Above is the Sllmmerside High

school curling foursome that will I

cipate in the Dominion schoolboy Curling Champions to be held in Charlottetown next

—j

Review Fire Protection Plan

Fire chief Stephen Burke pre- sided over a well attended meet- mg of the Alberton Fire Brigade Thursday evening in the Legion Hall.

Encouraging results frotn the out-of-town canvass for funds (mm property holders in the clcinity of Alberton were report-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

RAYMOND GRANT. Optome- klst will be in his Tign-ish office lsturday. January 18th.

'PARI.0R SOCIAL at William c. Donald, Se view, January 20. sponsored by nited Church W men’: Association. ’

4' CRAPAUD and Springfield Par- ishes, St. Elizabeth's Church fiprlngfield 11.00 a. m. Holy Com- munion. St._ John’s Church Crap- Illd-7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer._ Rev. R. F. Ebsary, Rector. .

REMANDED — Two suspects oln the break at the Canadian Le- gion Home, Summerside on Jan- uary lst appeared in police court Summerside Friday morning be- fore Magistrate E.G. Strong, Q.C. and were further remanded until Saturday morning at 9:30.‘ The break at the Legion Home netted tietheives about $250 worth of liquor and canteen‘ supplies..

-TALRERTON Pastoral Charge‘. ;tlle,United Church. of Canada. Sunday, January 19: Cascumpec Worship at 11 a.m. conducted by Mr. Hudson Pr-idharn of Mont- tfllse. Alberton Sunday School at j a.m., worship at 7.30 p.m. con-

cted by Rev. James Fraser of lideford. Official board meeting ll Alberton Church Hall on Wed- Iesday at 2.30 p.m. Rev. J. M. Dproule, Minister. '

CARD PARTY - At the C. W. ‘L. card party in Alberton Parish liall‘Tuesday evening there were Iix tables of auction in play. First Prizes were won by Mrs. James .0’Brien and John McAlduff. eon- solation awards were presented ‘in _Mrs. -Winnie McNeill and Joseph Arsenault. The freezeolrt Jm won by Mrs. Ray Saunders. '_ sses were Mrs. J. H. Bar- Tett. Mrs. Alton O'Brien and Mrs. J. C. Profit. .

PERSONALS

Mr. J.H, Bryan, formerly of »

pee who has been living

.10 Summerside for ‘some time, on Thursday morning, Jan- “ll”? 16 on a visit to Western United Stats and Canada, he ex- 2"?! to be absent for some mon-

‘Mrs. Ralph Ramsay who has ~b¢e0_a patient in the P.E. Island lnlillltal spent a few days at the has of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin “W0. Charlottetown before re-

to her home in Malpeque.

Professional Cards

[Chartered ,3," Accountants-

‘ ,_ T-I-.Ea.rl Hi k & Co.

é elgalnllgofegommerce

» ‘innlnerslde, P.El.lIl.g Phone ms Barrister

George R. MacMahon,

LL.B. (155 Water St. Summerside “30 Kellsington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551.

~ INSURANCE It E. Ellis .0 Son Limited s e — Auto - Casualty _ . lllluner St. Summerside Optometrist

E. E. Parkman u (ipt. D.. R.0. . ' HONE 3237 “""P0sl'rl~: GUARDIAN OFFICE ’ 61‘ St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. " merside. P.E.l. Phone 3110 ‘ LLMAN’S BUILDING

5- Raymond Grant,

f B.S'., 0.1). ‘'3 Water Stlfeet. Summerside

‘P070 Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear. PHONE 3530

Photographers

READ STUDIO n. w. SEARS

month. (I to 1') Ed Monllley, (2nd Stone); Philip MacDonald, (Mate): Robert Holman, (Skip;

and Stewart Morrison lst. Stone).

ed by the secretary Herbert Lavitt. It was noted that no word had been received from several nearby districts as to whether

proposed fire protection plan. on motion it was decided to make the final analysis of country sub- scribers at the next meeting.

