ee
CU
This ig the recently elected x Mrs. Jim Burden, Iris MacLel-
ecutive of the Charlottetown Ladies Curling Club. Back row,
lan, Mrs. Wallace ‘Rodd, Mrs.
left to right, Mrs. Walter Goss,}Wendall MacDonald, Mrs. Reg.
RLING CLUB OFFICERS * ~
Mahar, Mrs. Gordon Stewart. Front row, left to right, Miss Anita Cudmore, secretary; Miss
Way
Bessie Prowse, president; Mrs. Clifford MacDonald, vice-pre- sident.
Logging Camp Raid Sparks 17 Court Cases In Nfld.
CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP)— Seventeen men appeared in mag- istrate’s court here Saturday fol- lowing a raid on a logging camp 80 miles northeast of this west coast pulp and paper town.
RCMP said the 17 men were rounded up ‘early in the day and through the day” and charged following an attack on a Bo- water’s Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mill Limited camp early Friday. ROMP Inspector Arthur Argent said men at the camp counted 35 cars in the raiding party.
RCMP Sergeant Allan Anstey, in charge of the detachment here, said the 17 face “a variety of changes, mostly theft and as- sault.”’ Sgt. Anstey said another man is still being sought.
The men were remanded until today without bail.
RAIDERS WELL ORGANIZED
Inspector Argent said earlier the number of raiders was esti- mated at 200 ‘and it would seem that the whole thing was well or-| ganized.”
The 1,200 - member loca! of the Internationa] Woodworkers of — a (CLC) at Grand Falls, ' Nf, hat been on strike against | the Anglo-Newfoundland Develop-} ment Company since Dec. 31. |
Inspector Argent said the raid- ers arrived at the Bowater’s camp at dawn Friday and or- * dered about 8 workers to leave. | Some of the employees made} their way to Deer Lake, about 30) miles away, and notified RCMP. |
In addition to the theft and as- sault charges, Inspector Argent said charges of intimidation may) be laid. CLOSE BEFORE SIGNING
Bowater’s and the Anglo-New- foundiand Company issued a joint statement Friday that they would shut down their operations rather than sign an agreement with IWA. The union has no work- ing. agreement at present with either company. Bowater’s as- signs its pulpwood cutting opera- tions to 40 contractors who in} turn hire between 2,000 and 5,000 men depending on hauling and other conditions.
The woodworkers union claims certification for at least 25 of the contractors, each of whose oper- ating area may include as many as three separate camps.
Anglo-Newfoundland hires its own men, mostly IWA members.
The 1,800member local 64 of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and aper Mill Workers ‘CLC) has indicated it
EASTERN GUARDIAN
FOR RELIABLE sales and ser- vice on watches - clocks - radios and record players. Hf we sell it - we service it. If we don't sell : - we still service it. V.R. Pep-' er.
AUCTiON “45” ‘Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Centra] Printing. .
ELECTRIC SHAVER Special, $25.00. Sunbeam, Phillishave, Re- mington, Schick, Ronson. Retail to $34.50 Sale lasts all February. Boehner’s Jewellers, Montague.
H.L. MACGREGOR and Co. Montazgue—Clearing at half price balance of ladies and childrens winter jackets, snow suits and snow pants, childrens dresses and wool caps. Some ladies and chil- irens sweaters and blouses. Clea- ring at 20 per cent discount la- dies winter dresses, skirts and anderwear.
SOUTHERN Kings Fish and Game Association annual meet- ing Tuesday, February 24th, 7:30 9.m. Cardigan Parish Hall.
“LADDIE”, A BLACK Labra- for, missing from his home for two weeks, is sought by his own-
ers, Joanne and Jeannie Ings. Re-}
ward. Dr. A. E. Ings, Montague.
HEAR MR. Donnel MacLean, see colored slides of Japan in the Montague Bible Chapel Wed- nesday. February 23th at 7:30 p.m. All welcome.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Christie Munn, Murray River, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island - Hospital. Al friends and relatives hope for a
will provide financial assistance
back demands for higher wages
HOCKEY SCORES
Nerth Shore Senior Miramichi 5 Bathurst 4
Cape Breton Junior Glace Bay 4 Xawier College 3 -
Glace Bay wins best-of-three semi-final 20) - SUNDAY National League
to 450 loggers in the Deer Lake|and a shorter work week. Log | Torento 1 Chicago 5
area who have walked off their! gers want their $1.05 hourly wage | Boston 4 Detroit 1 jraised te $1.10 over a .two-year,
.
