Yesterday morning the Province ibeauty by a thick white frost that hoked like a winter wonderland formed on trees and shrubbery transformed into a fantasy of during the night. With the coming

WINTER WONDERLAND G"

.s- .a'

spectacle disappeared under the

lot a bright. warm day, the magic iwarmth of the sun, leaving only

I.

the memory of what had been. and the inescapable reality that mountains of snow still remained.

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it

A series or snow storms have '5"0W Plow operators almost ”"”""0"!iY at the task of plowing art and widening streets and high- Vays until snow has piled up so high that in many places it is al. 39" beyond the capacity oi the

equipment to cope with the situ- ation. Problems of this nature have resulted in narrow sections in many places. with one-way traffic in spots. and little more than this in many others. Several minor ac- ” have resulted from these

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Jirsrrnu GUARDIAN

RAYMOND GRANT, om. inst. will be in his o-i...3”2,..... fsnturd-v. Vlarch rih.

Etthpmun rink tonight. Friday.

services Sunday. Long River 11 a.m.. Nev; London 3 pm.. Mar- gate 7.30 p.m.

MINSHALL ORGAN - Recon- ditloned Minshall Electric Organ, ilicautlful tone, suitable for Home or church. Slit-Will D1'iC(-'- C-1 53" J. WATSON MacNAUGHT. will ., iant Howlan, Phone R40-31.

It hl S ' '

. diiy nits gzitlrnrfigidgrihirww fl MONTROSE PASTORAL Charge i '9 ' United Church of Canada. Servic- Tttila CENTRAL cs for Sunday nglarchd :0.3CImir Ii) st Ch ii, - hellt ll . .. ms ac D-m-. ism. R;,l:CCh,Sl.?:;lCf Mon:-1,” ;”:m., Sunday School It Minister. ' ' as naual. Rev. N. R. Green.

ml was omaiaav U ited Baptist Church In: which waialijdygclhgsyast 3:: Circuit. C.0. riilowlett. BA.. BB. Legion Hm-neg this week 1.”. s:-(rvipefs dfoil-0 igun.-M. it not re 10; nusor : ..: rcll izihimd "m" T''”'”- Alina szoo p.m.: Sprtnstleld West

: . . E W 1 me. MRGATE PHNRAL Ch I 7 N pm veryone eco the United Church of c..i.'Si.

Z 8 - 10. Free school skate 3 afternoon 2 - 4.

Bcdeqiie United

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can-riiiick collision S'SIDE

conditions when motorists find out too late that there was not suffi- cient room to meet and pass an- other vehicle. and others. like the ones above in Summerside yester- day. have occurred when one or both vehicles have slid or skidded

Summerside. are pleased to no her back at school once again after going under a tonstlitus operation in the Prince County Hospital.

S'side, Tignish Road Opened

The Western Road was open from Summerside through 10 Ti? niah last night for the first time since last Sunday.

About 8.30 two tractor plows dang

.1. -

two t pc

ally broke a single track through the Hosebarib area leavintl S9V' eral miles of 15-foot htsh C""1"3' all the way to Elmsdale and the Campbell Crossing.

The job proved the most difficult one tackled by the plows in "-r cent years as the snow had to be plowed up in layers with U)! m.' chines finally working down to "50 pavement. Today the work of wide- ning abe narrow PBSSIBBWIV through the banks will set under- way.

Minor Hockey

Minor League hoikey schedule.

March 8. Friday.

Paperweight 3:30 4:00 No. 1 Minor (Amalgam- ated Dairies) vs 3'0. 2 minor (Mac- Ausland Furniture). 4:00 - 4:30 No. 3 Minor (P.E.I. Bag Co.) vs No. 1 Major (Wlllett Mo- tors).

4:30 5:00 F0. 7 Major (RCAF

Assn) vs No. 3 Majo (Rotary). Pee Wee... .. .. 5:00 5:30 No. 1 Minor (Y's

Men) vs No. 2 Minor (Flicker Taxi).

5:30 6:00 No. 8 Minor (Victory Cleaners) vs No. 1 Minor (Rotary) March 9

Pee Wee

0:00 - 8:30 No. 1 Major (Enman Drug) vs No. 2 Major i'-" 1, 8:30 - 9:00 No. 3 Major (Maritime Greenhouses) vs No. 4 Major (White Star laundry).

