Ms, W. A. SMITH, Provincial utive Secretary, welcomes We Gillan, as the first newly

Eight Girl Guides were newly mmued at last night’s special meeting of the ‘5th. Company, Holy Redeemer Girl Guides at the . mmmunity Centre. Also attend- ngthe meeting were the Guide’s mothers. 4 . _ Those enrolled were: Marjorie ‘ shields, Arlene Gillan, Brenda nawling, Noreen Bradley, Gloria Mactdam, Donna Curley, Jane cmlnolly, and Anne Marie Gal- lant. This was the first enroll- nent since last year.

Mrs. W. A. Smith, Provincial . Executive Secretary presented a . pal of 26 badges to second class girls. These badges consisted of that Aid, Cooks, Hostesses, Re- lgioniand Life, and Laundres-s

and were presented to the follow-

Men Meet At l little Sqnds

Theregular monthly meeting of in Murray Harbour, Murray Ri- ver, Littleﬁsands Men’s Associa- llonwas hield inthe Little /Sands Church on the 24th February with llmenibers present. The devo- ‘ llonal period was led by the Pres- ident, Curtis Penny.

lltalk led by Rev. L.S. Wool-

~ training Centre building cam- . laign resulted in a committee be- in; appointed to work with Rev. llooltrey on this project.

It was decided that the 'next . meeting would be held at Mur- » lat’. River on the fourth Monday . of March instead of the fifth Mon- lay, because’ of the Federal Elec- ton on that date.

litter the business part of the meeting the President introduc- lll llieguest speaker Rev. C'arl lime. of Murray Harbour North. lllev. Currie took as his sub- ltli “A Little Bit ,of Nonsense”. REV. Mr. Currie told of a num- lei"? Comical instances of col- lege life Proving that, a little non- sense nuwand then, i-s needed the best of men. After this lift interesting speech a very

AEASTERN 3 3 GUARDIAN

‘ l“NG0,Cardigan Parish Hall

‘tight 8:00 o’clock. $100.00 in llnzes.

MURRAY HARBOR hall Frid- il» March 7, variety concert.

MZARIETY‘ Concert Murray Har- 1 ,1 i‘i“Fr1day. March 7. Allis- l ‘i» Women’s Institute.

£‘1ltS0llRIS rink Wednesday ametlérch 5th. Playoff Hockey gm of L(i)ztr11.e.6:Eastpacks vs. Ran.

gollcns AT MONTAGUE _ Po- werepgces at Montague Monday ms“-)°0 bag included, or 1.85 were $1-11533. bag extra. Turnips M f - a bus. for med. and ‘ °” Small med, bags extra.

,dvemSIg1BERAL public meeting. Tu ay for Murray Harbor nqspongd tMﬁ1‘Ch 11, has been tscause ° Saturday, March 15, ﬁe of the visit to the Pro-

As“ 11- Lester Pearson. a I iicstMEE'l‘ING of the East and

. hen lions’ Mlmtague, will be votive co 9 _P1‘0gressive Conser- may M ittee rooms on Wed- p a march 5th at 3 o’clock. aim Feeling of the South Poll 3”“ equipment.

iER50NAis

~._ lamgngflﬁ EdWa_I‘d MacLeod, lag his 1°~ Manitoba, is spend- ﬁg-lVe with his parents, ttliston YS- John L. MacLeod.

- Foll ' - Will °W1ng his leave, he ll-Ilretum 13" Camp Gagetown,

Miss

Alieiha MacLeod, who is , i11Montrea1. is spending llhand M011 With her parents, Mllston rs John L. MacLeod,

.Mr an - ‘ d F10r§4e1’5- Chester MacLure,

FRONT ROW (left to right);

Eight Guides Enrolled In Holy Redeemer 5th Company

ing girls:

Sheryl Ann Connors; H Karen Walsh, Madeline

nuns and Marjorie Gillan;

Madeline Murphy.

