, jug trealzmenfc
cigars were being handed out at me well site by pround father Ber- nard smith, of Marwayne, Alber-
‘ ta (right) to Clifford Kippen, Ed- :_?W
Elmsdale Hockey Player Injured
A member of the Elmsdale‘
m,ckets,_Eric A’dams, had ,his nose fractured during the ,in- teremdiate C game with Lennox mung Wednesday night. Follow- in the Western Hospital he is resting comfortab- ]y at his home in Elmsdale.
<?'j'
WESTERN GUARDIAN
DR. R. W. AULD win he ab-7
sent from his practice Februhry
17th‘ to '23rd inclusive.
‘RAYMOND GRANT Optome- trist will be in his 0’Leary Office Saturday February 22nd.
‘ CARD PARTY Clinton _Hall Monday, February 24th. In aid of the Kensington High School Auditorium. -
HON. J . George MacKay.Min‘is- ter of Highways will be the speaker «on Provincial Affairs C. F. C. Y. Saturday evening at 7:15.
THE PRINCE County Progres- sive Conservative nominating convention will be held at the Summerside civic auditorium on Friday Feb. 21st. at 9.00 p. m.
. KENSINGTON Rink tonight
Vliriday 7:00 p. m. Kensington Ice... Sports and surrounding districts.
Hockey match, Queen Charlotte. High versus. Kensington High. Skate after. *
HON. A. J. BROOKS, Minister of Veterans Affairs, will address the Progressive Conservative Princeicounty nominating con- vention on Friday Feb. 21st.
, at the Civic Auditorium Sum-
merside. 9.00 p. m.
. BRIDGE PARTY — On Wed- nesday afternoon Mrs, J. H. lllyrick, Alberton, was hostess to two tables of bridge at Mrs. T. A. Clark’s restaurant. The prize was won by Miss Mabel Field- ins. Dainty refreshments were Sgyfed by Mrs. Clarke and her i .
WILL THE PARTY who took by mistake from Bedeque rink, Wed- nesday 19th. Pair of overshoes and shoes with name Brenda
1' _ Qlllgley inside. Also pair over- ’ Shoes’. and shoes Donnie -Bell please return to,
belonging to link or to owners.
.CltAl?AUD RINK Friday night l’l3y0ff- Hockey first game total goals to count, Bedeque‘ Sisters "_‘- Tfyon Arrow Sisters.Game llme 9. School Hockey Crapaud leis. Albany Village at 7. North arleton vs. Tryon at 8; After- '1°0I1 skate 3 to 5. Saturday after- noon School Hockey Hampton vs. banv Rural; at 1; Long Creek Carleton Siding at 2. Argyle __°1e Vs- Augustine Cove at 3.
Professional Ca ids
Chartered _\ Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Il33anJfi_of-Commerce ‘ 111 mg Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
Barrister» George R. MacMahon, ,5, LL.B. Water St. Summerside
{AIs°'K°115l11§ton on Saturdays) hone Summerside 3551
R EINSURANCE
- Ellis & Son Limited ‘
Fire _ A ‘ 5 uto -— Casualty . Slllruner St. ’ Summersidc
ODtom.etri’st
19- E. Pa.’rkman (IPltI'Oll\I)E “'0' QPPOSITE 3237 summer GUARDIAN OFFICE
\ St» ‘ Summerside
s . “mmerslde, P.E.l. Phone 3110
\SMALLMAN's BUILDING A‘ Raylnond Grant.
Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear. PHONE 3530
Pl‘°l°9raphers ~ THE READ STUDIO W. SEARS
‘L DRILER IS
monton (left) and Doug Maxwell, Calgary, fellow drilling crew members. A daughter was born to
‘ Everything except the rig and drill pipe had been landed at the Wellington drill site by noon yes- terday and eleven more freight
cars of this equipment were due to arrive later in the day. After building a fire to thaw the top ‘soil, workmen began dig- ging a 6 x 8 foot “cellar” which will be reinforced’ with concrete. In this cellar the conductor pipe will be placed to guide the drilling operation, and over this cellar will be placed a platform
Men Visits Clu
International director for the Martimes region, Harry Powell of Halifax was guest speaker last evening at the regular week- ly meeting of the Summerside, Y’s Men’s Club, held in the Green Street Y Centre.
Introduced by Charles Link- letter, he brought greetings from V the International executive,
PROUD FTI-l:R
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, eight days after_they left Edmonton for Sum- merside. ‘Weight 6 lbs. 6 ozs.