Bantam

9:00 - 9:45 No. 1 minor (R.T. Hol- man) vs No. 2 Minor (Kinsmen)

9:-is - 10:30 No. 3 Minor (Lions) vs No. 1 Major (Legion).

10:30 - 11:15 No. 2 Major (Legion) vs No. 3 Major (Curran and Briggs).

Pee Wee

11:15 -11:45 N .1 Minor (Y's Men) vs No. 4 Minor (Rotary).

11:45 - 12:15 No. 3 Minor (Victory Cleaners) vs No. 2 Minor (Flicker Taxi).

Midgets

5:00 6:00 No. 2 (Smallmsns) vs. No. 3 (Michael Bros).

6:00 - 7:00 No. 4 (A.E. MacLenn- an) vs No. 5 (Enman Plumbing).

March 11. Monday Paperweight

3:30 14:00 No. 3 Minor iP.E.1. Bag Co.) vs No. 1 Minor (Amalgamat- ed Dairies).

4:00 - 4:30 No. 1 Minor (MacAtis- grid) vs No. 1 Major (Wlllett Mo rs. ' - 4:30 - 5:00 No. 4 Mlnortllotaryl vs No. :1 Minor (Victory Cleaners)

Pee We 5:00 5:30 No. 1 Major (" l(::rug)kvs No. 8 Major (Maritime

5:?!) 0:11) No. 2 Major (Kinsmen) vs No. 4 Major (White Star).

Plow: Begin On Secondary. Roads

Snowplows branched out yester-

rgnllncltlay out, Ahi3rIl'l!m;fh'irh0 at-If: ' I b liaa not been broken ' 9 Pill M2-.0"-'. .C..-..."" ig.-""'""i.""i .3: .:'.:"'.t:& Y t ”'" ' c'" W. 'Z'''&........'''''- ””..'T. ' Ct,.,.s.,.d no hit” by.;clnno to smile the MOIHTIQ i"iOid mm ,2, WJ,,',';”,..,... --. Acco . nalasnl , "at 'uauia."roui in ..... .:.'.TJ:,''1'o. : ..."i'.'.."'.i”.'l'.'.;i.' :.:"-"'-"' :-.-..-in;-".:-..:.:.."'.: '-9": 1: .. .-'i- :" '.:.T"'l."ittit haalaslsaaetcontatar tothe Mgkchhagcam on Green ptycetuvitl '”3,.g,m"'” i i W wdu am. rrn . no. r. n. enrich uni dog mentioned in the its: n..:ymJ;d'i;.M a com- .,,,.:,",f.::",,",'.',';,',,'".i' m to the . M, .. V-he-Wt--""' siusisaiunisi-i-ndc amoantnfmntstnntothe snow. INSURANCE HIP 1 "'0. "'7 '1' "' g ”" stun-1:3 celebration on awn ..,.r.un an rqorting the heavi- ')";.lliaIIonl.lmiteI :,'.t"...,""” """""" "'3, - i'7;":;'; ':,:";',",',,'; estpinu-can-unun.n-n 'r-"0-"'”""” ..'--''..-:..r--'..-.:'.'.-..-:-'.--."' w '-'-'----'-5: the buuadni '17,. UPQOI l8iDlIdOf8 .1. & ..g'III0I " "' enema tun ma 1 KW AX! X D An nan. Jr. Th naaeaaat as on mg' was ay stars. '1” a nanny. no wereIt'a.la&& mlhad” emvotrnenbe cyrl In-mu tslwg: " ......".:: to as wring ssaotiua are v&uts,arins . assists tas

Participate In S

HALIFAX (CP) - RCAF and USAF planes are continuing the search for a civilian a':ro com- mander alrcraft missing on a flight from New York to Goose Bay, Labrador. a search and res- cue spokesman said here today. Taking part in the hunt are four RCAF Lancesters from Summe . side. P.E.l., t"-ce Cansos from Greenwood. NI. a Dakota and two USAF SA16s out of Goose Bay.

Planes From Summerside

ecirch .

