on L is

I l

l {W

IS F0 SLSMANSHIP

alist Billy Graham. right. 9 u t s t e n d i ii g salesmanship with club officials during in bringing new faith and com- ﬁﬁhiés here Friday where he fort to a troubled world.” Ham- ~ “ {the Sales Executive Club mg annual applause award which award for his he presented to the evangelist is

,..._...

t

', DOUGLAS MACKENZIE

cop]: BASE, Antarctica (Reu- tg-—_ British , explorer Vivian C Saturday. night completed

- lirst coast-to-coast overland

. ,gqntinentL 2 -. ‘ _',. 50'. year - old adventurer- tntist rolled- into this New -thud coastal base at the head ,;}ﬁ5_1o'.m‘an expedition at 1:47 '~ nl-time (9:47 p.m. AST) ‘ ‘— 99 days of trekking over- migialous Antarctic ice caps». ‘ was Sir Edmund Hil- in the ‘New Zealand conqueror it omit Everest who guided the expedition over the last 700 miles M\1e.2,180-mile journey! Queen" Elhabeth cabled “well dmrfcongratulations and it was hnttijieed. from 10 Downing llreiat;-"’t‘l1'a-t the Queen. will give lllclliﬁii knighthood. '

. QllllEN’S ‘MESSAGE

The ,., Queens message said:

‘ “Oil the completion of your hard

til adventurous journey across

;:WESTER,N so-AiioIA.N, .

Hatchery now xspecialbreed for every

Djrink Monday night, of ‘semi-finals.. Frank " Tryon I vs. Nine’ ame -time 3:15.

. me.-Moase, president ldé-' local . teachers lElel’ﬁhliii-“‘in7ain educational ad- liessionight 6:30 over c. J. R. W.

KQYHWGTON P RINK tonight ‘M0. Junior North Shore. ,9 'se‘mi-finals 7:00 p.m. ﬁgigvs. Indian River: 8.30 Tvs.’ Springfield. Skate

i

“"9!-2.

“mellh RINK tonight, Mon- li.W1‘5t game semi-finals South “W9 mickey league. Albany ‘vs.

“ii

Game time 8:30. Skate

{HEARD — Magistrate s-llintgn. Q.C., acting stipen- .-.ma_g1sti;ate for the town of iﬁﬁifilde held his first court

Wacify on Saturday morn- ﬂ18fvCourt House, Summer- f_1Ve,drunks appeared _gui1ty to. charges of “lied. in a public .W§s fined $20 and Rays’ in Prince County hlsyclgarge although a ,S°1l1f.1s was automatic- ¢§d_t0 30 -‘days in jail Previous‘ commitment.

¢,'ME-hrléi Hickey & Go.

dial‘ giilillrdiof Commerce “Wrsidé. i..s.ig

.4 Phone 2235

si- . Pholfélséﬂston on

Summerside

Saturdays I “mmerside 3551

QWSURANCE 5 Son Limited 1 ‘inner sti 0 ’ (éiiiixarisiside

_.°Pl°metris1-s _. A E,0pEt_ PHONE R-0.

loo 328 ln,,,se{,T'§1tGUonniAN OFFICE

;, — Summerside Hunters Rho. , ‘ 5» P.'E.I. Phone 3116 3 MANS BUILDING Q -‘llaisyggong Grant . Stréifis ipshmmerside » , Wine Mill's Men's PH ear.

Dhe rs Pug“. msginio

. depot.

SAY; uwELL DONE" T Fuchs Completes First Crossing 01‘ Antarctica

Antarctica my husband and I send our warmest congratula- tions to you and all members of the Commonwealth t‘ransantarc- t‘c expedition. You have made a notable contribution to scientific knowledge and have succeeded in a great enterprise.‘ Well done.” The expedition’s sno-cat trac- tors rolledinto Scott Base in bril- liant early - afternoon sunshine. The men at the depot ha.d spotted the party when it‘ was still 15 miles away. 4 . Fuchs camped Friday night 23 miles away from Scott Base. He . set out at 9:30 a.m. local time (5:30 p.m. AST Saturday) to com- plete the trip. 4 ~

Two miles from Scott Base the vehicles picked up a trail that had been cleared by American bulldozers and sped along to the

Thus Fuchs completed a trip he had been advised to postpone by Hillary when both men were still at the .South Pole. WARNED 0F_ DANGER

Hillary had warned Fuchs that he mightnot complete the jour- ney before the beg’n_ni:_ig of the bitterly - cold Antarctic winter wit_li;"*it’s blinding ‘blizzards "that merge the snow surface with the skyline and reduce visibility to zero.’ _ '

But the usually mild-mannered Briton stubbornly insisted he was

._i

club president John W. Hubbell. The Baptist minister from North Carolina told audiences an evan- gelist is a‘ salesman with the “greatest product in the world.”

out.Hillary’ns help if neccessary.

