Western Guairdiian

9

A

r P

. titled "The Big Test" in techni-

.ly

: opened the meeting with pray-

: day morning. A play has been

prayers by the president.

i vehicle whose loaded weight ex-

t

l l

l i ii 9:30 - 11:00 A.M.

-CARD PARTY AND CRIB- 3.-AGE. Kenlington Legion Home. Thursday. March Dlth. 3.tl) o'clock. Admission so cents. ,

-CASE ADJOURNED - Two siimmerside youths charged with men irons s cigaret vending ma- chine st Aanens' Grocery on King street on the night ti March 14 wpenred in Police Court:yester- dgy morning before Magistrate E. H. suons.:Q.C-. and their case was adjourned until Tues- ggy, March 29. The two were re- based on ball. -8

-R0'i'ARY MEETING - Past president T. Earle Hickey. C.A.. presided yesterday It the regular noon meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club in the absence of president ,J. C. Mountain. After routine business had been dispos- .d of the chairman introduced the guest speak . ML Rllph Newton. district sales manager for the Maritime: of the Chrysler corporation. Mr. Newton present- ed a most interesting film en-

color. which dealt with the var- lous methods of testing cars after they have come off the assembly line at the factory.

BCROKINOLE PLAY - The semi-final games in the Prince rounty 4-H Club crokinole com- petitions were played last even- im: in the agriculture office 10- rated in the Willard MacDonald building with teams from Baltic and Freetown emerging first and second place winners respective- The Baltic team, of George Riley and David MacKenzie amassed a total of 1015 points to Will the competition, while Free- town. represented by Carmen Painter and Douglas Jardine had a sure of 720 points. Seven teams from throughout Prince County competed in last night's play, which was conducted by Kcith Clay. agriculture represen- tative for the county and is spon- sored by the Junior Farmers Fed- eration of Prince Edward Island. The two top teams. Baltic and Freetown. now go to Charlotte- town to compete for the Island championship.-S.

A. Y. P. A. MEETING - The regular weekly meeting of the saint Maryis Anglican Young People's Association was held in the church hall on Monday night, the president. Peggy Preston

ers followed by the minutes of the last meting. Final plans were made to serve a post com- munion breakfast to the new communicanta who' will make their first communion on Sun-

decided on and practise will be- gin immediately. so that the play can be produced the last week in April. Lunch was served by Lorna Lawson and Elmer Dennis. The meeting closed with a hymn and

MAGISTRATE? COURT - In county magistraws court in lurnmerside yesterday. Magistr- ate R. S. Hinton. Q. C.. presid- ing, a party from Norboro was fined 36.00 and costs on a charge of operating a motor vehicle on the public highway with insuffic- lent brakes. He was also fined 810.00 and costs for permitting an unlicensed person to drive his vehicle on the highway. The un- licensed driver was fined 35.00 and costs. A man from Miscon- she paid a 11.00 fine for not hav- his the license plates attached to his vehicle and the case of a party from Victoria, charged with unlawfully operating a motor

deeded 6.000 lbs., was adjourned until April 1st. A man from st. lnuis paid a fine of 325.00 plus costs for ' of ' A ' A.

the liquor. not procured from a Vendor. 3, L

Vaccinations against smallpox and Inoculatlons .si.jamst Whooping Cough, Dllllitheria and Lockjaw.

SUSIMERSIDE HEALTH CENTRE

Saturday. 20th March

t

.m..

THANKS'

1 wish to thank my neigh- bours and all who helped '" any way when .my home was on fire. 1

M Mus. may nowarr -Augustine Cove.

. ssnsntosns '4 -Thur. ,1:il-I:II. , E In am draw-

-nurn or new. It. 's. son mo - sou users of Ken-

D. Fun- at Marysvllle. N. B.. be was a former pastor of Ken- sington United Church

-TRINITY Y. P. U. - This regular meeting of Triniw Y. P. U. was held in Epworth -hall last evening. Rev. C. D. Mathe- son led in Bible st . Robert Linkletter and Carl con-

' ducted the worship service. The

business ;. with Evelyn Underhay in the chair. opened with Y. P. U. purpose. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A short business meeting was followed by a re- port from Ernest Murphy on the recreation periods of Wednesday night. Thursday evening of this week. weather permitting. has been selected for the skate with other Y. P. U. groups. The sec- retary treasurer read letters of thanks for the group's donation to the payment for Mr. Davldgeis typewriter. Joyce ,TllPPel'. Dorothy Townsend, Glenda Brown and Pat Compton led in recreation. A delicious'lunch was served by the committee in charge, after which a sing song and games were enjoyed by all.

