Montague Pee-Wee hockey team, winner of the “B” series, took the title and crests by de- feating the Crapaud Pee-wees in a 2-game total-gbal series by a score of 8-4.

MONTAGUE PEE-WEES WIN

FRONT ROW — Malcolm Mac- Gowan (left), Kenny Docherty, Brent Campbell, Joe MacKenzie, Gary McCarron, Bill Power, Paul Graham.

LE

ACK ROW — Bobby Ballum,

Taser Inman, coach, obby MacPhee; David McCarron, Hugh Power, . Robbie Beck. Bruce VanBuskirk.

Premium Seen

(Continued from page 1)

' Mr. Bell in a review of what he termed “the financial -picture of Liberalism”, said that during the 24 years the party has been in power, they were able on cnly two occasions to come up with @ surplus budget.

recalled thet this was one

i

~ EASTERN ‘GUARDIAN

“43” Score Cards; Guardian-Patrio: |

~

- DANCE, C.Y.C. Hall Cardigan, Easier Monday night. Webster's. orchestra. | CAPONS, WELL FINISHED,

order one for Easter, eviscerated gue, 202-22. :

YOU SERVE by giving—make your Red Cross ribution a gemerous one! Your Red Cross serves for YOU—have your con- tribution ready when the canvas- eer calls!

ALL ARE Invited to attend the emniversary services in Montague Bible Chapel Good Friday, 2 and 7 p.m. Eastor Sunday, 3 and 7:30 p.m. Hear Messers Stanley Wells, Summerside; Mr. Svend Christen- sen, Halifax: James Staor

' (heard on truth for today” over CFC.Y. 10:15 e2ch Sunday); Lawrence McAlisio-, Moeritime director of the Canadian Sunday School Mission, who will also con- duct specicl youth rally Monday, March 30% throuch Friday, Anril 3rd, showing \cclor-sound film-

» strips each afternan at 2:30.

MONTAGUE SPECIAL Service tonight, 8 p.m. im Baptist Church. Speaker, Rev. F. MacKinnon. All ‘Welcome.

PERSONALS °

Mrs. John E. Stewart. Murray Harbour, who has been a pa- tient in the P.E.I. Hospitel is now convalescing at the home of her

*| provincial treasurer,

1 eSeec3 sh

F

from gasoline tax and liquor sales

along with a $2% milion increase in grants from Ottawa’. Mr. Bell said that-although the

provincial treasurer was bud-et-

ing for a deficit of half a milion dollers for 1960, “I em witing to

He recailed that lest year the thought he shov'id come un with

a surplus” ¢old the House that he|

had squeezed every denortment

to the bone but he was still going!

to have a smali deficit of $155,090. DISAPPOINTED

i

“when we

lieutenant says conditions were all right.’’

Mr. Bell; “He did not. say things were all right at the in

ry.” HIGHWAYS

Speaking of highways, Mr. Bell said highways s‘rou'd never be a political issue. He said everyone is entitled to a good road on which to travel.

He noted that the government has embarked on a somewhat ambitious road paving progrem of 170 miles per year which in five yoars would amount to over 800 miles of pavement. “I am afraid we will socn heve to call a halt.” said Mr. Bell, ‘‘Because everyone khows that paved high- Ways are very cos‘ly to main- tain.”’

The Opposition Leader took the Minister of Educa‘ion to task for his criticism of the roads to resources progrem, when tre minis‘er some days azo called it ; a “sand dune to sand dune pro-

gram “Apoarently the minister was not taken into the government’s | confidence bezause we find that the Premier in June announced that the province had worked out | and anmoroved the program with | the federal government ard tiris

“shoulda’t have.”’ he continued.