The two men patched up their argument, however,. and Hillary rejoined the party at Depot 700 and guided it over the last 700 miles- 9 i

Earlier, the New Zealandex had led an expedition inland to the pole from Scott Base-chart -ing the route for Fuchs while the British expedition b a t t 1 e d a series of bliizzard-s and mechan- ical breakdowns on the trek from the other side of the continent. FAST SECOND LEG

Fuchs was more than three weeks behind schedule when he reached the South Pole Jan. 20. But he made up for the delay on the seconduhalf‘ of the trip and the over-all time of 99 days for the crossing was one day less than he had expected for the journey. A * In addition to the challenge of making the first crossing of An- tarctica, the ‘main purpose, of Fuchs’ expedition was to conduct scientific tests to determine the thickness 6f the polar ice and characteristics of the rock struc- ture below.‘ -

Commonwealth spopsors ‘of ,the expedi-tion—c»a-rried out as ‘part of the. Internati-onal Geophysical Year--also wanted to detennine whether Antarctica is a continu- ation of, the South American

going on——a.nd would do so with-

rneath the ice-

Andes‘ or two" blocks of land he-

Kensington Church Hos Reg ulor W. A M‘.

The February meeting of the -United Church W.M.S. was/led by the president, Mrs. Alexander MacKay, who was assisted dur- ing the Worship period by MYS- 7‘. MacK_enzie and Mrs. George Brookins. "Looking to Christ and not to ourselves” was the theme of the,Worship Service and dis- cussion ,based on Philippians 3: 1-16. . ‘ Mrs. Waldon Davisonand Mrs. Roscoe Walker presented an in- teresting study on Japan, dealing with students. In J 811311 there are 222 Protestants with 127,691 stu- dents. .

The Japanese are a literate peo- ple with 18,000,000 student: but they require‘ something. to chal- lenge their minds, and the Christ- ian religion c’an-supply “lift Reed- Mrs. George Brown led in the

“Jesus Christ, The Bread of L"fe”,,was the theme of the ser- vice of Worship for girls which was held in the llnited Church, Kensington,‘ on Friday. «'=1ft91‘n°°“i February 21, 1958, This was the first time'in Kensington that the world Day of -Prayer Service com- pletely for girls ha.s been held- for the last several 37931‘ they have shared in the women’s World Day of ’P1‘ay€1‘ 59¥‘V1°e~

Approximately seventy girls and their leaders representing the C.

, G.l.T. and Explorers of the Uni-

ted Church and the Anglican_G. A. and J .A. groups, also the girls of the Presbyterian EXP101‘§-‘f_S. Jiini-or and Senior ¥.P.S. Were 111 attendance. An invitation ha_d_al— so been extended to other girls of the community Outside these organized gr0uPS- _

Leading the service were Mar- garet Murray, Libby Shuman and EV.e1yn Moase of the C.G.I.T., Lauretta Mill and Eleanor Chaim- pion of the G.A-. 33113’ Raynfir’ Marjorie MacArthur and Jagitée Waite of the Bresby‘t€1_”1?n Y- - - and Myrna semple oi the Presi- bytel-ian Junior Y'.P.S. NIti31I'g"311rf1_ Walker was organist and edL:1_ ers were Jfan MacLeod an berta Smit . ,

A picture of “sallmans fH€I3[:d -of Christ.” Wiih a globe 0‘ me world beside It °°ml?“5.Li'dd th: worship center a.nd slgnl 19

one thing in common which girls

The ‘World Day Of PrayeI‘ Service He|d,For Girls

-5. ‘Meeting ‘

missionary prayer, mentioning es- pecially Miss Mae MacLachan the prayer partner.