Badge. . "

hearty vote of thanks iwas exten- ded _the speaker by the Presi-

dent.

ved by the Little Sands men.

enrolled guide. Others enrolled at last night’s meeting were;

First Aid, Marjorie Gillan; Cooks, Karen Walsh, Madeline Murphy, Joyce Redmond, Mar- jorie Dunn, Janet Malone and tesses, urphy, Joyce Redmond, Marjorie Dunn, Janet Malone, Sheryl Ann Con-. Re. ligion and .Life, Sheryl Ann Con- nors, Madeline, Murphy, Marjorie Dunn; Laundresses, Joyce Red- mond, Judy Smith, Eilean Mac- l_\/Iillan, Sheryl Ann Connors, Mar- jorie Dunn, Janet Malone, Mar- jorie Gillan, Karen Walsh and

Also receiving a badge was

Linda ‘Egan, who was the only girl to receive her Second Class

A very enjoyable lunch was ser-

Marjorie Shields, Brenda Dowling and ‘Noreen Bradley. Back Row, Gloria MacAdam, Donna Curley,

PC Meeting Held At Murray Harbor Hall

.A largely lattended meeting of

Is

the Progressive Conservative electors of the Murray Harbor area was held recently in the Mur- ray Harbor Hall.

Mrf J. A. Macdonald, ‘Conserva- tive candidate explai/fied party policy and spoke on the program carried out by the Diefenbaker Gover ment. He also outlined the public works program for the area, which included a laminated concrete top for the wharf at Murray Harbor, a new retaining wall adjoining the wharf at Beach Point, dredging for Murray River, Murray Harbor and Beach Point, and general repairs for the wharv- es at Murray River and Little Sands.

Mr. Macdonald said that on the completion of this‘ work, new range lights and a light buoy will be installed to assist’ navigation in the Murray Harbor area.

Montague J Jr. Boarol ‘Entertain

Trade entertained their wives

Bison Restaurant.

talk on various amusing topics.

accompanied Mrs.

sang several popular duets. Dr

“Bud”

tions.

The Montague Junior Board of

, _ _ _ and friends at a sumptuous ban- lrey 0n the Atlant*c Christian vquet and dance on Monday even- ing in thebanquet room of the

The president, Alan Nelson, pre- sided at the head table and fol- lowing the banquet Jaycee Ralph Beck the members at the head table and their wives, ‘were each called on to give7’a two minute

Mrs. Ralph Beck was pianist for a melodious sing song and also ‘ Doug Coffin and Mrs. Arnold Wightman who

Ings and Art Clements entertained the guests with a number of guitar and banjo selec-

Ernest Penny A , Died On Monday The death occurred on Mon-

Hospital of ErnestI'-‘enny, Mur- ray’ Harbor, in his " 83rd year.

respected farmer and spent his entire life at Murray Harbor. \

He leaves to mourn two daugh- ters, Ruth, Mrs. Vance Strickland, Murray River, Elsie, Mrs. Ches- ter Strickland, and one son, Cecil, of Murray Harbor. His wife pre- deceased him one month ago.

The funeral will take place on Thursday at 1 p.m. from the Mur- ray Harbor Church of Christ. The interment will be in the Murray Harbor Cemetery.

soums ’

‘Private Stanley Paquet, of the Black Watch regiment in Kent-

Former Souris Mon Admitted

' To Onto rio Bar

,Among the five admitted as Barristers and Solicitors to the Bar of Ontario at a special Con- vocation held in Osgoode Hall. Toronto, on February 21st., 1958,

was Robert W. MacQuarrie, B of Souris, P.E.I.

Barrister, of New Glasgow. N- 5-

Nova Scotia by Chief Justice Ills ley, in March, 1953.