Work Is Proceeoling /Aptace At Impeiricil Oil Drill Site
and the drilling rig sub-structure.
This sub-structure rises. to a height of 11 feet above" ground level, and on this will be placed the 136 foot rig, towering. to a height of 147. feet above the‘ ‘ground.
By ‘Monday or Tuesday it is expected that the rig will be fully assembled and ready to raise into position. Other in- stallations will then be com- pleted and the actual dril'ing is expected to commence early in March. ‘ ‘
Maritime Director’ For Y's
Io At S’Side
Summerside club members, for- mer international director Char- les Linklevtteir, present Dis- tricit Governor Frank Cameron, and former Bishop’s Fund di- rector, Harry Holman
He announced that the» Mari- times, region was at present ‘leading all other regions of Y's Dom in the Bishops Fund stamp contest, and asked for further
name, Loretta Acne. daughter and certainly father do- ing well.
Mother,
MacArthur Estate Purchases Lot
The‘ purchase of a lot of land located on theco-rner of Summer and First Streets, formerly own- ed by Brace, MacKay Co. Ltd. by the MacArthur Estate was announced yesterday in Sum- merside by Mrs. Muriel Mac- Arthur. '
The lot, formerly used as a parking area for Brace, Mac- Kay shoppers adjoins the land on which the MacArthur build-. ing, which was destroyed , by fire two weeks ago, was located. The new owners will now have a building lot extending from Water‘ Street,‘ North to First Street and it is believed a mod- ern business -and professional office building will be built on this location shortly.
support from the Summerside members in this respect. ' Following his address, inter- national direwcttotr Powell. was asked to present 20-year mem- bership pins to four club mem-
bers I-Ia-rry Holman, Dick Hin-
ton_ George Clark and Lloyd Gorrillg also 15-year pins to members Morley Bell, Allison MacLean and Horace MacFar- lane. » ~
and paid special tribute to three’
I TORONTO
.~ , ..(Contln-ued from page--8) Un Oils -
MOST ACTIVE Tonbnro STOCKS ByThe Canadian Press N t G
Sales High Low Close Ch’xe INDUSTRIALS
Stock
Trans c PL 6948 23% 275% 27% 1/2 Roe AV Can 4331 $135/s 131/2 135/a.+ 1/is Alumini .3740 527% 26% 271/4 + 11% Trans-Mt 2750 $451/I. 433/4 48% -11/4 Mass-Har 1900 $61/s 6 6 ' OILS Anchor 51000 22 , 20 21 _+ 1/: Duvex 30500 .9 ’, 3 9 *1 Un Oils 27754) 219 215 218 Rocky 11999 14 131/2 14 Vico voco ex/2 ,5!/2 51/2 + 1A MINES . . , Zenmac 198900 31 25 28% +210 Barnat 115_800 42 37 39 -3 Min-Ore 95500 no 16 17% +21%: Belcher 92300 112» 100 101 -9 Atlin-R 372oo 33 29/ 31 ——1
MONTREAL’ J
MONTREAL (CP) —— Prices were mixed to lower Thursday 011 the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges. Turnover’ was (node?- ate in the industrials and Ilght 141 the mines and oils. .
Utilityand banking stocks ‘were up. Calgary Power was 2 h1gl_191' at a new high of 69 and Canadian Bank of Commerce up 7/3 at a new high of 44%. _
Miscellaneous and construction issues were mixed. Consumers Glass gained a point at 261/2 and Gypsum Lime dropped c to 29%.
Producing mines were also mixed, Falconbridge Nickel moved up 5/3 231/2. and Camp- bell Chib declined 35 cents to 4.60. .