Mrs. L.M. Murray gave_ a re- _port on a recent Presbyterial ex- ecutive meeting held‘ in Chat- lottetown, nd mentioned that the Presbyterial will meet in Bede- que in May.

Mrs. Waldon Davison and Mrs. Geroge Brown will be the Study Book committee, for March and Mrs. Thomas Wigmore to have the Missionary Prayer. Mrs. W. C. MacLeod reported that the Jan. offering amounted to $12,- 30 and fees $2.00. - _

64 home calls and 9 hopsital calls were made, 11 treats, 39 cards and 4 bouquets of ﬂowers were sent during the month. Ten books were read by the mem- bers. There were 523 members present. '

all over the world can §h=a1‘e. 93}- legience to Jesus Christ. W110 Said of Himself. -“I am the Bread of Life.” ‘ _

Responsive reading and pray- ers in unison wereinterspersed with the following hymns; -“Now in the Days of Youth._ For Round the World Thy children sing their song.” Breﬁlli T510“ the Bread of Life”. and We Thank Thee that T-hy Church Unsleep- min offering was taken to be sent to the Women’s Inter-Church Council of Canada, to be used to provide ,C‘h.ristian literature“ so that boys and girls in Africa, Asia and America may be able to read in their own language about the love of God for them and for all mankind.

Certificates, . Were Awarded

At the Sunday morning service on February 16. at Kenslngton United Church, temperance cer- tificates were awared to those who successfully passed the ex- ams of the National Temperance course sponsored by the C31‘13d' ian Women’s Temperance Cnion.

Five year pins were awarded to Judith Cousins, Evelyn Moase, Nancy MacMurdo, Astrid Millar and Donald Ling. —

‘ arrangements for a_ number of

Lions Minstrel Show Said To

The final curtain came down Thursday night at the Civic Auditorium on the Lions Club 1958 ‘minstrel show. This show

ran for three nights and from all reports the total attendance ex- ceeded by far all expectations and also overshadowed all pre- vious. records for attendance.

It is reported that approxi- mately 1,800 patrons saw this lively presentation, all of whom thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The highlight of this Lions Club presentation was the donating of half their profit, to the Prince County Hospital, also the lucky draw for $100 together with the drawing of three valuable door prizes each evening. Prince Coun- ty Hospital benefited by the magnificent sum of $650, a che- que being presented to Judge W. E._ Darby, president of the Prince County Hospital Board of Trusettes, by King Lion Ralph Caseley on the stage just before the final curtain.

Hove Exceeded Expectations

Mrs. A. A. MacKenna of Slemon Park was the lucky winner of the $100, the ticket for which was drawn by Judge Darbyand the cheque presented by Lion Buddy D’Athe.

Mrs. MacKenna displayed a wonderful sense of humor on the stage when receiving the prize.

As usual the end men battled '

back and forth with their wit and humor, with Mr. Interlocutor taking charge at all times. The specialties were all Well execut- ed, and well received by the ap- preciative audience. The 30 mem- ber chorus were all in fine voice and the accompanying orchestra did a splendid job.

As previously mentioned the entire cast, together with the beautiful back drop and the side- wheeler Robert E. Lee, all added up to a very successful show. all of which was well received.

It is understood that outside places have made offers for this

show’ to appear in their towns. including New Glasgow. N. S.

KENSINGTON‘ HIGH

Of The Day;

High School students are fev- erishly making last minutes pre- parations for the presentation of their plays and are brushing up on lines and actions. The date has been set for Wednesday, March 5, and performances for both afternoon and evening are planned. This year the plays are to be adjudicated and this adds interest.’

The Red Cross Council's order of jackets and crests in school colors arrived several weeks ago. The students really look smart sporting the green and white.

The High School Hockey team has played two games with Sum- merside High School. The first, played in Kensington, ended with the score tied 4-4. In the second

Rehearsals Are The Order

Sports Over

ICE SPORTS

Friday night, February 21, the School ice sports were held. In this event many school children of both Kensington and surround- ing districts took‘ part in numer- ous races. After the races our High School team played a close game with the hockey team from Queen Charlotte High School and defeated them by a score of 5-4.

A new floor has been laid in the auditorium. Plans are now being made for reorganizing the badminton teams.

The Glee Club is soon to be re- organized in preparation for the annual musical Festival. As in former years the club will enter in several chorus groups.