Bowater’s jobs. The local
made up of workers at Bowater’s | ; rm ,period and a Sthour instead of | Springfield 3 Buffalo 0
mill here.
The IWA has been on strike to|
KINGSBORO
Mr. Gerald Gallant, Piusville, | has accepted a position as teach-
er at Red Point School. A cord-|and acquaintances in this area Troy 5 Indianapolis
ia! welcome is extended to him from the Community.
Friends and neighbors of Mr. Robert Robertson, Kingsboro, will be interested to know that he has been undergoing treat- ment im Charlottetown. All hope it will prove satisfacotory and} that he will return home much improved.
Rev. H.R. Bell returned to the, Island after sending some time} in Moatreal with his daughter, Mrs. William MacRae, Mr. Mac-| Rae and family i
Miss Dorene Ellis, R.N., dau-| ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ells, | Souris, hds been a patient in the
|
P.E.I. Hospital for some time following a highway accident. | All hope to see her discharged
and fully: recovered soon.
On February ith from Kingsboro and immediate vicinity presented their variety concert in the St. Columba Par- ish Hall. It was sponsored by tne | Lakeview Women’s Institute and! was enjoyed by a large audience. |
Mrs. W.F. Pierce, Elmera, 1s/
town where she has been under- | going treatment. Her many friends express their zood wisa- es, and hope to see her return home soon.
Mr. Manning Hersey one of Kingsboro’s older and highly re-! spected residents has been poor health for quite some time. | It is the wish of all that he might regain his strength and be able
' recovery.
| illness
60-hour work week.
to be up and around once more. Mrs. Peter MacAulay, Chep-
stow, has been a patient in the}
Souris - Hospital suffering from
an attack of virus. Her friends}
wish her a quick and complete} D.Y.
BRISTOL |
The many friends of G Stewart, employee of RT. Hol-! man Ltd. Charlottetown, will | be sorry to learn of his continued! Mr. Stewart is very well known here from his many years as a retail traveller for his firm.
Mr. Charlie Mosher was a busi! ness Visitor to the city last week.
Mr. Mike Donovan of this vil- lage was a business visitor to the} city last week. Mr. Donovan. de- | spite his age attends all the card parties.
Allan |
Sincere sympathy is extended to the relatives ‘and friends of! Mrs. Margaret Doyle, who pass-
the group ed away last week at the age of
one hundred years Quite a few people from the city who spent the week-end in| Bristol had to remain a little! longer on account the snow storm that blocked the roads Gerald Barry and WV. Mac-
of
| spending a few days in Charlotte | Donald have been released from
the Veteran's section of the Char | lottetown Hospital, after under- going treatment for some time George MacDonald has been confined to his home with a sev-| ere attack of the flu Mr
in | Mr. Thomas Cullen are at present | been a patient
in the City attending the session | of the House Mrs. Joe Mctnnis who has}
Leo Rossiter, M.L.A and) —
Montreal 1 New York § Rochester 3 Cleveland 1
Eastern League American League Hershey 2 Providence 3 Charlotte 5 New Haven 3 Washington 2 Johnstown 12 International League Toledo 2 Louisville 4
9
OHA-NOHA Senior
North Bay 5 Windsor 11
Ontario Junior Peterborough 5 St. Michael's 2 Hamilton 4 Marlboros 8
OHA Senior Kingston 3 Cornwall 3 Whitby 7 Hull 5
Spring Park
>
Beats Kinkora
Bill Murphy's Spring Park Bluebird paperweichts defeated Kinkora Sputniks in a game played at Bedeque rink Satur- | day afternoon by the score of 6-2
Marksmen f the Bluebirds were Bobby Dohert) Bobby Whitlock 2. Wilbur Birt 1 Elmer Smith scored both goals
for the Sputniks
Trinity Team Blanks. Crapaud
Queen Elizabeth hands in sleeves of her fur
@peedy recovery.
jacket en leaving London's Duch-
ess Theaire wheré she made an| Unexpected Guest.” 16| came with the Earl and Countess| game can be accommodated on- |)
unexpected appearance Feb to see Agatha Christie's
‘Joseph H. Mclnnis, and William:
| said
The funeral of the late Hilary McInnis was held Saturday morning from his late residence to St. Peter's Bay Roman Cat- ‘holic Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Re#. George Mac- Donald. .