The fire chief and executive were authorized to review the list of present brigade members and auxiliary with a view to de- leting those who have notbeen attending meeting or fire alarms and practices. ’

Tignish Native

Dies In Toronto

The death occurred suddenlyin Toronto on Sunday, January 12, 1958, of Mrs. Levi Stephen Mac- Neil. I ‘

The late Mrs. MacNeil was born in Tignish thirty-four years ago. She was the former Linda Paul- ine Gaudet, R. N..

The late Mrs. NacNeil served with the Canadian Army as a Nurse, after which she continued with the nursing profession in Toronto. _

In 1945 she married the late Levi Stephen MacNeil of Travel- ler’s Rest. He was accidently killed in an electric plant at T0-

they wished to participate in the-

IN SCHOOLBO CURLING COMPETITION

A number of parents, ratepay- ers and others wended their way to New Annan School on Friday evening December 20th, where the teacher and pupils held their Christmas Concert.

Following is the programme:

Opening chorus followed by “A Welcome” by Teresa Manderson.

Recitation, by Ralph McKay, “Presents."

Solo, by Erroll “Away in a Manger.”

Recitation, by Sheila Gallant, “Grandpa's Sock”.

Dialogue, “A Terrible Catast- rophe”.

Recitation, by George Wall, “Getting Used to It."

Solos by Emily and Wilbert Gallant accompanied on the guitar by Wilbert.

Recitation by Gary Gallant,’ "The Important'Thing.”

Duet Myra Schurman and Joyce

Thompson,

route on June _24tb, 1957.

She is survived by eight chil- dren, her parents, and four bro- thers all of whom live in Toronto; two sisters-in-law: Mrs. Stanley Gaudet in B. C., and Mrs. L. Wood of Hazelbrook, P. E. 1.

Her only sister, Pauline, passed away August 7th, 1957.

Burial took place in Toronto on

New Annan Schoo-l Has Very Enjoyable Concert

Raynor.

Recitation by Jimmie McKay.

Duet, Linda Raynor and Judy Schurman.

Dialogue “Getting and Giving.”

Recitation by Olive Moase, "It Will Make Them Feel Good."

Duet Linda and Joyce Raynor.

Recitation by Roy Wright “Kind Wishes”.

Dialogue, “Change of Heart”.

Monologue by Nancy Tuplin. “Anybody Want Her."

Chorus, followed by “Closing Wish” Allen Raynor.

Santa Claus then arrived much to the enjoyment of all the child- ren. He helped the teacher hand out gifts and treats’ from a nicely

' decorated Christmas tree. The

teacher also received a nice gift from the pupils.

The Women’s Institute treated each pupil and pre-school child with a treat of candy, oranges and potato chips. They also had a sale of candy.

Music for the evening was fur- nished by Wilbert Gallant and Mr. Delbert Raynor was chair- man. Mr. Keith Thompson made a few remarks complimenting the teacher (Miss Murial McNei- ll) and pupils on their good work.

Meat production in Australia reached a record of 1,250,000 tons

Wednesday January 15th.

in the fiscal year 1956-57.

SUMMARY

By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Toronto - Market easier ln heavy trading. _ ‘ New York—Market lower; se- lected issues gain. _ _ Montreal-Market decllnmg in moderate and light trading-

" CURRENCIES

MONTREAL (CP) - The 11-5- dollar today closed ut a discount of 1 9-16 per cent in terms of Canadian funds. up 8-32. Pound sterl-ing $2.77, up lb. -

TORONTO

TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto stock Ex,chanso—J-- 1 7 (Quotations in cents unless marked 3- xd-Ex-dividend. xr—Ex-