Curling Draw At Summerside

-Curling draw for the Sum- merside Curling Club for Wed- nesday.

7.00 p.m.-H. MacFarlane vs D. Underwood: E. Offer vs J. Hayes; A. Brooks vs G. Mulholland.

Alberfon

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Murray Gardner entertained for her daughter, Beth, who was celebrating her sixth birthday. Guests included Mary Kay Clarke. Faye Atkinson. Barbara Currie, Pauline Hardy. Faye Gordon, Lloraine Gamble, Helen Wallace, Eleanor Johnston. Sandra Tra- vers. Peggy 0'Brien, Leigh and Arthur Hardy. Both outdoor and indoor games were enjoyed. Re- freshment featured a birthday cake with six candles and ice cream. Mrs. Gardner was assist- ed by Miss Helen Bryan.

Master Bruce Hutt. four-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutt. Alberton South is a pati- ent in the Western Hospital.

Little friends of Robert Leard were entertained at a birthday party at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leard at Alberton yesterday afternoon. The centre of attractnan was a gally decorated birthday cake with four candles. Games were enjoyed by his little friends.

ANCIENT LAND Written records in China go back to the 12th century BC.

Let's Talk It Over 1 U

Everybody is " against higher taxes. That's a pretty natural at-

pricas for consumer goods. This is also doing what comes natur- ally. But a housewifoimust buy the necessities of her household rogardlassofthspricesshepsys. Iisheiswismshewillprsctlu any economy short of depriving thonunderlletcnreofthsnecer sitias of life.. . .

It is sometimes a bit difficult to draw a line between neces- sities and luxuries. both in the family circle. and in the munici- pal sphere. What would have been considered luxuries twenty or thirty years ago have become necessities today. There are some things. particularly at the munici- pal level, which sometimes pro- volt: spirited discussion as to whether they are in the neces- sity or luxury category.

0 0 0

Adequate educational facilities are scarcely debatable if it can be decided what is or is not adequate. The proper education of n town's young citizens comes pretty close to the tap in priority requirements. The situation in Summ side right now is that classroom space is considerably below requirements. and if the situation is not remedied, over- crowding will result. and the edu- cational program will be serious- ly interfered with. It is anticl-

correct this situation. It it can be done without raising taxes. so much the better. .but we must remember that. just as things we don't need :re dear at any price, things we eed cost us more if we do not get them.

Personals

-Mrs. Franklin Brown, Long River, is visiting in Kensington, guest of her daughter. Mrs. Eisner Paynter and Mrf Paynter. Mal- peque Road.-Bur.

-Mrs. John MacKay. French River. is spending a few days in Charlottetown where she is at- tending the Anglican D.C.S. and W. A. meetings.-Bur.

-Among those attending the D.C.S. and W. A. meetings at Charlottetown are Rev. W. Eric lngraham. Mr. and Mrs. John Moase. Mr. Ernest Mill. Mrs. J. W. Murphy. Mrs. ,William Gill. Mrs. Elmer Moase and Mrs. Les- ter Champion.-Bur. '

-Winners at the Burlington Farm Forum card party at the community hall on March 16 were Mr. Clair Campbell. playing as a lady. and for gent's high score. Mr. Harold MacLeod. Mrs. H. B. Macleod and Mr. Halsey Profitt weBre awarded consolation prizes. - ur.

-Grant Mann. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mann. Irishtown. re- turned home on March 18. con- siderably improved in health after spending the past few days as a

patient in the Prince County Hoe

SUMMERSIDE CURLING RINK

CLOSING TUESDAY NIGHT March 29th Entertainment

EVENINGS 60c and 50c

s: Lvo s-: B EATTY W ”''l 3RlNG CIRCUS

(3iUI(NlIlf

rfiisnai

CAPITOL sunnisnsinr

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Thursday 3:30 - .7215 - 9:15 I ADMISSIONS AS FOLLOWS

MICKEY SEA M NOW!

-.:'::':"..-.':.':.--.:-..':'..'.'.'..'io"'.'.l'.. .3.

Boucle. . . Smart sin- MATINEE gle or double breasted 50c and 256 styling. or Tuxedo front . . . All fashion- right Easter paraders.

MICKEY

SPILLANE

A5 HIS OWN KIND Of PRIVATE-EYE GUY!