Pallbearers were James D. McInnis, Leo MeMurrer, Leox ard McKenna, Joseph Maclsaac,
a
_ -
‘Death came to the @5-vear-old farmer Wednesday as he was returning home with a sleigh-
“4
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 23, 1959. . 5! ;
Prominent St. Peters’ Farmer _ Buried On Saturday Morning
load .of firewood loaded earlier im a woodlot adjoining the rear of his property.
He was discovered by another district farmer, Leo McMurrer, proceeding to the wooded area on-a similar mission.
Survivors include his’ sister, Mary, who resided with him, and one brother Joseph, a re- sident of Ontario: His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. MclInnis, and one other sister, predeceas- ed-him.
Despite far from” fieal —wea- ther, the funeral.of the late Mr. McInnis was largely attended.
Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies along with their lead- ers attended service at Trinity United Church, Montague, on Sunday monting to observe Thinking Day and the birthday of Lord Baden-Powell, the found- er of the Scout and Guide move- ment. Among the leaders were Scoutmaster, Const. Ron Law- ford, Cub leader, Mrs. Beecher Hickox and assistant leader, Mrs. Horace Fraser, Guides commissioner, Charlotte Gordoa, captain, Mrs. Sandra McEach- ern and lieutenant, Mrs. Mar- ven Johnston, Brownie leaders,
Mrs. George Inman and Mrs. A.E. Ings. Rev. J. M. Fraser conducted
Special Service At Montague Marks Baden-Powell Birthday,
the service and addressing the boys and -girls, spoke of the wonderful work accomplished by Lord and Lady Baden-Powell.
He spoke of the international gathering which are held among the Scouts and Guides.
The text for his sermon was from Proverbs: “‘Wrath is cruel and anger is outrageous’’.
The choir sang the anthem “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”, and congregational hymns were “O Come Let Us Sing To The Lord”, “Land Of Our Birth’, and “Onward Christian Soldi- ers”. Mrs. D. M.. MacDonald was organist.
The service closed with The Queen followed by the benedic- tion.
At Dinner Satu
By ANGUS MacDONALD
Canadian Press Correspondent BADDECK, N.S. (OP) — The townsfolk of this Victoria County village, who in the past looked askance at achievements of their own kin, Saturday night paid jtribute to 72-year-old J. A. D. | McCurdy, the first British subject lto make a powered flight in the | Commonwealth,
| The testimonial! dinner, held in village hall, began ceremo-
the
lnies marking the 350th anniver- sary. of the epic flight of the iSilver Dart from Baddeck Bay.
|The flight will be re-enacted to- day by a new Silver Dart and jan RCAF pilot.
| Upwards of 200 attended the
dinner and ,another 600 were turned away
10,000 EXPECTED
Some 10,000 visitors are ex-
pected to be here today
Just as the Dart took to the air in a final test flight Satur- day. Mr RCAF aircraft
That's the first time I have seen the Dart in the air,” he It recails fond memories.” Mr. McCurdy came from Mont- real for the celebrations. He was his son Robert Frank Had-
accompanied by and daughter, Mrs don. *
Baddeckers Honor McCurdy
rday Night
anniversary of an event to ex- press to you the feeling of our community,"’ Mr. Bethune said. “This recognition is long past
)
Marshal Stearns of Toronto, chairman of the national execu- tive committee, Central Council, Canadian Red Cross Society, ac- companied by Mrs. Stearns ar-
NEW YORK ‘CP)—Ron Delany shattered his own record with a 4:02.5 clocking and
due
The citizens presented Mr. Mc-|
He said the testimonial dinner! was “one ‘of the highlights of my |
life.” He recalled the events lead-|Square Garden saw the Irish| FIVE ing to the historic flight and said runner crack the world indoor the flight itself was a ‘“‘dramatic| record of 4:03.4 he set last year Chicago and Thomas, a 17-
moment."” | “] mounted the seat, flexed all/ the controls and then gave the signal for the starting of the motor. In a minute or two the mechanics let go and the ma-, chine bounded forward and took | to the air after a short run of about 150 feet. i
FIRST FLIGHT , }
“I felt perfectly at home and, rose to an altitude of 60 feet,| levelled out and flew for about three-quarters of a mile and then!
landing was made and I taxied | the machine hack to her start- ing point."’ ‘Records of the fight | say the dart flew a one-half mile}
course).