“We were disappointed but! program was already in Ottawa nevertheless, we felt that a small | or its way,” said Mr. Bell. deficit wouldn’t hurt #00 much. | We were beginzing to rejoice that | DIFFERENT STORY oe we were at last getting back toa He also reca"'ed that the Mir*‘s- balanced budget but what do we) fer of highways speaking on the find—we have a defict for 1959| Progzem at a ‘ater date said the of nearly two million,” said Mr.| money from this source would be Bell, : a great revief to the provinc‘al

“We voted enough money but | ‘Treasurer and would do much for

: -| the . ° minis‘ ~ people cf the province. ce of Oe a eS | “Tt seems to me,” said Mr.

i ial tre: | hand in the provinciel upon Bell.” tha i Too ate

t t $1 3-4 that th t ea ere eh °Y | gens en offer of this kind we can ill aford to belittle it and have | @ government member condemn | it.” Referring to Mr. MacKinnon’s

Sixty percent of our revenue comes from the federal treasury M r.Be'l said, “I am very much

|

>

MONTREAL (CP) — R. M.

in 1956, ere operating at 80

: =

i

never would be a

of the province,” he said.

to agriculture, Mr. Bell said he had never criticized the government for’ secrentind i e

difficult one to run. It was hard to formulate policies and it was hard to get the farmers to fol- low these pclicies. ‘‘ That is why they should have constant super- vision at all times,”” he said.

He said he was worried that the frozen food plant could not operate for more than a few weeks of the year. He hoped that the operations of the plant would be extended, possibly in the processing of potatoes. FALCONWOOD FARM

Speaking of Faleonwood Farm, Mr. Bell wondered whether the farm should be continued as a government property or not. He said it was a good farm and there was a lot of free labour obtained from the patients.

He doubted whether the de-

Curling Draw For Montague

Curling schedule today Montague: 7 P.M. West Ice: L. Johnston, J. MacLean. East Ice: Fraser. 9 P.M. West Ice: C. Nicholson Wm. MacLean. :

at

vs.

R. Beck vs.

vs.

cent of capacity. He

Pulp And Paper Products \Show Increasing Demand

undertaken at the same time. ABLE RESERVE

“I nope that long ‘before we begin to get back to near-capacity operations, decision will be taken to expand capacity gradually and sensitly and that we will thus maintain a reasonable reserve of productive ability: to meet the full demands of our

operating below capacity wood- Jancs qperators will have to pay strict attention to the costs of producing wood and to estimating the amount of weod needed by the mills. Under preduction or over prodrction of wood could prove costly *to woodlands com-

- | panies.

Another speaker also referred, té the problem of costs. é M. S. M. Hamilton of Montreal,

manager of the association's in- dustrial relations section, said that many Canadians are becom-

He described tree breeding as a means of forest improvement -and_its relation to making forest products.

Another speaker, James Dosne of Toronto, spoke of the growing need for more professional forest workers. He is secretary man-

ing aware that Canada “‘lives by

|MCA Officials Optimistic

Over Moncton

By DOUG HA~ KNESS Canadian Press Staff Writer MONCTON (CP) — Maritime

Central Airways officials are op-

timistic about the future of Moncton airport as a major al- ternate landing field for interna- tional aircraft.

MCA ground crews service overseas planes diverted here and the service promises to net close to $25,000 this year.

With the installation of the first underground fueling system ia the Maritimes, the airvort is cap- able of refueling all types of air- craft, including the: largest jet transports.

Donald Simmons, executive manager of MCA, says installa- tion of the fuc'img system has tended to make Moncton a princi- pal diversicn centre in the Mari- times. Gander, Nfld., is a regular refueling airport, but weather conditions often prevent planes from stcpping there.

GOOD -WEATHER CONDITIONS

Mr. Simmons is hopeful that in-| ternational airlines will decide to make Moncton their chief re‘uel- ing: base in thé future. He feels

.|the local’ airport offers the best

weather conditicns in Eastern Canada. :

The standard under-wing jet hydrant installed here early in March emits thousands of gallons of fuel in a matter of minutes. Large jets can be refueled within 15 or 20 minutes. Trucks sup_ly gasoline to conventional planes.

Completion of an airport exten- sion enables all types of ‘aircraft

+} to land here.

One of the first BOAC Comets | to land here carried Prince Pailip, who was en route to Springhill, N.S., after the mine

time; BOAC's planes have made

ager of the Canadian Institute of Forestry.

te

Airport Future

several stops.

Mr. Simmons said the outlook for Moncton appears promising, although it is not known what ef- fect the opening of Kelly Lake airport near Halifax, will have on Moncton traffic.

“We feel the local airport has all the aspects of becoming a cross - roads for international flights and the company is find- ing its maintainance ‘service an interesting and profitable pro- ject.”

Record Wheat Exports Seen

OTTAWA (CP) — Trade Min- ister Churchill Tuesday forecast “another record year’ for Cana- dian wheat exports.