REGEN'.l'R"'...laa;"..3".:”i'lii3:3ii2

pated that steps will be taken to 19

continued from page I

Red Wings

and George Armstrong tallied for Toronto but these were offset b goals by Vic Stasiuk and Reibe After the first period. the Leafs. he finished

chance. The Wings led I-3 going into the third period and outscored the Leafs 3-3 in the final frame.

Only 13 penaltia were called by referee Frank Udvsri, with To- ronto getting seven.

The teams will meet here Thurs-

, day. then travel to Toronto for the third

and fourth games of the semi-final series.

Toronto - Goal: Lumley; de- fence: Thomson. Morrison, Bolton, Resume. Cahan: forwards: Ken- nedy. Smith. Nesterenko. Arm- strong. Stewart. Sloan. Bailey. Klu- kay. MacDonald. Cullen.

Detroit - Goal: Sawchuk; de- fence: Goldham, Kelly. Wolt. Pro- novost. Hillman: forwards: Reibel, Lindsay. Howe. Bonin. Stasiuk. Dineen, Wilson. Skov, Pavelich, Delvecchio, Leswick.

Referee: Frank Udvari; lines-

iinen: " Babcock, Doug Dav- ". 8nmm' a .y First period: 1. Toronto, Cullen

(Kennedy, Bolton) 7:00; 2. Detroit, Stasiuk (Bantu. Dineen) 11:54; 3. T oront . Armstrong (Morrison) 13:07; 4. troit, Reibel (Lindsay) 19:08. Penalties: Reaume 2:06. Leswlck 0:30. Morrison 9:3. Second period: 5. Detroit. Skov (Leswick. Goldham) 1:36. 0. Det- roit. Reibel (Delvecchlo. Lindsay) 9:48. Penalties: Klukay 5:10. Del- vecchio 6230, Morrison 3:12, Gold- ham 15:38. Leswick 10:11. Bolton

:35. Third period: 7. Toronto. Smith

pital. His many friends wish him continued improvement -Bur.

-Mrs. A. H. Campbell returned to her home in lrishtown on March 18 after spending the past few days in Darnley, guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams.-Bur.

-Among those attending the D.C.S. and W.A. annual meetings of the Church of England in Charlottetown this week are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Profitt. Mrs. Bor- den Campbell. Mrs. Harry Suds- hurf, Mrs. W. J. Harrington and Mr. Ivan Harrington. all of St. Stephen's Church. Burlington.- Bur.

-LAC and Mrs. J. Alfred Mc- Quaid and two children. Kathy and John of Halifax. are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. J. J McQuaid in Kensingtou. LAC Mc- Quald has recently received no- tice of a posting to Germany for one year and during that time Mrs. McQuald and children will remain in Kenslngton. S.

TOPPERS To top off your Easter costume cut in All Wool Piquette. Small Checks. Ribalaine or

22.95 to 39.95

SUITS .

Ultra smart trim tail- ored suits ail cut of 100T. English Woolen Cloths in the newest small checks and Sunny Bank Tweed . . The chic Boxy Jacket g. with contrasting skirt . actually serves a dual u purpose - worn as suit

i-clret or shortie coat.

35.00 to 59.50

Pink. Blue. Aqua or rich tones in Tweed: . - and Checks . . Fine de- X tailing. featuring rows of stitching. dashing? roll-up sleeves. yoke backs. new Cavalier collars. All beautifully lined with satin.

22.95 to 49.50

I

HATS

The perfect comple- ment to your Easter wardrobe. . . Choose a charming cap with flirting veil and deli- cate poly perched on back: The Sailor. sat at rskieh angle. cm- banished with v 'vet band and sparklirc pis . . . We have the wid- est selection ever! r

(Kennedy. Nasterenkol 3:33; Up Detroit, Howe (Wilson) 3:54; 9. Detroit. Howe (Delvecchio. Reibel) 1:40; 10. Toronto. Kennedy (Bol- l2:3ti; 11. Detroit. Lindsay. (Deivecchlo. Howe) 15:tTI. Penalt-

ies: Thomson Gm, Dineen 11:51. Thomson 14:37.

Stops: Lumley 6 813-29 Sawchuk ll 7 9-M

Continued from page 0

Flyers Take

Allan Macheod headed the Royals with a pair of beautiful unassist- ed markers while Kip Ready. Ted Bradley and David MacLeod col- lected singletons.

