recommendation from the that the government buy

RC

Tiger jet plane. A decision is ‘ unlikely before summer. This is

RCAF MAY USE SUPER-TIGER

ike eahinet ts reported te have) the American Grurnman Super-|a stock photo ef the Gremmaa,

capable of flying at twice the

Speed of sound, which is in: pro- duction for the US. Navy.

By IAN MACDONALD ~ Canadian Press Staff Writer “GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (CP)— fficials of the newly formed of New foundland Swo ers (Iind.) will meet th Anglo Newfoundland De- lopment Company representa- s today in an attempt to se- ure a working. agreement — for 5,000 loggers. ‘gies a An official said Saturday night 5,000 loggers have jnined the union since Premier Smallwood pened a membership drive with fiery speech here a little more n a week . ago.

The premier said the union ined 1,600 members the first jay. Membership has been grow- ing steadily ever since, officials

¥ an agreement is reached,

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ADA COLLINS There passed away at the home her daughter, Mrs. Joseph n, Montague, on January Mrs. Ada Collins:in her

th. year. . Although in failing» health for pme time, death came as a hock to her family and friends. devout member of the Catho- Church, she was visited fre- uently by her Pastor, Rev. i,J.

i

prnermood

pas

Ci

26th

i

Last Rites of: the Church. Stre

vas also-a*-member of the Ca- tholic Women’s League. ° *

Left to mourn are three dau- ighters and two sons: (Helena), Mrs. Joseph Lanigan, Montague; fLoretta) Mrs. Ray Vinneau and (Gertrude) Mrs. Micheal Kath- ina, Billerica, Mass; and Har- ty and Percy of Montague. Her 2 nd predeceased her thir- years ago., Also left to mourn are twelve grandchildren

,

teen

0 brothers. Henry and Stephen , ar of Montreal, and one sister’. in - law, Mrs. Evangeline Bell, Charlottetown. The funeral was held from the of her daughter on Wed- day, January 28th. to St. Mary’s Church, Montague, where Requiem Mass was celebrated by the Pastor, Rev. Father : Mc- Cardie. Rev. Owen Kiggins was Seated in the Sanctuary. One of the servers ofthe Mass was @ grandson of the deceased, Lar- ry Lanigan.

Pali bearers were: Leo Collins Lester Carpenter, John Clair. Dan MacDonald, Claude Dewar and Ellsworth Llewellyn.

_ Burial was in the church ce

metery. CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs: Ada Collins wish to thank Rev. ‘J. W. McCardle. Dr. Preston Macintyre, a! who sent flowers.

Mass Cards, enrollments, and letters of sympathy; also all

our kind friends and neighbors Who helped in any way during our recent sad bereavement.

~ EASTERN - GUARDIAN

“AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Centra] Printing

SPECIAL half price sale on children’s dresses and skirts. one week only at the Jo-Anna Dress Shop. -

REGULAR MEETING Monta-

ie Ladies Curling Club Monday,

rch 8th., 7.30 p.m., in the club ‘room.

- HOME FROM TRIP — L. H. Poole, Montague, has returned home following a_ three-week trip to Western Canada and Que- bec. Mr. Poole visited Calgary where he attended the Dominion school boy bonspiel and visited his sisterindaw, Mrs. Pearl Pip- er. While in Regina he was_ the

of his sister, Mrs. Edward

jdustries at more than $30,000.000

ardie who administered t he|

and five great-grandchildren and y

~jteacher at Lorne Valley School, |

_|atives and friends in Lorne Val-

BNW joggers will enter the woods where International Woodworkers of America (CLC) lpggers have been maintaining picket lines since they went on strike Dec. 31 to back demands for higher Wages and a shorter work week. MEN SORE, EDGY

IWA field director Jeff Hall of North Bay, Ont., said his men are ‘‘sore and edgy” especially since the premier pushed a bill through the legislature Friday which decertified IWA_ as_ bar- gaining agent for AN.D. Com pany loggers.

H. Landon Ladd. president of IWA’s District 2, spends most of his time visiting picket lines. He addressed a meeting of loggers at Gambo, about 90 miles from here Saturday night.

Mr. Smallwood said the decer- tification bill was necessary be- cause the IWA strike was affect- ing the economy of the whole is- land which values its woods in-

annually. Lumbering and paper-/ making is the largest source of | income.

The premier also objected to

New Nifld. Loggers Union Ready For Contract Talks

through IWA picket lines in the Millerjowh divésion Friday. ‘“Tagy were just testing,’ he said,

The premier said several days ago IWA picket lines have disap peared and the men were wan dering aimlessly through the woods in search of work, The IWA said their men were stand- ing fast. Although FWA has made no attempt to bolster already streng pickets, Mr. Ladd said -volunteers who have not yet been called to duty have been coming in to help. ¢

Meanwhile the BNW's tempor- ary president Max Lane was slated to arrive here Sunday night after spending a weekend in St. John’s. He will head the BNW delegation which is ex- pected to include union treasurer Sterling Thomas and organizer Doyle Sharpe.