Other groups wereloiver. Trans Mountain, Pipeline slipped a point to 44, B_ _ 011 1/2 to 351/4, Hudson Bay 1/2 to 421/2, B.C. forest 1/1 to 11, Dosco =14 to 203/4 and Distillers Seagra.ms, selling eX'5lVld€I1<l. 8 point to 26%. _
Canadian Atlantic oil lost 20 cents at a new low of 4.00. Spec- ulative mines were generally lower in a nine-cent range. Bou- zan closed with a loss of 8 cents at a new low of 42. ButInterna- tional Ceramic held a $8111 Of 4 cents at a new high 0f_53-
The exchanges’ closing aver- ages show banks up .31 at a new high of 47.55, utilities up :5 at 3 new high of 137.8, industrials up
.4 at 238.2, combined up .5 at A
27760 2.19 1 2.15 218
Spooner 5500 21 . 19% 20
Triad Oil _ 5610 458, 465 485 +20 Secur Free 1425 445 440 440 -5 Un Oil«rts 139235 71/2' 6 6 '—l ‘ Vulcan 500 43 43 43» —3 Wespac 3000 26 25% 2392- 122 Wayne 1000 12% 121/2 1121/’; +192 Westburne 800 75 75 75
W Naeo 2000 118 115 ll. 6 Windfall 3600 '19 17 17 +1 Yan Can 2009 '7. 7 7
BANKS Mont I 226 $431/4 431/4' 431/4 + 1/I NS 190 $55 55 55 + 1% Comm 1320 $44% 433/4 44% -_I— % Imp [L5 547% 47% 47% Royal .68 $641141. 63% 64% +11%- Tor-Dom 560 $41 40% 41 + 1/: INDUSTRIALS *
Allfillini 3740 $2734 26% 27% + 1/it Anglo Nfld 150 $51/1 51/1 51/1.
C Brew 923 $2775 27% 277/3 + to D Magnes z60 $11 13% 11
D Steel 760 $21 201/31 20% —1 Inland 300 $575 6% 6"/s + ‘:41 Nor Star 4450 $12% 121/4 12% + 1/h Simpsons’ 365 $171/a 17 171/s + 1/s Stedman 380 $28 271/4 27% -—_ "78 Wainwright 200 325 325. 325 +10 Walk New 1548 $263/4 26%, 26% -—- 1/3
Total sales: 2,696,000
new high of 204.8, papers off 2.59 at 1,098.29 and golds off .57 at 68.76.
-‘ ~.M0NTRE1&Ir~*‘»CL0sING srocxs By The Canadian Press '
28
Abitibi Hud Bay Min 42% Bank Mont 431/2 "Imp Oil 391/4
.Bank NS . 541/2 Int Nick 72% Bnque C Nat 40 Int Pap . .8514 Bell 41% ~Mass-Har ' 6 Brazil 6% McColl . 51% Bldg Prod 38 Noranda 371/2 C Cement 29 Price 41 C Cement pr 271/2 Que Pow 30 C Bnk Com 44% Royal Bank 64% Cdn Brew ‘ 27% Royalite . 12% dn Celan . 13 Shawin 25 CPR ' 23% Steel ' 483/1 Cockshutt /. 81/4 Un Steel 13% Seagrams 261/2 ‘Walker 26% Dom Tar’ 11 CANADIAN Foundation 18 1 Cons Pap 313/4 Fraser 1' 24 Ford 73122 How Smith 281/:
- ,,._. IVLW YORK i NEW YORK (AP)—The federal reserve boa ’s latest anti-reces- rsion move—l,\wering reserve re- quirements fbr .banks—gave~ the stock market only ’a temporary
were down fractions to a point. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 80 cents to $159.50§with the industrials down $1.70, the rails down 50 ecnts and the utilities unchanged. , _ Most Canadian stocks slid lower. Granby Mining posted a 1/;.gain at the close. Canadian Pacific, Distillers - Seagrarns. Dome Mines, Hudson Bay Mining and International Nickel were all lower. Walker-Gooderham, which rose % during the day. Cl0S_€d unchanged. McIntyre Porcupine pulled back from a 1-point loss to be unchanged. _ American exchange prices also
‘declined. Canadian issues were
not in demand. Brazilian Trac- tion, Fargo Oil, Richwell and Scurry-Rainbow Oil were all frac- tionally lower. Other Canadians were unchanged. What stocks did:
Thur. Wed. Advances 317 421 Declines v 50:2 425 Unchanged 250 243 Total issues 1035 1090
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press
Beth Steel 38% Kennecott: 78% Borg Warner 27%. Monty W 33 C and O 52 — NY Cent 14% Cons Edison 481/5 Radio_Corp 34% El Auto El 26% Std Oil NJ 487 Gen Elec 60% Utd Aircraft 53/s Goodyear 72% Vanadium 57 Gt Nor Ry 33"/3 Westngse 62 Int T and T 30%;
PRODUCE
MONTREAL (CP) 7 Agricul- ture department quotations: _
Eggs: Wholesale dealers Prices to country stations, W00‘fl€I1 Cases. extra-large 4072-41; large 401/2413 medium 381/2; small 36-37; B 32; C 22. Receipts: 53.