Des Burge opened the scoring for the winners at the 7mi.nute mark of the first period on a 30-foot screened drive on a short pass from Weatherbie. Allan Mac- Leod tied the count five minutes later nnlthe first of his two goals. The Flyers then started to roll and before the period ended Wea- therbie and D. Gregory scored in succession to give them the lead.

Weatherhie and Dunn scored at the opening of the second before the Royals cut in again with a pair of goals by Kip Ready and Allan Maclocod. Warren Gregory paced a pair of goals by Willie Dunn with a singleton and the second ended with the Flyers ahead 8-3. Bradley and Dave MacLeod scored in the finals.

Referees Jack. Ready and Art Perry called only seven penalties in the game including a total of 16 minutes to Ralph Josey in the first 15-minute session. LINEUPS Goal. Simmonds: de- Longraphie. Moore and W. Gregory: forwards. Hur- ry. Weatherhle. A. Carver. J. MacLeod, Dunn. 1). Gregory.

Royals: Goal. Roper: defense. Josey, Carmichval. Machend. Pur- cell; forwards. D. MacLcod. Brad- ley. MacDonald. Burke. Hnwatt. Ready.

Flyers: fense. Burge.

Continued on page 6

1st Rounds

N. Anderson 101 004 on) F. R. MacLaine 302 001 031 J. S. MacDonald 0030 200 100 Alan MacGowan 301 000 000 Wm. MacLaine 010 331 213 D. Hill 001 010 311 J. Vance 210 001 000 1-5

SIXTH ROUND

Gov'. Prowse F. Acorn

Li. E.

Continued on page G

; Habs Blank

Plsnte handling 16 of the Boston drives.

. . Lineup

Boston-Goal: Henry; defence: Godfrey. F l a in a n. Armstrong. Quackenbush. Laycoe. Boivin: for- wards: McKdpney, Labine. Mohns. Snndford, Mackell. Gardner. Chev- refils. Costello. Ferguson. Bodnar. Henderson (sub goalie).

Montreal - Goal: Plante: de- fence: Harvey. St. Laurent. Bou- chard. 'ohnson. Dewsbury: for-

wards: Mosdell. Curry. Mnclfay. Beliveau. Geoffrion. Olmstead. Le- clalr. Marshall. Moore. Ronty, Hodge (sub goalie).

Referee: Bill Chadwick; lines- men: Georgesllayes. Bill Morrison.

ummary

First period: No scoring. Penal- ties: Mosdell 4:10. McKenney 3:35. Costello 9:43, Moore 14:25. St Laurent 15:37. ,

Second period: 1. Montreal, Ge- offrion (Curry. Harvey) 6223: 2. Montreal. Beliveau (Curry. Geof- frion) 12:35. Penalties: Flaman 5:1. Sandford 11:31. MacKay

- 0

Third period: Scoring: None. Penalties: McKenney 4:46. Moore

7:29. Lahine major 19:04. Olm- stead major 19:04. , Stops: .

Henry 9 7 7-23 Plante I 3 3-16 Hodge 1 l 2- 4 H. C. Temsnt 010 202 100 0-6 SEVENTH ROUND

E. Maclnnis 103 221 ()4-1 0-17 C. Macl.ean 010 000 1(1) 3-5 J. E. Burden 020 020 1m -5 H. Atkinson 302102 03 1-12 E. C. Marsh 013 130 001 0-9 A. Wiikie 200 001 120 1-7 Dr. Murray 010 010 032 0-7 A. B. Bagnall 202 201 200 4-13

TEEMING CITY

Population of Shanghai in China-

is at least 6.000.000 by recent esti- mates.

p

BEDEOUE RINK

TONIGHT

Wednesday. March 23th Second game South Shore League Finals. Freetown Royals versus Albany St. Pats Game time 8:15 Players delaying game after

L. J.

A. Johnston R. Govatt W. R. MacNeiil W. Worth

D. Beatty

8:30 will be penalized. Admission 35 and 50

Hampshire Wins Finals Opener

At North River Rink last night Hampshire won from North River inthe firstgameoffinalsstolin the North River Second League for the R. H. Bell Trophy which is being played best out of three. For Hampshire Campbell scored 3. Machean 2, Balderston. White and Watts one each. For North gilger MncPhall"scored the lone

y.