Replying in the Commons to George MclJraith (L — Ottawa West) Mr. Churchill said that al- though exports are down 4.3 per cent in the first six months of the crop year from the corres- ponding period last year this country’s wheat situation is bet- ter than it was a year ago.

He noted that in the 1967-58 crop year that ended last July 31 Canada exorted 316,000,000 bush- els of wheat.

“Even with the slight decline of the first six months our ex- ports should be at least 300,000,- 000 bushels,”’ he said, adding that he believes ‘‘we will have another record year.”

NOTICE

4

afrv>id that we will have to stop and think and net be to depen- dent on Ottawa. We are ge‘ting to the point where we are liable to be told that we are getting as much as they can give end if we ean’t run our effairs they will send someone down to run them

East Ice: L. Poole vs.. N.

speech of the previous evoring, Hooley.

Mr. Be'l recatled. that the Minis- ter of Fisheries had ‘re‘erred to the roads to resources program as rotten ard decei*ful.”

“T suggest the minister of High- ways shou'd rebuke tise minis-

ASK COPYRIGHT PROTECTION

LONDON (Reuters) — A sn]

paign to prdtect Gilbert and Sul-| livan oper: new artrange-

disaster last Octoder. Since that!

CLEAR YOUR SKIN

Discontiuing buying Lumber for the pres-

daughter in Charlotetown.

ters who go outside their own departmen's and make si‘ate- men's of this kind,” Mr. Bell added.

SOUTH SHORE

for us.” Mr. MacDonald:

ments reached the house of Com- mons Monday. A petition signed by 500,000 persons urged the gov- ernment to preserve the copyright of the words of the operas, which runs. out in 1961.

To quickly clear your euin of embar- ent. Rash. Pimples. itching. Cracking, Peeling HARRY CRANE

Skin or Foot Itch get new scientific, anti- septic, healing, NIXODERM from drus-

sist today for a clearer, softer, smoother | |

skin. It works while you sleep. Quickly

Mt. Stewart

ce o'clock im the United Bautis! Church when Rev. F. MacKinnon will be the guest speaker.

KINGSBORO

Mrs. Ralph Bruce returned to, her home in East Laltic after

undergoing .n operation in the P.E.1. Hospital, Charlottetown. Her many friends hope to see her

regain her health and strength real soon,

Mrs. Lester Robertson is spend- ing some time in Souris, the guest of her brother-ir-aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mac- Donald. Aubr.y MacGregor, East Bal-; tic, spent a week with his uncle! and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton! Stewart, Kin ‘ :

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robert- son and Mr. Edwin Robertson, Munn’s Road, accompanied by Mrs. D. Rose, North Lake, were among those who attended the funeral of the late Mr. Samuel MacLeod, Uigg, which was held from the United Baptist church. Friday the 13th of March saw

tist Church. No further damage resulted except to boats which lay in the path of the driving rain.

Mrs. Charles MacCormack re- turned to her home at North Lake after spending a few days

Lag MLS

GET

DR.CHASE ay hd dicks

as Fi

kakKaKK) x MMH

*K..

who grew quick to manhood behind blazing girls who loved and fought them like the w . in Color and Cinemascope!”

le

IPP Waa) a

visiting rélative abd friends; Mr. Fred Rose, Red Point, In St. drews ta Chastelastows = ceatly Rev. H.R. Bell has taken up/ ers school in eee ey ce Baer torricis| tesidence st his home in Kings-| sbire, U.S.A. at wes last night bore, after spending the winter | known at St. irew's moaths visiting with members of/is a prominent ducting the service and leading) Mr. and Mrs. James Robert-|be is responsible = a larle percentage of her in prayer The music was under/son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert | 9@veral hundred families with products abroad and that owing) the direction of the , organist,|D° 00. main course for their Christmas to our costs, we are finding it in-| Mrs. A. F. Campbell. a , Snee) eeet dene: eg creasingly difficult to meet the) Congregational hymns jog Oe . wh Sain Mrs. Leshie Ladner, Chariotte- Soar ottana” =" Cross", "tn The Cross OF Cha eurred recenly at the King s on roo ey ae '. 11 Glory”, “Take Up Thy Cross”, | County Memorial Hospital mother, Mrs. Reggie CHANGING ATYITUDE and the char sang “Sweet, Ti tague. ; Mr, Rose, Kingsboro, He said this awarness is = — ns ‘Tesponsible for “what ap- 5 ah teat socket. Bev, A,’ Gs kewkewewekenwnw kx x. * pears te be_chaneing. pubic al-| som froma-Joba, chapter # : cae ant modification in our institu- Soutee aphey My ny ree BIG DOUBLE BILL ~ ae concepts of respom| which Testify of Me. (John 5-39). ’ P. N. Joranson of the Institute Oi) Telemann oe aaa oe h oS Ged we ee BT UUU-UTILLIING viedo ae cae on a car ale their ult eo KE Y All THE ISTORY OF HO ’ j . b ‘ " , tween producers of forest pro-| Jesus of Nazareth. He emphasi STING LIKE iS, WN ALL THE HISTOR OF HORR A ducts and forest scientists. zed that anyone who searches eS