Butter: Current receipts 621/1; fresh-grade creamery prints job price 64-65; fresh wholes/ale 631/4..
Cheese: F.O.B. factory, On- tario white 331/4, colored 331/2; de- livered Montreal, Quebec white 331/2, colored 331/2; wholesale On- tario white 35, colored 351/1; wholesale Quebec white 341/2, col- tired‘ 341/2.
Potatoes: N.B. 75s 1.75-1.85;
NE. 505 1.20125; N3. 103
boost Thursday. Leading‘ issues .
.30; P.E.I. 75s 1.95-2.00; P.E.I. 10s .33-.35; California white 100s 5.00-5.25; Que. 75s 1.65-1.75. ‘
I GRAIN
WINNIPEG (CP)—Grain prices were generally irregular Thurs- day. in very dull trade on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.
Some activity occurred in flax with more liberal offerings alp- pearing. Buying was nottoo ag- gressive. Prices showed declines in earlier trading but there were occasional rallies.
Closing prices: , .
Oats: May 1/2 higher 69%; J1}! 1/2 higher 69b; 0c«t.'1/s higher 68%a.
Barley: May unchanged 911/4; Jly'1/4 lower 9113; Oct. unchanged 903/ii. . '1 ,
Flax: May 1% lower 3.05%.; J1y- 21/2 lower 3.00%.; Oct. 3% lower 2.79%b. . .
Rye: May ‘% higher 1.043/4; Jly unchanged 1.03%; Oct. 3/3 higher- .,unch.anged 1.061Asa. ‘
Prices for [class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.64; 2 1.60; 3 1.53; 4 1.44; 5 1.30; 6 1.26; 1 Durum 1.96; 2 1.95; 3 1.85; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.64; 2 1.60; 3 .1.53; 4 1.44; 5 1.30; 6 1.26; 1 Durum 1.96; 2 1.95; 3 1.85.
Douglas Jung ,
(Continued from page 1)
“What make acountry gre_at?_” asked Mr. Jung, “surely it is not its, material resources or its great power. I ‘believe a c0'u_l‘lJtTy’S greatness is found in its shumaiiritarianism, its feeling toward other nations and its de- sire to help those who have less than we have,” he said.
“It is wonderful for me to know that in Canada a man _1s not recognized just for his racial background but for his qualifica- tions. It was a history making event when I became a member of the Canadian P=a.rliament and somehow I feel that our leader. the Right Honorable John Die- fenbaker, was the man who was required to usher in this great era_” said Jung.
Hampshire Edges Albany 5 - 4
Hampshire Bulldogs edged Al- bany St. Pats 5-4 in North Riv- er Rink last night, for their sec- ond straight win in the best of five Intermediate “B” series.
Scoring goal for goal in.the two final periods, Hampsh1re’s one goal margin in the opening stanza proved to be the big mar- ker.
MINIMUM MARRYING AGES
WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)—Alder- man Oliver Stonehouse lost a bid to have council establish mini- mum ages for persons wishing to marry here. His proposal to set minimum marrying ages of 20 years for women and 24 for men was defeated after May01‘ Michael Patrick said: “I was
married at 19."
S’Side Council Purchase Of S
The Summerside Town Coun- cil approved the purchase of a used Sicard snow blower at a cosrt of $3,800 at a special meet- ing last evening presided over by Mayor W. A. Currie with all councillors pcresent.
Mayor Currie stated that the
A meeting of the Summerside lobster carnival committee held last night in the Town Hall heard the report of the permanent ad-
vertising commitee and ratified the proposed budget for the overall advertising for this year's show.
The carnival dates. for 1958 are July 16th to 19th inclusive and most of the participating service clubs have indicated their in- tention of turning over their pro- fits to the Prince County ‘Hos- pital.
Police Court
At Surnmerside
In Summerside Magistrate’s Court yesterday a Summerside resident was fined $200 and costs or 3 months after pleading guilty to possession of liquor not pur- chased from a vendor. Magistrate R.,S. Hinton, Q. C. presided.