5' The Minister said it cost the cost ”'loo'om 0! which an Fat

l The Greenwood Carson are op-5 crating out of Sept-lies. Que, where the search is being co-oix ldinated by Sqdn. Ldr. M. Corie :of Oshawa. Ont. officer imanding 103 rescue unit at icreenwood base.

The RCAF spokesman said there were two persons aboard the plane ,which disappeared Tuesday night taller it radioed Sept-lies that snow

was closing in. "I'm lost." the message raid.

com- 1 the 1

Agency Sieacli

The volume of social work being carried out by the Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency is stead- ily increasing. it was reported at the regular meeting of the board of directors on Wednesday even- lng presided over by the president. Dr. Hubert MacNeill.

Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLeiian an- nounced that he would say the first Mass at the new altar in the chapel at the agency on Friday morning and the directors were invited to attend.

Plans were discussed for the first annual meeting which will be held during the latter part of April. This will be a public meet- ing and all the work of the agency will be reviewed.

The executive director, Sister Mary Eugene reported on the large number of services render- ed during the month. These includ-

Activity Of Catholic Welfare

ed over 100 home and office visits. spring.

Iy Increasing

assistance rendered to 30 families, 29 individuals and five persons in hospitals. In addition. assistance was given unwed mothers and sev- eral applications for adoption were received.

She said that requests for used clothing had come in from a num- her of needy families in several rural districts and these families had been assisted. She commend- ed highly the work that the Sum- merside branch of the Canadian Legion is doing in administering direct relief to needy families and persons in Summerside. She re- ported that among other donations received during the monili was one from the French Social Club for 5195.00 and the proceeds irom a pantry sale put on by a group of Summerside women. 8101.00.

It was reported that the car which has been ordered (or the agency will not be delivered until

"Open House" Night In Schoo

The "Open House" program sponsored by the Summerside High School and Elementary School in connection with Education Week was presented last night in the Civic Auditorium before a large audience.

Proud parents saw their children produce and take part in a fashion show in which over 80 young la- dies modelled the dresses and suits which they themselves 'nshioned under the expert guidance of Mrs. Davis Lldstone and Mrs. Allison Maclsean of the home economics class. Many ll.. beautiful were the different fashions presented by the youthful models and th e crowning glory of it all was the presentation of the formats so ele- gantly pr sented by the models in so professional a manner. The audience response indicated that they were unanimous in an opinion that it was all a "thing of beauty and a joy forever.'.'

During the fashion show a pro- gram of vocal and piano numbers was interspersed with the modell- ing with background music by Ga- briel Chalsscn, musical director at the school.

Among the

(Continued from Page 3)

in ten years have a much larger proportion of farm operators in the sixty and seventy age brack- et. The attractions and advantag- es oi other forms of employment in the industries of Canada mean that young people will not attempt farming on a shoe string and this condition will be still further ag- gravated by the fact that most young women can quite easily be- come wage earners and will not view with enthusiasm the pros- pect ot hard work. indifferent liv- ing standards and self-denial in volvcd in establishing a farm with a limited capital acquired at high interest rates.

DA1RYMEN'l BANQUET

The meetings on Thursday and Friday March 10 and 15 will con- clude with a banquet and enter- tainment arranged by the Dairy- men's Association at the Charlotte- town Hotel in the evening of March 11. est speaker at this gathering be the Hon. C. B. Sherwood. Minister of Agriculture for the province of New Brunswick and President of the Holstein-Frie also Association of Canada. Hol- stein breeders are given a special invitation to attend this banquet and will have the opportunity to meet their national president at an informal reception following the banquet.

LAND USE

The A appointed senate commitee on la-d use is now hold- ing hearings and the C.F.A. will appear before it on March 11. The C.F.A. statement will be prepar- ed by a committee representative of the differ-ei.: provinces and member organisations. this com- mittee will rneot on March 13 and 14. It is hoped that it may be pos- sible to arrange to have at least one otionrver (rm: this province present when the C..F.A. meets the senate committee. ”

Program Last Is At S'side

The program was as folliws:

The Glee Club, "Hy. Ho. The Wind and the Ralnz" "Come To The Fair;" "Donkey Rldlng;" "Swing Low Sweet Chariot."

Piano solo, wait: by Grclg, Val- arie Waugh.