z—0dd lot. N“ hts w-Ex-wan-ants.) msgoék X sales High Low Close ClI'l0 Aca Urln 2750 6 I 0 Advocate N0 250 250 I50 2 Akaitcho 1100 33_ 33 33 "£6 Algom 175 $14 14 14 :20 Algom wts 870 540 530 530 Anacon ‘ 500 53 51 '2 "1 Anglo Hut 100 00 00 00 n Arcadia 271600 27 12 3 :" Arcad wt I 18700 15 5 8 1 ’“5°“ I 15°" 3 a 21 +1 Atlin-Ruf 5500 21. 19*" 7 ‘M Atlas Y]: 2000 7 7 6 1' Aubelle 1: lg 15 +1 fiimifilfi 2600 7% 7% 7% +1; Avilla 1000 6 5 +2 Aunor 300 202 201 241): :4 Bankeno 33000 19 15% 18 _z Barvue 2280 13 17 26 +2 Base Metals 3050 26 V24 1% _1 3351;; 7000 15% 14% 4 VI B-Duq 3400 24 22 :2 +11 Beaucage 500 52 52 ‘-1 Belcher 41900 144 137 1;: -:3 Betlllm 21600 59 55 Bevcon 4500 12 11 12 4*?‘ Bicroft 15600 111 108 109 -1% Black Bay 900 25 25 11 "1 Bouscad 533% E :2 333$?» 223781 14% 11 14 +435 Bralorne z25 460 450 450 Broul Reel‘ 1100 57 57 57 +1 Brnhrst 1500 514 5% 5% Brunswick 600 270 M0 260 -19 Buff A111: 1000 80 80 30 % Buff RL 1500 6 G B -1» Camp RL 100 575 575 575 +40 Cdn Astoria 500 9 9 9 2 C Dyna 7470 59 65 57 " Cdn Thor 3120 14% 12% 14 —1 Can-Erin 2000 18 18 18 —1% Can-Met 69600 161 156 160 -1 C-Met wts 5950 34 04 84 -— Cassiar 1850 605 590 605 +15 Cariboo 500 5° 5° 5° Cheskirk 6000 3 7‘/4 3 Chester 3000 22 21 22 +3 C Jac 8400 42 39 40 c b-Kay 7000 in 15 15 a Chimo 4000 43 47 48 - Chib M 600 60 so 60 , Coch will 8500 195 185 195 - Cody Reco 16700 23 20 21 +5 Coldstrm‘ 1100 41% 39 39 -3 Coin Lake 000 117/: 111/: 11% -1% Coniagas 000 79 74 75 — Colomac 1000 5% 5'/5 5 /3 c Bellekeno -3100 111/: 8 121% +2’/2 3000 R 8 TC‘ ggllliign 4000 18 17 17 ——1% C Dellison 355 511% 10% 11 "' M’ C Discovery 350 241 241 2“ 15 C Den M, 9305 355 325 340 - Con Gillies 500 7 7 7 +1 c Fen 2400 1 0 0 -1!/E c Marben 4000 25 24 2494.: - c Halllwell 300 31 291/: 291/2 -154 Con M and S 2575 $187/s 18% 115% — % C Mosher 3100 55 50 55 +3 -’ ~ 1 1000 TT ((:ml\‘o1rqtlicllz‘i‘l)ld 2150 29 201/; 29 +1 O Red Pop 1000 11 11 11 +115 c Regcourt 500 14 141 1:1] :1” 5°" 5"‘ 530° .7 7 71»; +1 C Sanorm 1700" 1'5 ' .’ ___1

C Tungsten 225

cap Corp 00 21 :1 21 -1 Conwest 500 230 229 -229 -1 Cop-Man M00 ‘12% 11 12 + 14 Coprand 3250 13 12 12 Coulee 3500 50 49 49 -1 Crowpat ., E00 9% 9% 9% - '% Cusco 20000 13 11 11 -1 D’Eldolln. 1000 9 9 9 ‘-1 De Cour 500 so so 30 - is Delnlto 500 57 57 57 -3 Dladen: 1000 5 5 5

Dome 4385 312% 12 13 -W Donalda 3500 11 lo 11 Duvan 2000 11% 11% 11% —% East Mal ' 300 140 140 140

East Sull 500 182 180 130

East Ash 1000 12 12 12; +1 East Met 9500 lo 10 10 -2 East Min 21475 81 75 .77 -3 El sol 71400 151.4 14 ' 14% + 44 Eldrlch 1500 so as 28 -1 Eureka 1000 29 W 39 Falcon 1305 322% 22% 22‘/4-9! ,., -s 4500 140 135 135 -1 Faraday’ 17900 159 152 158 -1 Fara wts 1430 59 59 59 -1‘ F’west Tim! 330° 13 12 12