And so—-to close for this time.

game Kensington defeated Sum- merside 5-4 in Summerside.

World Day of Prayer Service, Feb. 2Lst,‘was observed by the ladies of the Baptist and Urfted Church congregations in the Uni- ted church hall. Mrs. Edwin Mac- Farlane, president of the Baptist Missionary Society, presided and carried out the service as pre- pared by the women of Austra- lia.~The theme was “The Bread of Life”. . _

Miss Louisa Callbeck, gave an address on the significance of the World Day of Prayer. Those tak- ing the leaders parts were: Mrs.‘ MacFarlane, Mrs. Edwin Lord, and Mrs. Douglas Affleck. Pray-

Miss Louisa Callbeck .-Address-es. Church Women

From allof us to’ all of you, un- til next time we say Adieu.

ard Schurman,' Mrs. Wilbur Wright, ,Mrs. Walter, Bowness, Mrs. Salome Mrs. Chas. MacFar- lane and Mr-s.'Pearl Affleck. Two Canadian Girls in Train- ing received the offering and it was dedicated with prayer by the president. The junior choir sang “Tell Me The Story Of Jesus”, which was very much enjoyed by all. The meeting was brought to a close by singing hymn “The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended”, and the benediction. , , Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Y.W.A. and.a

ers were ‘offered by Mrs. How-

social hour spent.

During Education Week» March 3-7th, parents are invited to visit Alberton Schools each afternoon to observe the regular work of the classrooms being arried on.

In cooperation with 1 school board and teaching staff, Alber- ton Women's Institute has made

local residents to address the pupils. 0

At the High Schoolgrades 9, 10, 11 and 12 will be addressed by Mr. William Reddin on Tuesday and Grades 11 and 12 will.be addresed by Mr. _D. B. Nicholson on Wednesday. ~

At the Elementary School on Monday Mr. D. A. Dunlop will

speak in Mrs. .Profit’s room, Mr.

trnrenis htviiea To lvisliil Alberton School» This Week i

Merritt Callaghan in Miss Me- Innis’ room, Miss ,Louise Gillis in Mrs. Shea’s room, Rev. Phelan McKenna in Miss Gavin's room and Also in Mrs.*Shea’s.

On Tuesday Mrs. William Red- din will address the pupils in Mrs. Profit’s room and also those in Miss Mclnnis’ room. -

0nWednesdayMrs. J. M. Sproule will speak in Mrs. Atkin- son’s room.

On Thursday Mrs. A. C. Green will speak in Mrs. Mclnnis’ room and also in Mrs. Atkinson's.

Plans for Friday have not yet been completed. ‘

These brief addresses will be given each day at approximately two o'clock. - .

Mr. William Hayward, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Charlottetown, who is the Pro- vincial Chairman of the 1958 Red Cross Campaign, announced yes- terday that Mr. Henry Wedge of

’ Summerside has again assumed

the responsibility of the Chair- manship of the Red Cross Cam- paign for Prince County, and Mr. Allison MacLean will be the Chairman 9 for the Campaign Organization in Summerside. With the overall objective for the Campaign in Prince Edward Island set at $31,200. (about the

Ellerslie Co-Op Holds Meeting

The annual meeting of the Eller- slie Co-op was held last week with a large group attending.

Speakers were Reid Sangster, formerly of the St. Francis Xavier University’s" Extension Depart- ment and George LaBelle, of the Extension Department of St. Dun- stan’s.

A film, entitled Episode in Val- leydale, was shown. It dealt with the conflicts in a small Mani- toba town between the young men of that area and the Maui- toba Wheat Pool.

cates: Carl Champion," Judith Cousins, Margaret Murray, Evel- yn Moase, Astrid Millar, Nancy MacMurdo, Elizabeth Caseley, Ralph Carruthers, Kathleen Wal- ker, Norma Ramsay, Valerie Bowness, Donald Ling. Dianne Cousins, Garth Toonibs, Nancy Clark Donald Furness Gordon Murray, Paul Caseley, Bever- ley MacLeod, Heather Ling, Er- rol Toombs, Betty Palmer, Bet- ty MacFadyen, Sandra Tuplin, Marjorie Paynter, Donnie“ Moase,

The following received certifi-

Dale Champion;

Campaign Chairmen For The Red Crossln Prince Nomeclx L

same as ‘last year's) the total quota for Prince County will be $9,000. of which $4000. is the al- location for Summerside. Since‘ the Province was some $3,000. short of its objective last year it is imperative that the 1958 slogan: "Let’s Knock on More Doors” be carried out, and that all who can should substantially increase their contribution.