>

RN) TR S./ es - . D Jae

CAC Oa pt se =

BLOOD of | DB a

Matinee at 3:00 Evening 7 — Last Show 8:24 +

* TODAY ONLY - Adult - CAPITOL ,

*

THIS THEATRE AND ALL F. G. SPENCER CO.

x COMING THU

“See WILD HERITAGE!

XK violent and the innocent on the wild frontier! .. ill

HERITAGE! .. . starring

this district strongly lashed by K THEATRES, AS USUAL, WILL BE CLOSED ON gales together with snow and rain GOOD FRIDAY. + but the only real damage report- ie

ed was three windows which were ae demolished in the Kingsboro Bap- +

R. AND SAT.

The saga of the young, thee . WILD

Rogers, Jr., Maureeen

O'Sullivan, Rod McKuen, Casey Tibbs and Judy Meredith!

- WILD HERITAGE . .

. . WILD HERITAGE! . .

the dramatic story of boys guns—and they iid land itself!

stops itching and irritation. Get NIXO- DERM today... look better tomorrow. \

a . Continuing of the sandhill to

es eee madian £0V-| sand hill reference, Mr. Bell said have to many resources. You | worry z2bout Prince 1 Is-|

land, never mind the Dominion |

*

He pointed cut that the group who made thir findings in Jan-

reports were so bad that bott/ local newspapers fel obliged to! comment on them editovially. | “These are the repor’s from) which I quoted”, said Mr. Bell. | ‘These men were sworn to d| cir duty. These are the men) decide whether or not a be tried for murder’. . Mr. Clark: “Your first

«you see SUSAN ‘HAYWAR LIVE", :

ee

lee

With MARLON

YEO

“SAYONARA”

A winner of two Academy Awards . Color — Cinemascope. tl

A big big movie.

; FRI. - SAT. “FORT DOBBS” with Virginia “ Brian Keith.

KKK KH HH KK

How Can

It Go On

Your nerves will scream out. . an”

+

D in "I WANT TO

x

Kaka aK

*

* at The CAPITOL starts MONDAY +

Ke kk kee HH HH

THEATRE

MONTAGUE

Wed. - Thur. March 25 - 26

~Shows at 8 p.m. Adm. 30 - 40 - 45 \

Patriot.

ICIA OWENS ©

“4 Mayo

.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

‘The Guardian ~The Patriot

EASTER SPECI WEDNESDAY

ICING SUGAR CO-OP MILK .

co-op /

PURE VANILLA

CO-OP ,

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5 -5c BARS . 5-10c BARS .

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AT ALL OUR

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CO-OP Specials at Souris, Tracadie, Vernon River, Morell, St. Peters, Elmira.

CO-OP

ORANGE MARMALADE CO-OP FRUIT CAKE MIX .... 75c BAKING POWDER 1 Ib. tin 36c DESSERT PEARS,

MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. . . 33¢

. WATCH FOR OUR INDIVIDUAL DISPLAYS

-_——~

ALS EFFECTIVE to SATURDAY

care ns ao Oe Ssiace 23¢ - - « 6for 89c

s+ eo 20 Zee 27¢

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VEGETABLE SOUP . . 4 for -59c | Molasses . .

3qts. $1.00

.- + eee ‘e 22¢ | cs ss 0 ae

CO-OP STORES

| Seon ww

_ SERVING CANADA

AND THE WORLD

. 1909.1959

Phone 8551 » 8552.,

<s

\i