“Dr. Alexander Graham Bell was standing up in the red) sleigh and I shall never forget}
the pleasure and animation show-|
Saturday afternoon at Cyapaud,; Norman Bethune, one of Bad-|ing in his face as he said, “this Trinity Peewee Scouts defeated 'deck’s leading citizens and alhas been wonderful.” Crapaud Bantam endly close friend of the McCurdy fam-| Dr. Bell, who headed a group exhibition Bame by 3 scare of | ity, introduced Mr McCurdy at\of aviation pioneers, told Mr. 3-0. Goalgetters the Trinit¥Y the banquet. He apologized for | McCurdy: ome ware Jame; Kennedy ‘2) \the length of time the town had| “History may have been made, | end Dovid Campbes ____ waited to honor its most famous!so let's have nothing mar the) son ’ achievement. Put. the machine | in the Provincial “ft is regrettable that we in/away till tomorrow when you can! Sanatorium for eral months) Raddeck should wait for the 50th! fly to your heart's content.” is reported as very much im! -: proved in health “ Yanks’ Two-Price System | | ‘|For Wheat Bothers Canada By GEORGE KITCHEN ,Pianning Association, two non ;} WASHINGTON (‘(CP} — Two)jprofit research organizations, by wheat experts said Sunday the |W. M. Drummond, a member of U.S. treasury has been used to|the Canadian royal commission
UNEXPECTED GUEST
Ii tucks her
The Queen
“The | Mountbattan.
lenable American farmers to pro- |duce wheat at one price and to |eapture a’ large portion of the | world export market by selling labroad at lower prices.
At the same time, they added, Canadian farmérs have been ac- |cepting the prices at which wheat jactually moved into domestic ;and foreign markets. | As a result of the two - price jAmerican system U.S. surplus | disposal operations were bound to jhave an adverse effect on Cana- dian export marketings for a long jtime to come. CAN BE CUT
But its seriousness, the. experts | said, could at least be reduced by a strong determination by the United States to ‘‘minimize ad- verse effects one ercial wheat markets” in the formula- tion and implementation of its disposal policies and practices.
The report was written for. the National Planning Association of the U, S. and Canada’s Private
se
Curling’ Draw For Montague
Curling schedule, club for Monday. _ Moore and MacLeod Competition 7 P.M.
East Ice:—K. MacKenzie vs Reg Reid: West Ice:—R.: Machon | vs Fred Vuozzo. | 8:30 P.M.
East Ice:-—-Legion game “FE”: West Ice:—D. Sorrie vs B. Koke..
Bulldogs Meet Rangers Tonight |
Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs travel to Bedeque tonight to do battle with Lot 16 Rangers in an Intermediate B quarter- finals. This is a best of five series and the Bulldogs are | leading 2 games to 1. |
A bus leaves the bus stop in- | Charlottetown at 7 o'clock and jany fans wishing to attend the |
Montague |
this bus.
turns.
and W of
on price spreads, Hamilton, director
Federation.
They assessed U. S. methods of disposing of wheat surpluses in recent years, in the light of Ca-
nadian claims that such methods | competition, |
cepresented unfair
research | for the American Farm Bureau |
championships. A crowd of 15,789 in Madison
in
| Murray Harbour | Montague Club
Captures Series
Murray Harbour Bruins edged
Souris 43 in an Intermediate C plavoff series. to cop the series two straight at Murray
Harbour Saturday night, before a capacity crowd.
Goals for the winners were scored by W. Clements 2, E.
McCurdy landed in an ‘descended A perfect three-point, White 1, B. Stewart
J. Cheverie picked up a pair for Souris and V. Jarvis one.
Murray Harbour now advan- ces against Summerville, the first game to be played at Mur- ray Harbour this Tuesday night.- Game time is 8:15 p.m.
Combines Trip Bulldogs 3-2
Annandale Combines tripped Hampshire Bulldogs 42 in the 4th game of an Intermediate B
best of five playoff series at North River rink Saturday night. The series is now knot- ited at two games apiece. Jenkins scored the hat trick for the winners with Peters get-
ting the other goal. Corbett land Hughes each scored once ifor the Bulldogs.
| Next game in this series. will
| be at Souris Tuesday night.
} MONTAGUE RINK
'
MONDAY, FEB. 23
| 2:30 to 3:30 beginners skate 3:30 to 5 p.m. skating 7 p.m. School Hockey
‘ vs. Montague
Souris School
and concluded that the American)-TUESDAY, FEB. 24
programs “have had an adverse; 8:30 p.m effect on Canadian wheat exports |
to some countries.”