The accused was chargedafter
Cnsts. Eric Tedford, James Mal- oney and Fred Connolly, RCMP, searched the house in which here- sides and seized 28 pints of home- made beer and two large barrel smelling of home-made, beer. Also found was a large quantity of empty bottles. ‘ , The case of another Summer.- side man charged under the Ex- cise Act with possession of parts of a still was further adjourned until next Thursday. A resident of the RCAF Station, Summerside pleaded not guilty to a‘ charge of unlawfully obtaining a sum’ of money ($15, 00) -by means of a worthless, che- que and his case was adjourned until next Tuesday.
Will Re-open Drug Store
The name of Foley will continue to be associated with the drug business in Summerside. Hon. E. P. Foley, M.L.A., announced yes- terday that he has purchased the stand formerly known as Enman’s West Drug Store, and will be open for business there on Monday morning. v ' ’ Mr. Foley's ‘original store which
‘ be operated for 35 years was de-
stroyed in the big Summerside. fire that occurred ‘earlier this month. His loss at that time was estimated to bein the vicinity of $50,000. I
Resuming employment with Mr
. Foley will be hisregistered drug-
gist Ken Linkletterg who has been with the firm for several years. a.nd_also his other em- ployees, Shirley Lewis and Robin Lidstone. ’ '
The new -location of Foley's Drug Store - remains on Water Street in a position just one block west of its former location.
Under its former management this store operated in conjunction with the Enmans East Drug Store‘ with both stores under the owner- ship of Henry Wedge and Eric MacKay who will continue to op- erate Enmans main Drug Store on Water Street opposite Hol-I man s. 1
Kensington Wins» From Mcirgate
In the final game of the reg- ular schedule in the Junior North Shore League played at Kensing- ton rink last evening the Mar- gate Juniors were blanked by the Kensington Juniors?» to 0.
Kensington goal getters were, D. Schurman, F. Thibault, and P. MacDonald.
George . Watson handled the whistle. .
Truck Damaged
I In Accident ,
Extensive. damage was sus- tained to the cab of a tractor- trailer owned by Norris Kitson’s trucking firm of Charlottetown yesterday afternoon when the driver of the vehicle, Gordon Ramsay of North River, in,_at- tempting to avoid a car which pulled out from a service station -onto the highway in front of him, jacknifed the large truck.
However, Ramsay. was not hurt nor was a passenger that was driving in the cab with him. The cab was almost completely demolished. The trailer-truck was hauling molasses but the cargo was not affected.
CURLING DRAW
Mixed curling schedule_at the Alberton Rink Saturday night. 7:30 P. M.
Ice No. 1:. Bud Clarke, Ruby Hutt, Ivan) Smith, Carter Van- Iderstine, Ruth Millman, Lorne Johnston, Corinne Campbell
Ice No. 2: Johnston Wells, Jean Bryan, Harvey Hutt, Annabelle Bungay. vs. Bob Dunn, Bertha Matthews, Vernon Campbell, Stel- la McNevin. ’ - » 8:30 P. M.
‘Ice No. 1: Fern Rochfordn, Vera MacKay, Isabell McKi_nnon, Beth McRae vs. J .H. Myrick, Keith Matheson, Don MacKenzie. Cecil Hutt. '
Ice No. 2: Lloyd Wilkie, Isabel Clarke, Mont Hutt, Frances Cur- rie vs. Chester Hayes, Elanor Hutt, Dean Carpenter, Marion MacKenzie. -
9:30 P. M. _ Ice No. 1: Fred Millman. Ers-
Approves now Blower
snow blower, which has been demonstrating its snow-removal ability since last Sunday, night, had been examined thoroughly by two experts on this type of equipment, from the R.C.A.F. Station, and both had found it to be in excellent condition.
Lobster Carnival Committee Makes, Plans For July Event
The meeting heard a report from the director of the carni- val, Charles Hogan, in which he stated that a grant of $350.00 would be forthcoming from the P. E. I. Travel Bureau to be ap- plied towards the 1953 advertis- ing of the carnival.
Arrangements have been made to bring in the Bill Lynch Shows again this year and it was. de- cided, that no charge will be made to the midway.
Mr. Edgar Cannon, general chairman, presided at last night’s
meeting.
Island Rink
(Continued from page 6)
In the tenth, Sparkes tucked his last shot into lie three and it appeared to most that the Alber- tahs might at least salvage a tie and force extra ends. Burke how- ever, made the big one‘ count, curling in with the exact weight to t-ick off the Alberta shot to cut out all opposition counters. CLOSE GAME
New Brunswick’s Charlie Sulli- van had Ontario reaching unsuc- cessfully for his protected outer rimmers for six ends and built up a 5-2 lead. But skip George. Stib- bards of Welland turned the same strategy against the young, well coached Saint John rink. His outer guards stymied Sullivan in the seventh, eighth and ninth when Ontario picked siiigles to tie the score.