Fin Can 2500 885 870 +0 Gaitwln 0500 :7 ‘:5 Gnlkeno 4500 44 42 44 Genex 1034 12 12 12 -1 Glacier 200 150 144 150 +15 Glen Uran 500 10 10 10 - Goldnle 1100 18 is 13 +2 Gold Man 500 as 34 35

GF Uran 500 10 10 1o -1 Gran Bonn 5000 01.4 M W: G1-androy 13875 39 38 39 Gl-andnc 3800 120 112 112 -O oi-eyhk 1100 21 19 19 -2 Gunnar 225 815% 15 15 -95 Gunnar wts 140 705 85 95 -5 Gwilllrn 5 5 5 -45 I-lar-Mil1 2000 11 11 11 1 Headway 17500 52 50 50 - Heath 7000 7% ‘M 7‘/I - 5'4 Rev: 2500 5 5 5 3 nollinger 505 3211.4 21% 21% Hoyle 1000 330 325 330 u find Ball 300 $44 44 44 "_ Ind Lake 1a500 8 '7 3

Int Nickel 2237 370% 91/: 70% -44 Int Ban 3241 24 21 231/; + 1.4 Irish Cop 12100 70 59 ' 70 +7 Iron Bay 1% 195 195 195 +5 J Waits 1 17 17 17 -1 Jaeobus 900 100 99 100

Jaye Exp: 3000 44 4° 44 +4 Jeanette 4513 .11 10 11 Jellicoe 40100 20 13% 19 Joburke 1500 1204 121.4 121/. + In Jowsey 17 44% 42 42 '4 Kerr Lake 13700 170 14 1 -5 Kerr Add 400 5157/; 15% 15% Kllem wt: 1000 37 27 27 -0 Kirk Min 2100 3 30 53 -- Labrador 10 $175 1% 1%" Lake Cin 100 100 .100 1°“ 1 L Dufault 5900 51 49 51 +

L Shore 500 405 400 4°° "1° Lake Ling 8400 9 3 9 *3 La Luz 500 290 290 2.0 Lamaqug 200 220 220 ' Leltcb 300 100 100 100 + Lexindin 10500 5 5 5 15 LL Lac 2100 170 15 1: -1 Lorado 3333 g g 3 ’-‘«‘=’0i‘=’t iii: ii if; 0 T’ Lyndhst

Macaasa 700 242 240 24: lldncfie 4000 9 8 _ MacLeod z400 95 95 1:: +4 Madsen 5000 184 178 I ‘A Magnet 1000 5% 51/; 5.4 + Malartic 2500 117 117 117% V‘ Maralgo 20000 43‘/2 42 43 " Maneest U 1700 1095 10 10 Maroon 2000 % ‘:5 5% *1” Maritime 5425 55 55 55 - Maybrun 1200 1 15 1 3 Martin 13500 12 9 12 + % McIntyre 120 38% 8% 8% — McMar 3000 9 8 9 +1‘/* McWal: 1500 21 21 21 Mentor 2000 13 12 13 + ‘/2 Milliken 11330 205 19, 203, -5 Meta Uran 500 992 9%: 972 - ‘/2 Min Corp 415 020 910 010‘ -15 Min End 2000 lo 91/; 9/2 — '6 Mill-0re 3000 9 9’ _ 9

Mogul 7030 49 45»: 4 + 1‘: Multi-M 1000 4 43 43 -1% Nama Cr 3000 2 2e 20 -2 Nat Expl 7000 24 22 22 -136 Nealon 2500 5 5 5 " 1/’ Nelle 1000 131/4 13% 13% Nes Lab 1000 35 35 35 -2 New Alger 4500 9 3‘/2 9 + % New Ath 2500 25 25 25

New Delhi 0500 53 48 52 -1 N Dicken 40 205 205 205 —1 N Fortune 9300 131/2 121/2 13%.