It was not immediately known what A.N.D. Company represen- tatives would be on hand. Likely delegate is general manager :T.

never recognize the IWA by sign- ing a working agreement with

FWA tactics and what he calle¢ the union’s plan to make profe sional loggers out of 3.000 wood men and ignore the 17,000 fisher- | men who supplement their in-| come by working in the woods a | few weeks or months each year TEST PICKET LINES

Mf. Hall said three carloads of loggers attempted to drive

MONTAGUE — The Dr. Wen- | dall MacDonald team of Char- | lottetown took top horors at | the ‘inter-club mixed _bonspeil

held on Saturday morning at the | Montague Curling. Club. Second place went to the Lloyd Wilkie’ foursome of Alberton and third | place to the Jim MacGregor rink } of Summerside.

Other members of the Mac- Donald rink, which won marbie ash trays, were: Liz MacDor .ald, Wallie Rodd and Sally Rodd.

em. He turned down a cohcilia- tion board report which sug-

'ghsted IWA loggers should get a

five cent an hour wage increase over the next two years and six hour reduction of the 60 hour work-week without loss of take home pay. Demands would give loggers $1.22 instead of $1.05 an

hour.

he

Ch'town Takes Top Honors At Montague Mixed ‘Spiel

Members of the Lloyd Wilkie rink, which took their choice of leather bill folds or cigarette lighters, were: Margaret Perry, A. Raynor, and Eva Noonon.-

The MacGregor foursome, which won cigarette lighters and purses consisted of Edith Dodds, Maurice Duffy, and Lillian Cud- more.

Twelve teams from the four Is- land clubs - competed in the friendly bonspeil which was one of the most successful held this year at the Montague club.

LORNE VALLEY |

Mr. Bennett Crane, Montague spent the wast week-end in Lorne Valley. He was the guest of Mr Johnnie Nicholson.

His numerous friends are sor- , ry to learn that Mr. Peter Mac- ! Donald is not enjoying good health, and a speedy recovery is wished for him-

Miss Joan MacGrath who is} employed im the Royal Bank of Canada, Charlottetown, spent the past. week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. MacGrath:

It is pleasing to note that Mr Angus Nicholson has_ returned {home from the King’s County |Memorial iospital, improved in health. ’ Miss Marguerite MacDonald, was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Leod, Charldttetow

i | i

Buddy Mac- n, visited rel-

ley on Saturday. - Mr. Alvin Buell, Hazelbrook, | was a recent business visitor to} Lorne Valley. -

Mr. James Callaghan paid a business visit to the City on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay, Strathcona, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. MacKay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill on March Ist.

Mr. and Mfrs. Birt leard, were among those attending the hoc- key game at North River Rink on Monday evening.

Mr. and*Mrs. Earle. MacDon- | ald were recent visitors to Hazel- | brook, where they wete guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crane. |

: |

SOURIS THEATRE| Monday - Tuesday March 9th - ‘10th

»

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Francis MaclIn- type were recent visitors to Mon- tague, where they visited Mr. Alex MacIntyre who is a patient in the Memorial Hospital there. Mr. Maclintyre’s many friends regret his continued illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- Leod? Uigg, motored to Lorne Valley on Sunday to visit Mrs. MacLeod's brothers and sisters, Messrs. Neil, Ernest and Wal- ter Shaw, and Mrs. Laura Mac- Queen and Mrs. Cathryn Mac- Leod. 3 Mrs. Michael Foley has been confined to her home through ill- ness, a speedy gét-well is wish-

R. Moore who has said he wéuld|-

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mis. Leslie Underhay and family of Fortune, were visitors to Georgetown, where they were the guests of the Mis- ses Margaret and Jennie Lee Richards.