In the tenth however, ‘Sullivan made a precision take outibchind an Ontario guard to lie two and foil the‘ Stibbard strategy.
, British Columbia outdrew Que- bec after an early lapse in a match that fe a t u r e .d packed houses,-‘-the B.C. break came in the sixth with four protected stones that Quebec failed to get at. Using Quebecs own light ef- forts as guards, British Columbia drew in for two in the seventh ,a ‘single in the ninth and another two in the tenth.
Saskatchewan curled well but gained no prestige in defeating Newfoundland 17-6. It was —. the highest score yet piled up against the Corner Brook rink v/‘rich boasts only a three month associ- ation with the game.
‘N.S. MOVES UP
Nova Scotia moved’ closer to the leaders by making the early ends count for aii.8-7 win over Manitoba.
Allan Kenney of North Sydney’ again played the biters and the far house in the,ear1y.,.p_ortion of his match. It was good enough to pick up a three in thelopenning ‘end and a two in the third. Pete
representatives from Fort Frances, Ont, forced him into a running game in the middle ends.
Manitoba got two in the seventh behind some early stone ‘protec- tion but Kenney played a break in the eighth when McLeod’s at- tempted t a k e o u t on shotrock fa-iled. Kenney tapped in off the Manitoba rock with his last to score two. I I
The westerners charged back for a single in the ninth and had two on the six foot in the final end to fall short by one rock of tieing the score.
Island Team (Coitinued from page 6)
guard came in too far, and Saunders was asked for a dou- ble take out. He was a little narrow leaving and he picked off one stone and rolled out. Que, tried another guard and they came up with a beauty. The out-tum was not drawing with any weight and the shot rock at tee line_ just a foot off. centre. was well guarded.
Saunders took off the guard and the hope now was for the Que., guard to fail. Fowler was heavy and he went hrough the house and the crowd breathed easier, not forgetting the Island team as well. Burke has to go for the shot and it is in a pos- ition whecre weight will keep it outside so he has to be sharp on this take out.
CUTTING BROOM THIN
As Burke le the stone .1 go he roared for the boys to pick it up and keep it straight‘ as he was cutting the broom pretty thin and they really worked on it and the crowd roared its ap- proval on the take out. The gressure was now on Fowler and he settled into the back. there was a stillness in the rink like the dead of night.
The stone away, the crowd give him a big band as he took out the Island rock. Quebec had one rock that rolled to the twelve-foot circle on the take out at one o'clock, and the boys
kine Campbell, Elmore MacKay, Bert Pridham vs. Margaret Perry,
Seaman. , Ice No. 2: Upton’ Seaman, Beth Waugh, Perley Hardy, Isabel Campbell. vs. Ed Turner, Velda Matthews, Raymond Hardy, Ann Matheson.
CAMEO
Kensington
Fri. 7:15, one show only. Sat. 1 p.m., 7:15, 9:15 p.m. George Formby in comedy “I SEE ICE” also serial.
McLeod, skipping the Manitoba‘
Eva Noonan, Lou Turner, Alice .
Maclen And
(Continued from page 1) which are now included in the estimates for Prince Edward Isl- land. Chief among these be men- tioned the construction of the airport runway and the building of wharf facilities at the Marine Wharf involvirg expenditures of three million ollars.
He spoke of further develop- ment in the field of ,National Parks and predicted that a pro- gram of some two and half mil- lion was in the offing in this phase of public works.