Exhibition Baseball

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cincinnati (N) 001 000 014-6 10 2 St. Louis (N) 100 010 32x-7 ll 3

Ross. Podbielan (5) Coilum (8) and Bailey; Moiord. Jacobs is: Tiefenauer (ti) Smith (9) and Rice. W-Jacobs; L-Podbielan.

Bkn. (N) "B" 020 000 044-10 14 1 Kane City (A) 001 330 K10-914 1

Lehman, Bessent (5) Koufax 47) Cox (8) Black (9) and Howell: R. Shantz. Duser (3) Boyer (7) Fri- cano I9) and Astroth, W. Shantz I7). W-Cox: L-Fricano. HRS: Bkn-

Neal 2. Moore. Kellert. Pitts'gh (N) not con 103-4 ll 1. Boston (A) ooo 100 0-ix-5 13 ll

King. Face 47) and Atwell; Bro- dowski. Schroll (6) Kinder Y9) and Daley. W-Schroll; L-Face. I Brookl' (N) 000 010 101 0-3 10 1 Wash' rm 010 200 we 1-4 13 s l

Loes, Podres (5) Darnell (9) La-1 some (9) Roebuck (10) and Cam- panelta: Abernathy. Oldis (3) For-, terfield (6) and Fitzgerald W-Por-l terfield; L-Lasorda. l1Rs: Wash-' Fitzgerald. Runnels.

Chicago (N) 201000000-3 2 1: Cleveland (A) out) 002 oooq 5 3-'

Pollet. Brosnan (6) and Chiiizl Wight. Tomenak (7) and Foiles. W-Pollet: L-Wight.

KENSINGTON RINK

TONIGHT

Spring Valley versus Cavendish 8:00 Sharp Skate after

THURSDAY, MARCH 24 Summerside Warriors

l --- I l

versus Kensington All Stars l

Nine Mile Crook ' Defects The Cape 7-2

in a Board of Trade league hockey game played last night in Crspaud rink. Nine Mile Creek defeated Cape Traverse by the score of 7 to 4. D. Mac- Eachern ,wss high scorer for Nine Mile Creek. scoring four goals. The was ' ' played before the largest crowd of the season.

Kinkora Wins Hockey Trophy

-The Kinknra Silver Wings de- feated the Borden Youth Club 7-5 at the Borden rink last night. taking the best-of-three series in two straight games and winning the Lloyd lnman hockey trophy. which was presented to team captain Arnold Johnson by Art Rogers .proprietor of the Borden rin .

The Kinkora boys had to come from behind to win. They were trading M at the end of the first period. The score was all even at 4-4 when the sandwich session ended. and Kinkora outscored Borden .1-1 in the final frame.

DON'T MISS

Store, Boates Pharmacy Lions Club.

Guardian Pegs 11 laiotlnaedayi March 28. 1955

I49 Canadians Hold Tickets On Sweepsldie

DUBLIN. (CP) -The ticket! d four residents of the Atlantis provinces today were among those drawn in the Irish National Hol- pitsls Sweepstakes on the Grand National steeplechase.

- In the order of horse. ticket numbers. names or noms do plume and rasidenccs. they are:

Red Rube. LQ5229l. Cecil Clack. Colchester Co.. N. 5.

Mr. Linnett. LM33707. Job I. Davis. Kent County. N. B.

Witty. AW35545. John and Albert Wall, Newfoundland.

Canadians hold a total d 15 tickets. Des Roberts led the winner!

'with four goals. L. Sark. E. Rob-

erts and E. Brennan getting one each. For Borden L. Noonan shot two, with Joe Dorsey. B. Dalzell and F. DesRoches getting single- tons.

MIN STEEL SHOW

featuring

THE FOUR ENDMEN

HERB SCHURMAN, GERRY SHEEN ROLAND SHEEN & ALAN WEDLOCK

Wednesday. Thursday & Friday 23rd. 24i'h & 25th March '55

AT 8:15 PM.

Baptist Church Hall

ADMISSION: Ord. 50c - Reserved 75c

Only 100 Reserved Tickets on Sale. Admission by ticket only.

Tickets may be obtained at Sheen 8: Maclnnis Shoe

The refers-es were D. Dawson

and Thiheault.

THIS SHOW

or any member of the

Toppers. Suits, Coats 'as-a-picture hats . . . Easier head-

and pretty-

liners in their high-fashion cut. and color. Elegantly simple fashions with great charm and appeal. Pictured here is only the beginning of the thrilling excitement in store for you when you select your Easter outfit at SMALLMAN'S.