Mile Road, was a recent business visitor to Georgetown. Lieutenant Bernard Walsh of the Royal Canadian Navy, stat- ioned at H.M.C.S. Swansea, was

Mr. Wilfred Fogarty of Seven} ,

i ’ \ a /

ou Former Peak County Memorttal Hospite!. Mon-| past week-end at the home of his es tague, a speedy recovery is the| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mac- P : wish of all his friends. Kinnon,.Murray River, and re- Man Passes Winners of the crokinole party,| turned to Shearwater Naval Base, bes a ens, held in Murray River School,|in Dartmouth, N.S. : . Lee Jay; 87, of South on Feb. 27 were, ladies First,| The March meeting of the Mur- ford, Maine, died February 23./Mrs. Milton Llewellyn, Murray| ray River Oe oe nee Becidence. He bad socked | Mecteur North, second, Miss! st the home of Mrs. Oliver Gid-

the community a at. Wala Peggy Munn, Murray River, con-| dings. 2

which he served in|2%#tion, Mts. William “Miller,| wir ang Mrs. Charles Fraser Murray River. Gent's first, Wil- : ; : . : and Mrs. Earl Acorn, Murray liam Stewart, Murray River, sec-| River were recent visitors to Hal-

conbatent per daaeee Scotia, the guests of ‘| Friends of dvs. Obristie-Munn,

that it was necessary for her to

L

|ment, her many. friends back

to good health. C.D.

Murray River were sorry to -hear|

go to Montreal, for medical treat-|

tk kek kk kX KH MX | THE LAW OF THE JUNGLE IN ACTION . .

>t TURBULENT PASSIONS LIVED AGAINST THEY NAKED EARTH . . . SEE THE SENSATIONAL

AKES

‘

A CONTINENT AW

=FORE YOUR

yi

a

ag. For Towing Anywhere Anytime Call ... .. GELDERT’S GARAGE,

IRVING Olt and GAS | Phone 28

? a

F

rt Jay, Pisquid, P. E. I. three grandsons and a grand- daughter.

His first wife, Irene Birt Jay, originally of Mount Stewart, di

§

: ”

Morell

i

=

MURRAY RIVER

gpnwecne:

THEATRE MONTAGUE

March 9 - 10 Mon, - Tue.

“PROUD REBEL”

WITH ALAN LADD AND HIS SON DAVID LADD:

a recent guest of his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh. i

Friends of Master Garth Fras- ' er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Fraser, are sorry to hear ‘hat/| he is,confined to his home with pneumonia.

Dalton, are sorry to hear that their infant ‘son Gay, has entered the Charlottetown Hospital. All wish him an early are to good health.

The Holy Name Society spon- sored weekly card party was held on Wednesday evening in} St.,James Parish Hall with eight | tables of players participating. ' The Ladies prize was won by) Mrs. Herman’ Lavandier; the gentlemen's prize was won by. |Mr. William J. Martell and the freeze-out was equally merited’ by Mrs. John Campbell and Mr.! J. B. Scully: i

Mrs. Lois Yorston aad daugh-' ter Donna were recent visitors to the city.

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Batchilder mot to the city on Thursday.

A ‘committee comprised of

islature recently visited George-' town and made their annual in-\| spection of the court house build- ing and jail. They were accom-. panied by Mr. John Gilmore, de-| partment of public works engine-| er. —A.C,

WEEKLY SCHEDULE

| MONDAY, MARCH 9th—

2:30 to 3:30 p-m., Beginners Skate

3:30 to 53p.m. Regular Skate +

TUESDAY, MARCH i0th— 8:30 p.m. Hockey Game Summerville vs. Heatherdale WEDNESDAY, MARCH lUth— 2:30 to 3:30 Beginners Skate 3:30 to 5 p.m. Skating 8 to 10 p.m. Moonlight Skate Door Prize, 9 p.m.

THURSDAY, MARCH 12th "8:30 p.m. Hockey Game League Playoff Montague Juniors Bombers. Skate after game. FRIDAY, MARCH 13th 8 to 10 p.m. Regular Skating

SATURDAY, MARCH I4th 1 to 3 p.m. Skating

vs. Bisog -

af -

vs. Montague Girls 9 p.m. Summerville ¥s. 7 Mile Road Skate After Game. a2

ed for her. —A.M. |

PLAYOFF

Admission 25

SOURIS RINK ‘MONDAY, MARCH 9th CAPE TRAYERS ROVERS

ANNANDALE COMBINES

GAME TIME 8:30

HOCKEY

and 50 cents .

“Paris Holiday” ‘with

Bob Hope

Anita Ekberg

side -offices of The ‘Patriot.

ntdaeetatetiieeiemnaetmeienets

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

Friends of Mr. and. Mrs. John :

|

a a a ee

: TODD-GRECO

ew MM MM KH MM KM MM MH

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

TO - DAY /TUESDAY

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WIRE NOW Walt Disney's great story of a boy and his great problems. A Use our convenient monthly ‘ story that reaches as far and wide as the human heart. payment plan fer service || As good as Old Yellow. line and wiring. MONTAGUE © COMING FRI. - SAT.—“ONCE UPON A HORSE”

3m

* KA MMM MM MH

ke eke 2 2 Se

members of the Provincial Leg-|

MONTAGUE RINK |

7:30 p.m. 7 Mile Road Girls

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