“There are some of the things‘ we have been trying to get the
last 22 years,” said Mr. MacLean, “now they are trying to tell you that if they are given the chance they will do all of these things.’ It certainly took them a long time to wake up-even Rip Van Winkle woke up after 20 years,” Mr. Mac- Lean added. GOOD TEAM .WORK Mr. Macquarrie asserted that the four members representing the Island had consistently work- ed as a team and he felt that the fact that so many of the benefits that have come to the Island dur- ing, the last eight months was not unrelated to the fact that this pro- vince was the only one to give the D-iefenbaker Government 100 percent representation. .4 Mr. Macquarrie in ‘recalling the events of the June 10th elec- tion described it as therebirth of a Party in which—Dernocracy had been given its greatest injection and in which John Diefenbaker played the role of the hero. ' Diefenbaker was described by Macquarrie’ as the friend of the poor man «and the friend of .th poor provinces. “For the first time since Confederation have we in the Maritimes had our claims listened to and acted upon, and that from a Government which bears a different label than that which temporarily sits in Char-
talked it over-whether to draw or to take out. They decided they would go for the rock in- stead. .‘ . . Its now history-he made it. and the crowd were in bedlam as the Islanders eked out a 7-6 victory. 1 The local team were a lot shar- per in this game than they were in Wednesday’s, and it was a well curled game .and a ‘tough one for Quebec,to lose. The afternoon game-was a thriller a’nd‘goin~g into the night game the Island team is tied for first place. All ‘through the second game the tension — was ‘terrific and the crowd named their approval-at every shot, in- cluding the ones made by the Alberta team. SPE CTATORS \ ERR Right here we would like to comment on the "cheering at the opening games when the visiting team was playing against the Island. Team. Our spectators have been brought up on a1 hockey diet and they really go to town on the hockey players and figured it was all in the game, when they took in the curling classic. After the-'open- ing games_ an effort was made to put it across to our spectators that this wasn’t' cricket: in the curling * game; when 1' a‘ ‘play- er missed ‘a‘ shot, no comment wasmade.' ‘, '1 1, When they realized that this game is one of concentration as in golf-you wouldn’t think of cheering and shouting when, a‘ player was lining up a putt, you would give the player absolute quiet‘- and we are glad to’ re- port that our spectators, when
Liberal Government to do for the '
9. said that not one nickle will go to
sense of complacency which might
‘the P.E.I. Government at
Friday, Feb. 21, 1958
Out Parkdale
The West Prince All Stars edged the Parkdale Flyers 7-6 in a rugged exhibition game at Alberton last night. The game was late starting and finished shortly after midnight. J. Small- man of the All Stars received a severe shoulder injury halfway through the game and was-forc- ed to leave the ice.
‘ Page 11 The Guardian
West Prince All Stars Edge
Flyers 7-6
The Parkdale Flyers. who brought only eight Players We" left with only seven in the final frame when one of their men suf-
fered an injured ankle.
The score was tie dat the end of each period and at three other times during the rough, tough con- test.
Scheduled For
header of hockey takes place at Summerside Civic Stadium to- night. The first game will be between Summerside. and Try- on, two teams entered in the Island Intermediate “C” Play- downs. The Summerside aggre- gation is really an’ all-star team from the Prince County Rural League that has been operating. out of Civic Stadium all winter. The Tryon team is unknown to Summerside fans, but it will be interesting to see how they will stack up against rural‘ hoc- keyists in the Summ.~erside.vic- inity.
lottetown."
N0 DOUBLE TALK
“There was no double talk-we did not hear the words of a for- mer administration when it was
any Province which is not in line with the Federal Government at Ottawa."
Mr. Macquarrie announced that beginning today the campaign was on in full force and that while Mr. MacLean through his busyduties as a cabinet minister might not always be on the Island anything that was, said by him would bear reference ‘to the two as a team. .
He said the Party had no in- tention to deal in so called “cheap tI‘1CI(S”_ or name calling. He felt it would be a matter of leaving the issue to the intelligence of the people and predicted they would see fit to return the Government with n increased majority.
INTE EST OF YOUTH
Mr. W.R. Shaw said it was most gratifying to note that after many years Island claims were being recognized by Ottawa. He observ- ed the increased interest that ap- pears evident among the young People of the Party.
Mr. Shaw said the most impor- tant factor in winning an election is at the poll level and warned the ‘delegates to not be lulled into a
lead to the ‘ feeling’ that every- thing was in their favour."
ches, Managers and officials of the‘ his ‘spiel will be guests of .a banquet to be he1d'a1t the lottetown at noon. At this event, presentations on behalf of the Province will be made various teams. , ;**Tonight “the big, wind-up will take place at Prince of Wales College auditorium where an invitational dance and program’ will be held commencing at 10:00 pm. The dance sponsored by Faculty and Students. Council of 'P.W.C. will feature ‘Don Messer and His Islanders. "
A rpreitrty interesting double-‘
tothel
See you all at the 2:00 p.m. I
Two Hockey Contests Are
Tonight I
The second game is an ex hibition ‘affair, but should prove‘ of real interest to fans. Jack Kane's Junior Abbies, a team that will later be playing for Marltime Honors with the other two provinces take on the In- termediate Aces. This will be the first outing for the Abbies, Jack Kane’s boys has Grant Grady, Ulric Gallant/and Thane Mann are members of the team.