Vocal solo, "On Wings of Song." Carol MacLenn.

Piano solo. "Allegretto." Ramsay.

duet,

Joan

V o c a l "Bendemeers Stream" Florence Ann Cameron and Paula Maclvor.

Vocal solo, "Whcre'er You Walk" Ruth Cairns.

Piano solos. Hester MacPliee.

Piano duet, Maureen Forbes and Dorothy Perry.

Previous to the fashion show. at seven o'clock, the school rooms were open to inspection by the par- ents of the children and the ten- chers of the various classes were "At home" to many of those who came to see the work being done by their children and to talk over the problems and receive reports on the progress being made by the children.

At the conclu i of the fashion show the pupils were hosts to all those who cared to visit the home economics room and enjoy a dc- lightful lunch.

Highways Minister

Continued from page 1 was widened to on feet. subgraded and given a coat oi shale or gravel. He noted that this was somewhat less than that accomp- lished in each of the two preceeding years but pointed out that the De- partment had to take advantage of the TCH 90-10 agreement. He said that by carrying on this TCH pro- gram last year the Province was able to recover 8150.000 in pay- ments from the Federal Govern- merit.

in regard to road improvement next year. Mr. Macxay said the major program would be carried out in First Queens and First, Prince districts. lt is in these two districts that the greatest amount of unimproved roads are.

Mr. MacKay spoke of what the Department terms class D roads. roads leading to the share or other scarcely used roads. He told the members of the House that whether these roads would be worked or not depended upon their decision. He felt it was a poor in-

than the TCH. the Province spent 8-123.637 for 19-15 miles of hot modi- fied asphalt pavement. He said that in spite of the fact that a few years ago it was decided to give up the laying of light pavement, there were six miles put down last year.

except on dry well drained places

vestrrient to spend time on these roads while it could be used to bet- ter advantage on the more travel- led highways.

PAVEMENT MAINTENANCE ,

Province 3400.000 for pavement maintenance during the past yearn He said the Province now has 200 miles of pavement which has been in use for over so years and the cost oi keeping this pavement in repair has become an expensive item.

The maintenance, he said cost about 81.000 per mile and employ- ed about 70 men with about 12 trucks the whole summer long.

llir. Macitay said that eventual- ly new pavement would have to be laid but the Department for the present was concentrating its ef- forts nn the completion of the TCH. ”lf we could cut out the mainten- ance for one year. we could build quite a stretch", he added.

ASPHALT PAVING The Minister reported that other

The Department. he said. does not favor light pavement with light traffic.

RR. Bell: "When will the road at Brookfield be built."

Mr. MacKay: "We plan on re- routing that section of the road this year".

Mr. MacKay said that approxi- mately four miles of TCH remains to be completed. . .two miles from the Motel into Town and two miles from the Hillsboro Bridge to Cross Roads. He expected that these two strips would be complet- ed this year.

R.R. Bell: ”What about Pinette. do you intend to do it this year?"

Mr. Macltayz "I don't think we will. we are short of engineers."

A GOOD DEAL

The Minister said when the 90-10 offer of the Federal Government for completion 0! the Trans-Can- ads Highway was made, the Government hero 0 ” ' at first they would include the portion of the road from the Motel into Town. At that time an agreement had been reached regarding the bull- ding ot the Hliisboro Bridge. Un- der this agreement the Federal Government were to pay 60 2-3 per cent at the cost.

Under the TCH agreement it was stipulated that the road to be paid for must be continuous. In this case. then. the Motel to Char- lottetown portion could not be in- eluded.

Mr. Macltay said the Depart- ment then asked the Federal Gov- ernment to include the Hilisboro Bridge in the seven miles to be built. They were told they already

trameebochkwaamowahat

Friday. March 8. 1957

'.35"...il1'.'”.';I..i"”.f.'Tl1o Gnnrdi-n Pm 11

the Province.

Mr. MacKay said the bridge will rngyn 95,

eral Government will pay 82,790.- 000. He said the TCH means much more to P.E.1. than to many other

WEST RIVER BRIDGE

the ground that it might spoil the oyster potential in that area so the plans were changed to have

that is what is going on now. He said the piles are now at Beach Grove and it is hoped. . barring a shortage of steel that it will be completed by the end of this summer.