N Harri 1500 141/: .141/at 14%

N High 00 14 14 14

-is

D/AILY MARKET QUOTATIONS ,

New Home 750 14% 14% 14% New Jason 500 7 7 7 N Kelore 4300 3 3 .8 Newlund 3000 17 15% 15% N Man 700 30 . 30 30 +2 N Mind: 2000 15 1.’! 15 +2 N Mylama 474350 28 23 28 +4 New Rouyn 500 + 1/2 N Senate 2400 1 1 1 Nick Rim 12790 139 127 134 -I Nol-ands I 525 $3 35% 3 + % Norlartlc 375 0 8 8 - IA Normetal 25 20 257 20 -10 Norpax 10000 27% 2 27 - % Norsyne 4500 12 10% 10% - % N‘Rank 300 2 0 0 -2 Nortllsp 875 350 325 335 -20 Nol-sp A wts 1210 235 220 227 -9 Norvnlle 422 14 13 14 + -is Nudul 1000 17 1 17 +Z% Obaskn 8500 7 5 7 +1 Osama 2000 % % % -— 1.4 Oka Rare 2000 15% 15 ,151/2 + 1/: Opem 15750 40 15 15 -25 Orenadn 2000 13 13 13 Ormsby 500 23 23 23 +1 Osisko 22000 3 32 3 +2 Pee Exp! 1000 15 15 15 +2 Paramaq 1000 + % Parbec 1000 5 3 5 +1 Pater 8500 44 33 43 +4 Paymnnl 1000 15 15 15 Peerless 3500 2 23 23 -7 Perron 3500 34 32 32 -1 Pick Crow 700 101 100 100 -1 Placer ‘ 1900 825 800 815 +10 Preston I 4300 520 500 500 -20 Pronto 125 430 430 430 -4 Pronto win 2120 57 53 57 —-3 Que Chlb ‘ 4500 45 42 45 One Lab 5000 8% 7% 8 Que Lith 100 585 535 585 -10 0 Metal 200 98 97 97 -1 Rainvillo 1000 30 50 30 -‘-1 Rayrock . 1000 100 95 100 Rexspar 100 37% 37% 37%-2% Roche 4000 11% 11 11% -1% Rockwin 5500 33 34 -2 Rowan Con 500 % % % -1 St Michael 3000 11 9 11 -1 San Ant 2100 45 45 45 Sand Riv 3000 13% 13 13% + ‘A Sherrltt 210 420 405 420 +15 sil Miller 1000 33 33 33 -1 siscoe . 2100 5 2 2 -2 Slocan VI! 500 5% 51,4 51,5 +1 Stdcona 1700 17% 17 17% Stanlgh wts 5750 108 100 108 +3 Stanrck 1385 105 180 181 -9 Starratt 1000 5 5 5 -— 1/5 Steeloy 1500 51/5 5 5% +195 steep R _ 315 900 95 900 Sud Cont - 10000 7% 7 7 Sullivan 1525 187 185 18 -1 Surf Inlet 3200 3% 3% 3% - % Sylvanite 00 118 115 118 Tandem 332 13 12 12‘ Tech-H 1100 140 140 140 Temag 500 127 125 127 +3 Thom L 2000 0 88 0 -2 Tiara 000 I 7 7 Trans Res 00 15 15 15 Ult Shaw 400 34 33 34 -1 U Asbestos 1700 540 520 525 -15 Un Keno 00 350 350 350 UP PC4111 500 -0 0 0 Vandoo 1000 + 1,5 Ventures 123 $23 221/3 23 +1 Vlco 11000 5 5 5 Violam 1.200 13 135 13 + 1 Waite Am 145 10 10 10 Winter 500 so so so -3 Wiltsey 37000 22 191.4 21 + 1/5 W1‘ Harg . 800 132 130 132 +4 Yk Bear 340 77 75 77 Zenmac 1500 18 18 18 -1 Curb Bulolo 100 350 350 350 Pato 500 280 210 270 -10 Pend Ore. 100 185 105 185 Yukon Con 1700 5 55 55 +1 BANKS Mont 340 $41’/s 41 41 —- 1,4 NS so $513/4 5104 510/._:/. Comm 298 840% 40% 40% Royal 772 sssve 57=/4 531,0 +1 Tor-Dom 396 $330/4 331/‘ 33% + % INDUSTRIALS Alumini 2246 5231/, 27% 28 Anglo Nfld 250 551,4, 51/, 51,5 C Brew 1202 $27 26% 263/4 4- 1/4 D Steel m0 513% 101/. I8!/4 Inland 130 $7 7 7 _. 1/‘ Nor Sta!‘ z5o 5123/. 123.4 125.4 Pbina New 2340 $7% 7% 7% — % Simpson: 1180 $1754 10% 16% -1% Walkers 2761 $251/5 251/8 25%

MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press Net Sales High Low Close Ch‘ge INDUSTRIALS Roe AV C 3973 $131/a 13 13 1/is Imp 011 3415 $40 39% 39% —— 701

Stock

. port-George Marler, also a for-

. erly McEwen and Sheila Baglole.

Sat, Jan. 18, 1958 The Guardian Page 11

OTTAWA (CP) — No changes are contemplated by Liberal leader Lester Pearson in the shadow cabinet of the official Op- position in the Commons.

“We have a very good arrange- ment now,” he said in an inter- view. “I see no need for changing it now.”

Mr. Pearson will continue as party spokesman on foreign af- fairs. Former Opposition leader Louis St. Laurent will head a committee dealing with justice.

Other specialists:

Opposition House leader and marine spokesman—Lionel Chev- rier, former transport minister and former president of the St.- Lawrence Seaway Authority.

Air and Rail aspects of trans-

mer transport minister. Agriculture - James G. Gar- diner, former agriculture minis-_ ter. ‘ Citizenship-John W. Pickers- gill, former citizenship minister. Defence Production — George Mcllraith, a former parliamen- tary assistant to former trade and defence production minister C. D. Howe. ~ Finance - James Sinclair, for- mer fisheries minister and also former parliamentary assistant for finance. Fisheries-—Wesley Stuart, mem-

mer fishing boat skipper. Labor-James Byrne, member for Kootenay East, B.C., and a former union officer. Mines—Armand Dumas, who represents the northern Quebec mining area of Villeneuve.

State Secretary-Jean T. Ri- chard, member for Ottawa East.

Leaves Today For Ottawa

Mr. J. Arthur Clark, Summer- side, leaves today for Ottawa, where’ he will attend on January 20th and 21st a meeting of the Canadian Trade Misson of which he is a member.

At this meeting the Mission will present its report and appoint a committee to decide how best to continue and implement the good work now started. . During November and Decem- ber 1957, this mission, appointed by the Canadian Government, visited Great Britain to seek ways aand means of directing a greater proporation of Canadian buying power to British Markets.

Lovely ‘ Shower ls Given

A large number of relatives, friends and, neighbors assembled at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons, Summerside East, on December 17th when they. opened their lovely home to tender a shower for their only daughter Blanche. The room was prettily decorated in pink and white, and the bride- to-be- was escorted to the seat by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Simmons. ~

Baskets of lovely and useful presents were carried in by Nancy Simmons and Barry Mc- Ewen. Opening gifts were Bev-

Names and verses were read by Janet Crozier and Mrs. Urban Deigan, while Mrs. Clarence Sim- mons and Miss Eileen Crozier placed them on the table. Blanche then thanked one and all for the lovely gifts and invited

NO Changes Conteiiipclied ln Peelrson’s Shadow Cabinet

ber for Charlotte, N.B., and a for- 29

Revenue-Charles Cannon. Que- bec City lawyer who represents the Gulf of St. Lawrence Iles-de- la-Madeleine.

Resources-Jean Lesage, for- mer resources minister.

Post Office-T. A. M. Kirk, for- mer parliamentary assistant for that department.

Trade - William Benidickson, former parliamentary assistant for finance.

Public Works—Maurice Bour- get, former parliamentary assis- tant for that department.

Veterans-—Wa1ter Tucker, one- time parliamentary assistant in that field who quit to become Sas- katchewan Liberal leader and re- turned to the Commons in 1953.

A. Y. P. A. Plans To Enter Play