An idea should be gained as to just how good this club will be in Maritime Convention by at- tending Civic Stadium tonight and watching the newly organiz- ed Abbies in action against the Intermediate Aces.
R.R. Bell said, “I believe if all‘ the people of Prince Edward Is- land were really appreciative of what has been done by John Die- fenbaker, there would not be a single Liberal vote cast in the next election.”
Mr. Bell made comparisons be- tween the deal given the local Government last fall and that of- fered Premier Matheson when he “turned the key in the Legisla- ture” and went to Ottawa —— “not to get more money but to ask them to go a little easier on them_ and let them have the million and a quarter that had been over paid. What did they get? —- they got a slow note which allowed them to pay the money over five years." “When he went to see Mr. Die- fehbaker, he should have gotten spanked but he came back all smiles with ten million over a per- iod of four years. This is just a sample of what we can expect from the Conservative Govern- ment and if we can get this in eight months what can we expect to get in the next five years,” said Mr. Bell.
SWINE BREEDERS, iAT'l'.E*N'I'ION
P. E. 1. good Yorkshires, crossed. with registered “Magic” produce . “hybrids” that‘- will grow faster on less feed, and giye greater profit. ‘ ‘ '
,For information ‘con- tact John Lea at Travel-
merside 8001. Lea’s Magic Landrace Ranch can sup-‘ ily highest quality Land- race of all ages.
. Sales — Boar Service Prompt Shipment.
game today!
they were told the difference switched right around, and gave, every player a well deserved‘ hand when hejmade the‘ shot.
In the Alberta’ game. they gave the boys from the West 8 well deserved hand on every oc- casion and we know that this will continue through the balance of this great competition. Yes-‘ terday when -the local team won they let go with all the fire and dash they put ’ into a hockey game and rightly so.
BIG VICTORY A,
Last night’: game won by the Island rink 15-7 was a big one for the Island boys, whose con- trol of the game never wavered. They were the sharpest we have ever ‘seen: them ._with no shot too hard for themito make. Saunders, who has been ter- rific all week_ was still pulling‘ off every shot in the book. The skip, Art Burke, was at the peak of his game, and, if the boys keep rolling as they were last night, you will be watching. a great curling machine in acvtioii. They play Northern Ontario today at 2:00 p.m., and this is the key game as we see it now. Today marks the end of this great Canadian School Curling Championship Bonsmel. _and Charlottetown and the Province can well‘ be pleased with the way the arrangements have been carried out. Every phase of the program has been a decided suc- cess. ‘ GOVERNMENT BANQUET Today the teams, hosts_ coa-
town, Long River,
4 ‘ ‘ I
i'Electric power will be cut off our Malpeque line including -Indian River, Spring Valley,-Irish- Darnley, ‘French River, be- tween-the hours; 1:310-4:30 pm. Friday, February 2\1,weather permitting, otherwise next fine day, for the purpose of replacing broken insulators.
TOWN or SUMMERSIDE. 1
Signed,
Nominating
Progressive Conservative 1
Civic Auditorium. Summerside Friday. Feb. 21. 9:00 P. M.
A,Hon. A. J. rocks Minister of Veterans Affairs. Guest Speaker All poIls~invi1-ed/‘to have five delegates I in attendance "
EVERYONE wELcoME
Convetition
BORDEN CANADIAN LEGION
Regular Meeting
LEGION HOME FRI. FEB. 21st—8 P.M. Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet at the same time.
REGENT
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
‘(Hidden Fear" John Payne
”HoId That
Hypnotist"
Huntz Hall Bowery Boys
extent of the law. Itvis in served by power lines to of such law breakers.
\NAmnNo
Persons caught shooting or otherwise causing damage to insulators willbe prosecuted to the full
TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE.
the interest of residents aid in the apprehension
Signed,
AT CIVIC TONIGHT
DOUBLE HEADER ‘HOCKEY
STADIUM (FRIDAY) J
Intermediate “C” Playdown
7:45—North Tryon vs. Sherbrooko 9:15—-Jr. Abbies vs. Intemnediate Aces
Admission 50c — 25 cents
Landrace will '
lers Rest or phone, Sum- 1