Senior A. . Have. Meeting

The Senior W.A. of Kensington United Church met for the Feb- ruary meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Woodside. The pres- i’dent, Mrs. Russell MacKay pre- sided and led the devotional per- iod. Letters of appreciation were read from Pine Hill Divinity Hall for money received from the W.A. and from Mr. V.T. Mooney for shipping charges forwarded.

-The sick committee reported several calls made and all mem- bers are to visit during .the month. There was considerable discussion concerning several pro- jects which might be undertaken and it was decided that the mem-

PLAYOFF

. he will visit with relativesand

O’l.eary- Hos. 1 Aid Will Buy A Sterilizer

The Ladies’ Aid of the Com- munity Hospital, O’Leary, held

its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, February 19,

‘ 1958. The president, Mrs. Donald

Ma-cKienzie presided. The meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unson, 5

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were ‘read, -approved and

signed. The financial report was

presented by Mrs. Melvin .Bag- lole and other officers were heard. Mrs. Alton Rayner, Mrs. Percy Vey constented to serve on a committee to take charge of supplies for the supply cart, roll call for March meeting will be answered with donations for the cart. '

On motion by Mrs. Richard De- layney, it was decided to pur- chase a sterilizer, and instru- ments to the value of $50.00 for the hospital. ‘

A discussion followed on the proposed variety concert to be held on the 12th and 13th of March. lit was moved by~«.Mrs. John Platts, seconded by Mrs. George Campbell that a sale of candy cakes and basket lunches take place at this concert.Mo- tion carried. Mrs. Ivan MacLean was appointed correspondence se- cretary for 1958.

It was decided that a cook book, be compiled by the Aid. Mrs. Les- he Gornill was appointed conven- er of this project. Meeting ad- journed.

O’LEARY '

Mrs. Harris Rogers of Brae, was a visitor to Charlottetown re- cently where she spent the day with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jelley, Un- ionvale, were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks in Popular Grove. '

The Shur-Gain programme in the O’Leary Community Hall was well attended on Monday night. The hall was packed to the do rs and the program was good. T is Shur-Gain programme was spon-

* sored by the Ladies Aid of the K Community Hospital in O’Leary.

Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur Gallant, and family, Ch’town, ,.spent week- end with relatives and friends in Woodstock and vicinity recently;

The evening auxiliary of the O’- Leary W.M.S. held their meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Randall Boates on Tuesday night with a good attend/ance.

Friends and school mates" of Cheryl Palmer are sorry to hear that’ she had the misfortune to sprain her ankle while playing in the school basement. All wish‘ for her a speedy get well. ‘

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the wife and family of

whose death occurred at the Community Hospital in O’Leary Tuesday.

Mr. Donald MacKenzie, O’- Leary, is spending a few days in Halifax, in the interest of his business. ' ~

Mary Keane, little daughter of Rev. Heber and Mrs. Keane, 0’- Leary, is spending a -few days with her grandparents and other relatives in Truro, N.S.

Mrs. Charles Dewar and two «sons of O’Leary are spending a few days with relatives in Nova Scotia.

, The heavy snow storm on Fri- day tied up everything in O’Leary and the snow plows are very busy trying to get the roads open for traffic. . ,

Mrs. Alvin Palmer and family, O’Leary. motored to Brooklyn on Sunday to visit with relatives for the day.

Mr. Harry Macwilliams, O Leary,-left by plane for different parts of the United States, where

friends for two weéks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, 0'

bars hold a series of chain ‘teas as a money making project. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Horace Glov- er when the refreshment commit- tee. will be Mrs. Ewen, Mrs. P.J. Kennedy and Mrs. J.L. Davison. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, and the meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah bene- diction. ’

THIS WEEKVAT CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY— ,

8:30 Playoff Hockey Ch’town Royals vs. S’side

Aces

1‘UESDAY—

1-3 Pre School Skate 4-5:30 Skating

8-10 Skating

AT CIVIC STADIUM AT 8:30

Charlottetown Royals vs. Summerside Aces First game in best of 9 series for M.C.A. Trophy , Adults 75c; Students 35 cents

Advance sale of reserve seats at Boates Pharmacy.