Branch of the Federal Depart

is a son of Rev. Dr. W. A. Mac

Sc., LL. B., of Ottawa, formerly

Mr. MacQuarrie graduated in Science and Law from Dalhousie University, Halifax, in 1952. He articled with A. M. Maclntosh,

and was admitted to the Ball‘ Of

For three years he was with the Combines Investigation

ment of Justice; and since‘ then has been associated with a firm of Patent Attorneys in Ottawa. He

Quarrie, of Hopewell, N. S., and

ville, N. S. is spending leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.'John D. Paquet, Souris.

Mr. Claude Creamer, a student at the Vocational School in Char- lottetown spent a recent week- end at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Creamer, Souris.

' Mr. John Clinton has returned to Kingston, Nova Scotia, where he is an employee of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Clinton spent three weeks vaca- tion at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clinton, Souris. '

, Miss Helen Marie Mccormack, a student nurse at the Charlotte- ~ town Hospital spent the recent week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leonard McCor- mack, Souris.

Mrs. Alex P. MacDonald has - returned. to her home in Souris

a grandson of Mrs. Win. A. Mac- Quarrie, of Hampton, P.E.I. His - wife is the former Eleanor Mac- Murdo, of Kelvin, P.E.I.

Have Perspiration Stains ever ruined Your Dress?

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SELLING DEODORANT

Perstop is 11/2 all

day,“ March 3rd., at the P. E. -I. ’

He was a well known and much.

I ley Acorn; 2. Debra Maclntosh;

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (CP) — CCF Leader M. J. Coldwell said Tuesday night Canadians will pay higher freight rates and bigger telephone bills in Ontario and Quebec if the Progressive Conservatives are re »- eletced March 31. -

He made t-he statement at al public meeting here in referriiigji to the g-overrn,Inent’s decision to suspend until May 1 recent freight rate and telephone in- creases approved by the board of transport commissioners. Be- fore May 1 the cabinet will hear appeals against the increases,

tersby; 2. Alma, Fraser; 3. Betty Lou Peters.

Boys 11 years: 1. Ray MacLar— en; 2. Wayne MacPhee; 3. David Jennings.

Girls 12 years: 1. Gail Jennings; 1. Cecelia Cheverie; 3. Roma MacDonald. ‘

Boys 12 years: 1. Paul Alyre Gallant; 2. Ronald Cheverie; 3. Marc Gallant.

Boys, mile: 1. Carl Peters; 2. David Townshend; 3. Vernon MacPhee. -

Girls 13 years: 1. Cindy La Breche; 2. Maurena Boylan; 3. .Yvonne Gallant.

Boys 13 years: 1. Weston Mac- . Phee; 2. Earl Acorn; 3. James Jan C 11 A M ' ’ A Paq-“eh

I he onno y. nne aI‘1€ G31' Girls 14 years: 1. Ann Mac- an' ' Phee; 2. Paula Peters; 3. Betty 1 ‘ Jane MacGuagh.

Boys 14 years: 1. Donald Dou- cette; 2. Billy Jennings; 3. Ronald Gallant.

Girls 15 years and over: 1. Betty Paquet; 2. Alena Pierce; 3. arie Mullally.

Boys 15 years and over: 1. ,Carl Peters; 2. David Townshend; 3. Vernon MacPhee. .

Relay, girls: 1. Paula Peters, Yvonne Gallant, Ann MacPhee, Cindy LaBreche.

Relay, boys: 1. David Town- shend, Bill MacLaren, Vernon MacPhee, Carl Peters.

Officials for the meet were: Wil- liam Acorn, Ken Fraser, Art Wright, Mike Mclnnis, Elmer MacDonald.

after spending as visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larter, Charlotte- town.

» Miss Mirian Matthew of Char- lottetown spent the recent week- end,at the home of her mother, Mrs. Brent Matthew, Souris.

Miss Winnifred Deagle, .a student nurse at the Prince County Hospital in Summerside, spent the recent week-end at the home of her parents,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deagle, Souris',Wesf.