SUBSIDIZE OR WITHDRAW continues to hold the domestic price of wheat above the.gyerld market, they. said, “it must sub- sidize exports or withdraw from the world market.” i
“The latter is not likely to hap- pen,” they added °
Their report emphasized the much larger role wheat plays in the farm economy in Canada than in, the United States and the greater dependence of Canadian wheat farmers on export mar- kets.
It noted that Canadian wheat producers produce essentially for the world market price while U. S. growers produce for a guar- anteed and subsidized price and receive considerably higher re-
Game Heatherdale
Hockey 7 Mile Road vs. | WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25 2:30 to 3:30 beginners skate 3:30 to 5 p.m, skating 8 to 10 p.m. Monlight skate Door Prize. 9 p.m
»
THURSDAY, FEB. 26 7:30 p.m. Hockey’ League Playoff Games Murray River vs. Bison Bom- bers Skate after game FRIDAY, FEB. 27
8 to 10 p.m. regular skating
SATURDAY, FEB, 28
1 to 3 p.m. Skating
7:30 p.m. School hockey game 9° p.m. Summerville vs. _ 7. Mile Road League playoff game.
side offices of The Patriot.
- NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-
The Guardian ~The Patriot
Guardian and The
indoor mile} man,
high jumper John Thomas topped any previous world performance] cleared seven feet for the third indoors or out Saturday night im|time im his career. The world Curdy with an engraved scroll. |the national AAU track and field/ outdoor high jump record is held
rived in Charlottetown last even- ing. Mr. Stearns will be the guest speaker at the annual din- ner meeting being held tonight at The Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns were greeted
year-old Boston University fresh- high jump to an unsur- passed seven feet, 144 inches.
A few minutes earlier he had
by Yuri Stepanov of Russia, who cleared 7-1 last\ summer.
In addition to the efforts of Thomas and Delany the follow- ing records, making five world
|To Stage Play © At Georgetown
The first presentation of “An Inspector Calis” by the Montague | Dramatic Club wil take place tomorrow at Georgetown.
This three act comedy has a large cast and centres around a) family in Northern England who} are celebrating their daughter's engagement. They receive a call from a police inspector and it’s then the hilarity and intrigue takes over.
The play is under the direction of Mrs. McGowan and includes | talent from town of Montague.
OCEAN STUDIES Oceanography as a_ science— ithe charting of ocean deths—is less than a century old
the Canadian Red and
ARRIVE FOR RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING TODAY
upon arrival by W. R. Shaw, (left), president, P.E.1. Division,
Créss_ Society, Iphigenie Arsenault Red Cross
Miss
fright}, provincial
commissioner.
World Marks Are Broken In U.S. National Meet
standards in all, were set at the meet:
1. Lieut. Bill Dellinger of the U.S. Air Force smashed the three-mile mark with a clocking of 13:37, more than sevea sec- onds off* the old mark,
2. Parry O'Brien of Los Angeles got off a tremendous heave of 66 feet 2% inches’ to break his own world indoor standard in the shot put of 61 feet 5% inches.
3. Bob Backus of the New York Athletic Club flipped the 35- pound weight -throw @2 feet 1% inches, breaking his own world mark of 65-44%.
The capacity crowd eheered Delany on an on while the 1,500- metre Olympic champion chased Istvan Roszavolgyi of Hungary.
Laszlo Tabori of Hungary was third.
Thomas, who thought of mak- ing a try at|7-2 and then decided against it, said it was his last indoor meet.
“Personally I prefer to jump outdoors berause landing on saw- dust is a little softer,” he said.
For Towing Anywhere Anytime Call
GELDERT’S GARAGE
IRVING OL and GAS
Morell Phone 28
WIRE NOW Use our convenient monthly payment plan for service
line and wiring. MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.
-
SOURIS THEATRE
Monday-Tuesday Feb. 23rd 24th
WEEKLY SCHEDULE, 2!ng Boy Sing”
with Tommy Sands Edmond O’Brien
Cinemascope
YEO
_ THEATRE MONTAGUE
Mon.-Tue. Feb. 23-24. Adm. 30-40-45
"Kiss Them For Me”
With Cary Grant and Jane Mansfield
A comedy drama with laughs and action to please all. Cary Grant in one of his most un- usual roles is terrific.
- SAT. “THE
COMING FRI. SEA CHASE”.
a a a a ee ee a a YOUNG... SHES Dare
'S ENGAGED TO THREE
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SHE
ore,
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‘loMMy NOONAN: CARTOON — SHOWS 3:30-7-9
TODAY and TUE. — CAPITOL *
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