HOCKEY

the late John W. Ellis, O’Leary, .

sington Canadian Legion Ladies

Ernest Mac- .

Leary. spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley in Alberton recently.

Miss Claudette MacNeill, nurse- in-training in Prince County Hos- pital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeill in O’Leary recently.

Mi:is Barbara MacNei11, Char- lottetown High School student, spent the weekend with relatives and friends‘ in O'Leary recently.

Mrs. William Jay, Charlotte- town, spent a few days recently with her daughter Mrs. Harry Collicutt in O’Leary.

Miss Olive Jelley, employee of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Sum- merside, spent Sunday with her mother,‘Mrs. Hazel Jelley in 0’- Leary.

Mr. Bill Parker of Sackville, N. B., was a visitor to O’Leary on Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Millage Collicutt, Spring- field West, has returned to .hcr home from the -Community Hos- pital Vin O’Leary, where she was a patient for a week or so.

In spite of the snow storm on Thursday night, there was a good attendance at the crokinole party which was held in the school base- ment. Highest score for ladies, Miss Shirley Palmer and for men, Gerald Yeo.

There were no services in the O’Leary Charge on Sunday due to the fact that the Minister, Rev. Heber‘ Keane had a case of laryn- gitis. ‘ ,

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Collicutt and Mrs. Edgar Harris, Spring- field West, motored to Summer-

side on Sunday to visit with re- latives.

Friends of Mr. Harry Ramsay, M01111‘? Royal. are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Com- munity hospital in O’Leary: All hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Isaac ‘Harris, Unlonvale, was a visitor to friends in Spring- field West recently. C13‘

KENSINGTON 9

Mrs. John Heckbert has return. ed to Summersideafter spending the past few days with her dau- ghter-In-law. Mrs. David L. Mc- Innis and family, Kensington.

Friends will be pleased to know that Mr. J.B..Lewis is making a good recovery following his opera- tion in the Prince County Hospi- tal and has returned to his home in Freetown.‘ -

Friends of Mrs. D. Roy Ingra- ham will be pleased to know that she is convalescing satisfactorily at the home of her son at Le- chine, Que, following an opera- tion at the Montreal General Hos- pital and expects «to return to her home in Kensington early in March. ~. ~ ' Friends of Mrs. Harry Mill, New Annan will be pleased to know that she is making a good recovery following an operation at the. Prince County Hospital,

continued improvement. Prizes for the higlies-t-total scor- es in five weeks play at the Ken-

Auxiliary card parties was won by Mrs. Leigh Crane for ladies and Mr. Peter Willanden for

men. Prizes for the evening were won by ,Mrs. William Simmons and Mr. Gene Crane. ‘

The many friends of Mn Eric

Dr. Orville Phillips will speak over CJRW Summerside

on‘ Monday, March 3rd at 12:35 noon

Summerside, and will wish her‘

S’Sicle Minor Hockey Dates .

Minor hockey schedule, March 3-3 Summerside A. A. Monday-4-5 Midget All -Stars; 5-6 Scouts.

Tuesday-6-8.45 Midget 1 vs. 3; 6.45-7.30 Bantam 3 vs 6.

Wednesday 4-5 Sea Cadets 5-6 vs. air cadets; 6-6.30 Pee Wee 1 vs. 8 '

Thursday—- 4-4.30 Paperweight

Major 1 vs. 3; 4.30-5.30 school team practice. 5.30-6 paperweight Minor 1 vs. 2. Pee Wee 2 vs.’3. Friday 4.00-4.45 Midget 2 vs. 3. 4.45-5.30 Bantam 4 vs. 2; 5.30-6.15 Bantam 5 vs 1 6.15-7.00 Pee Wee All -Stars vs. Alberton. Saturday a. m. 8.00-8.30 Paper- weight Major 1 vs. 2; 8.30-9.00 Pee Wee 7 vs. 4; 9-930 Pee Wee 6 vs. 5; 9.130-10.00 Pee Wee 1 vs. 8; 10.00-10.30 Pee Wee 2 vs. 3; 10.30-11.15 Midget 1 vs. 2; 11.15- 12.00 Bantam 3 vs. 6; 12.15-1.00 Bantam 4 vs. 2; 1.00-1.30 Pee Wee 7 vs. 4; 4.30-5.15 Practice for County Ice Sports Winners’ (1st and 2nd) from convent and high school sports meets. 5.15-6.00 Bantam 5 vs. 1 6.00-6.00 Pee Wee 6‘vs. 5. Paperweight all-stars and Ban- tam All-Stars, will play in Alber- ton on Wednesday, _March 5th, leaving Civic Stadium at 5, o’ ‘clock. .