Mrs. Percy Clinton has return- ed to her home in Souris = after a visit to her two sisters in Hali- fax, N. S.

Coldwell Blames Gov'l' For Postponing Decisions

amounting to 3.6 per cent for the railways and to three per cent for the Bell Telephone Company.

Mr. Coldwell described the gov-

ernment’s action as a

“smart political trick.” ‘*

‘ UNPOPULAR DECISION

The postponement, he said,

.“can mean only that the govern-

ment’_s decision when it comes will be politically unpopular. It can mean only that the govern- ment, if re-elected, will approve these increases with perhaps some face-saving mod-i-ficat~ions.”

That was the only reason a de- cision had been postponed.

The statements were included in excerpts from the text of a speech issued to the press be- fore delivery.

Mr. Cold-well said the govern- ment’s‘ decision to delay action on the appeals was an example of government postponement and evasion.

“Never before have so many problems been postponed in so little time by so many cabinet ministers. The record of the:Lilb- eral government was one of pro- crastination and delay, but surely

_that of the Conservative govern-

ment is one of postponement and stall.” , ~

In fact, Prime Minister Diefen- baker h-ad postponed practically everything except 1958 election.

Mr. Caldwell said other ex- amples of government postpone- merit and delay included shelv- ing of a promise made in the last election camlpa-ign to reduce taxes by $500,000,000 and failure

PARLIAMENTARY -BRAWL

ISTANBUL, Turkey (Reuters) Fighting broke out among 200 dep- uties in the Turkish parliament Monday during a debate on re- ligious affairs and. the budget. Several leglslatores were injured in. the brawl, which started when Deputy Zeki Eratamans accused the opposition‘ Republican peoples party of being “unrelivgious.”

. LONG HISTORY

The Oriyas, natives of Orissa in the republic of India, trace their traditions back to 1,000 BC.

His many friends wish to con- gratulate Mr. William Fitzpatrick who celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday on February 26th.

Mr. Francis White of Souris West, was a recent business. visitor to Charlottetown.

. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Gilles- pie of Souris recently combined a business and pleasure trip to Charlottetown. 1

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murrant who celebrated their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary on Febru-

ary 22nd. _ — - —

Miss Dolly McCabe has return- ed to her home in Charlottetown. after a visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fitzpatrick, Souris.

Souris Holds pg Annual Sports

Souris held it's annual Ice Sports on Wednesday night, With a large crowd of parents and friends in attendance. The first and second place winners will re- present Souris in the King's County Meetlin Georgetown. Fol- lowing, are the results. ‘

Giris 7 yrs. and under: 1. Shir-

"PAT” or’

You have Rock "n Rolled I with Elvis in his recent movie hits!

America's new boy frie

‘ coco-I av DE LUXE

“IERNARB

C|NEMAScoPE

3. Sharon MacDonald. From 20th Century-Fox

Boys 7 yrs. and under: 1. Ger- ard Gallant; 2. Kenny Peters;,8. Keith Jennings.

Girls 8 years; 1. Mary _Jo Mc-: Quaid.

Boys 8 years: 1. Gary MacIn-

The nation’s new singing sensation, “Bing Crosby” as the best of the young singers today.

in his first motion plcture.... ' i

our MOORE Jnuncnindp 0EiNlA0cI€”,/ COMING THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

WHO'S’ Your FAVO'R|'I’:E!' "ELVIS"?

who is rated by

.’.'

nd

£9

NA

, -" .3}

fie” ,

tosh; 2. Gary Cheverie.

Boys 1/4 mile: 1. Carl Peters;‘2. David Townshend; 3. Vernon MacPhee. ‘ V

Girls 9 yrs.: 1. Shelley Peters: 2. Janet Fraser.

Boys 9 years: 1. Joe Ed Rog-

4:: :1 §' :9 E to :2.