N. Y. STOCKS

(Continued from Page 9) some of the statistics were con- tractory. But the weight of the evidence was to the downside.

The session started higher but irregularity set in about mid-day and thereafter the trend was mostly down. Prices were at their worst at the close.

There was no unusual selling pressure, however. and volume was only 1.030.0M shares. slightly less than Wednesday's 1,840,000.

The Associated Press average of 00 stocks declined 40 cents to 3174.10. Gaining Canadian stocks in- cluded Walker-Gooderham. up 11.5 International Nickel SS and Mc-

ltegiilor Monthly Meeting

Borden Branch CAN ADIAN LEGION

will be held in Legion Home. Friday March 8-8 p.m.

Ladies Auxiliary will meet at same time.

Provinces since it goes througha

receipts 58; receipts 58. Fresh-grade creamery printa job price 59-60; fresh whole-

Drowill were Alum- inum Ltd.. down lib. Ild Hisdnl Bay Mining. oil 10.

Anuaigleadtngcanadianstocks nthemrierlcanstock

the best part of the Province. 1-ncuon W I", Do," 'l'hls.is not so. he aald. in other lm "Wm" Pgudmm. 1," P"V"'c"- and iucimii r e ' um 1-is.

Down were Loblaw and Canadian

"Now since we are talking 1M?com' on 1” um ” tuna. about bridges. I would like to men- '1'. , g tion another bridge. . .the West W ' nwh mt River Bridge. At first it was de- M "W W94 cided to build a causeway all the Vl””' Sn "7 way across the West River but the Decgnued "4 35' Fisheries authorities objected on .I!.J:&l'”I3"ue' 1:1: 13:

NIH YOII CLMINO ITOCII Iy no Canadian Press

a 900-foot span." said Mr. Mac- 5:: :1'f' gm lg”. K8)'- El Auto Er” am am on N? aw. When tgiish watsh attempted it ggdniae :95 pint alircrut guy; was four: tat e longest piles (W W '- in use were penetrating the sand- ff. ;”:n:"., " w”"'"' 5” stone with the result the project had to be abandoned. The next plan was to build a causeway with a 60-foot span and PrOdUCe

MONTREAL (CP) - Agricul-

ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices

to country stations. wooden cases. extra-large 39):; large 391d: me- dium 371;:-38. small 35; B 34; C 28. Receipts: 365.

Current non-tendcrahle current tcnderable

Butter:

sale non-tendcrahle 5850 - 5892: fresh wholesale tcriderable 5815. Cheese: t.o.b. factory. Ontario white 34; colored 34; delivered Montreal. Quebec white 33; col- ored 33; wholesale Ontario white 355;; colored arm: wholesale Quebec white 34; colored M. Potatoes: Florida white 50a 2.75-3.00; N.B.; 75s 1.75-1.00; N.B. 50a 1.10-1.15; N.B. 10s N-20; P.E.1. 75s 2M)-2.15.

CRAPAUD RINK roiiici-ir

SCHOOL SPORT! aim p.m. sharp

Admission all school children 11 cents. Adults 88 cents.

Atterspostagiriabooku rryoalehoddtrla .lordu Seheolotrc

Flrstgarnetiital goalaloeonu tntwogameautas.

an agreement on a 00 2-8 per cent basis.

"our Premier then want to Ot- tawa and after talking with Mr. Winters was able to persuade him to allow the building of the Hills- boro Bridge to be included in the 9010 agreement under the TCH program." said the Minister.

"1 think we should not be too unkind to the Federal Government by talking about a poor deal. This Trans-Canada project alone has saved the island Government I10.- ooo,ooo," said Mr. Macxay.

THE BRIDGE

Mr. Macllay said that construc- tion of the approaches to the Hills- boro Bridge would begin this Spring. He could not estimate when it would be completed but said it would go forward with all possible speed with a probable completion in three years.

He said the present structure was now 58 years old and had been condemned for railway use. The new bridge will have a 24-foot roadway with five foot sidewalks on either side. He said that by

Hockey At Albortoii

) WEST PRINCE ALL STARS !

i

vs. ISLAND TELEPHONE C0. TEAM