Freetown’ Royals Defeat Bedeque

The Freetown Rioyals defeated the Bedeque Beavers 17-0 in a South Shore League Friday night at Bedeque, and went to the top of the League.

However the Albany team could tie for leadership if they win frim Lot 6 Rangers in the final game of the league ‘on Saturday night. 9

Des Roberts was top goal scorer for the night with five goals and three assists for eight points but Clayton. Mills also had eight points with four goals and as many assists.

Robert McMurdo had three

Sudsbury, Kensington, will be pleased to know that he is doing well after a recent operation at the Prince County Hospital and will be returning to his home withing a few days.

Her many friends will be glad to. know that Miss Elaine Hum- phrey, R.N., is making a favor- able convalescence following her

Monday, March 3. 1958 The Guardian. Page 15

Start of Oil _ Drilling Delayed; Scheduled Today

Today is tentively set for the initial testing for oil or natural gas on P.. E. I., as drilling opera- tions at St. Raphael, planned for yesterday were delayﬁd W9 t0 mechanical troubles.

The huge derrick was raised on Friday without incident and final installations have been proceeded with as quickly -as possible-

The operation is under 319 supervision Mr. George Ki!‘k‘ Patrick, drill ng supervisor with the Imperial Oil Company-

AUGUSTINE COVE

Following is the report for the Junior Room of Augustine Cove School for the month of January. Grade V. 1. Barbara Webster. 2. Reta Leard, 3. Bernice Grigg. Grade IV. 1. Gary Cameron, 2. Brian Clarke, 3. Everett Des- Roche. H —

Grade IIIA. 1. Gerald Burke, 2. Debra Sherren. 3. J-unior Thomp-* son. ‘

Grade IIIB. 1. Donnie MacFay- den, 2. Teddy MacFayden.

Grade, IIA. *1. Margaret Mac- Williams, 2. Faye Cameron. Grade IA. 1. Gloria Cameron, 2. Gerald Sherren. , Highest average Donnie Mac- Fayden, 96 percent.

Best attendance for the hair term Debra Sherren.

Teacher; Lorna Murphy.

goals and six assists," Norman Kennedy had three goals. Albert Waugh had one goal. Zeke Roberts and Lloyd Reeves were others who drew assists.

The semi-finals will get under- way next week. ’ Allison Reeves shutout place: him well on the way to retaining the trophy he won a year ago as the‘league’s top goalie.

i

REGENT T

MONDAY - ruusnnv

."'l2‘ Angry .Nle~n"’

Henry Fonda, Lee J . Cobb‘

recent operation ‘at the Prince County Hospital. - Bur.

I

ATBIORDEKN LEGION Home Summerside Lion M‘insifr"e| Show - . Wednesday. March Srli-‘-8:15 p.m.v i

1 L Sponsored by Borden Lions Club

Young Liberal Association.

LIBERLALMEETING P AT KENSINGTON

There will-be 9. Lib- eral meeting at Ken- sington in the High "School Auditorium ‘ this Tuesday, March 4th at 9 p.m.

The meeting will /be addressed by Mr. 'J. Watson Mac- Naught and other prominent speakers.

A light lunch will be served.

All Liberals and the "public generally are urged to v attend. I

This meeting is sponsored by the East Prince

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One Lifrle Gi

‘ Summerside

One three ton Ford truck. 19 One Haines Potato Grader and Sizer. new full ‘I956 One Haines Potato Packaging Machine

uni Escalator. new

one new frost proof truck box. about 20 feet long. 9

l.l.0RlNG RAYNER — PRODUCE c0.

47 model. flat bottom

One only 3 ton Mercury 1954 model. long wheel base

wifhfrosf proof box. propane heating. , ’ One only three ton 1-ruck. Mercury ‘I954 model. flat

P. E. I.