Calyrani

ens; 2. Vernon LaPierre; 3. 1 Wayne MacDonald. ' 4 and 3“ Girls 10 years: 1. Barbara Acorn; 2. Sandra Jennings; 3. Peggy Maclntyre. ,.

Boys 10 years: 1. Eugene Mac- Donald; 2.. Brendon MacAulay.

Boys 1/2 mile: 1. Vernon Mac- Phee; 2. Billy MacLaren; 3. Carl Peters

Girls 1/4 mile: 1. Cindy LaBre- che; 2.Ann MacPhee; 3. Yvonne Gallant.

Girls 11 years: 1. Shirley Bat-

TODAY 0Nl.Y CAP'ITOL loves Debofah Kerr in haw’

" iterranemacross 3." 0°33“

nil M

cover New York in

929%

FLOOR

plus the famous Simoniz two-way protection

To introduce you to the brilliant new stmouiz dwv4m@ysddo9

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VVAX gives you

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* resists sculis * repels watei'IIiaIks

v’

to launch a public works pro- gram to reduce unemployment this winter.

The, CCF leader idescribed last year’s federal - provincial fiscal conference as "a phony con- ference.” All that Mr. Diefen- baker wouldlet it do was to de- cide to hold another cor”erence in January.

“January has come and gone and still the Conservative govern- ment has refused to proceed. An- other issue has been postponed

Wed. March 5,1958 The Guardian Page 5

EAST BALTIC Gue would The following is the half yearly Q like Another

report of East Baltic School. Crock At Peak

Grade VII. 1. Aubrey MacGreg- or. Grade VI. 1. Myrtle MacGreg- TRENT, Italy (AP) _ Tensing or, 2. Margaret Fay, 3. Richard Norkay, co.conqueror of Mount Everest, said Thursday he is g0‘ ing to take another crack at the

MacGregor.

Grade V. 1. Janet Dixon, 2. , Himalayan peak. the W°r1d5 highest.

Bonnie MacGregor, 3.°Teresa Mc- Phee. Grade IV. 1. David Dixon, 2. The Sherpa guidg W130 Peach?“ James Fay, 3. Susan Dixon. th-e Everest summit with _a Brit- Grade III. 1. Barbara Dixon, 2. ish expedition in 1953 said this time he will be with an Ameri- can team, led by playwright

Bernadine Mac-Phee, 3. Debra Dixon. Grade II. 1. Susan Fay, 2. Bev- erley Dixon, 3. Carol Dixon. Grade 1A. 1. Johnnie Farrell Grade 1B. 1. Gaelyne MacGreg- or. Inez Dixon, teacher.

Christopher Serge] of New. York. . Tensing, who has been taklng Ski lessons in this Alpine resort for a month, said the Sergei expedition will tackle Everest some time

until after the election.”

real I

LEMON. FLAVOR . . .

' just-rzyﬁi

CONSISTENCY. ..

All you could’ wish for in a lemon pie!

next year.

K -458

JELL-D IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK OWNED IN CANADA nv oanzmu. roons. |.IM|1'ED ' V"

I

- SPEAK IN P.M. A

I

Kings County Conservative Meetings

Hon. Donald {Fleming THEABOVE SPEAKERS AND OTHERS WILL ADDRESS MEETING IN SUPPORT OF THE KINGS COUNTY PROGRESSIVE CONSER-

' VATIV/1:] CANDIDATE JOHN A. MACDONALD. I HON. DONALD FLEMING, MINISTER OF FINANCE WILL: SPEAK IN THE SOURIS THEATRE, MARCH 5TH AT 8:15 P.M.

HON. ALFRED BROOKS, MINISTER OF VETERANS AFFAIRSWILL ' , THE YEO THEATRE, MONTAGUE, MARCH- 6TI,_-I AT 8:15 i ‘

I EVERYBODY, CORDIALLY INVITED. COME ONE, COME ALL

l. . THE KINGS COUNTY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATI/VE

Hon. Alfred Bks

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l

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