THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD Ray- mond Chappell (left) and his eleven-year-old brother Donnie, each made a perfect score of 140 points in the Junior Judging Contest held in connection with the selection of the All-Canadian Holsteins for the current show season. Their judgment agreed exactly with that of the judges at Canada’s leading fairs who

«

Bess

THESE FIVE 4H club mem- bers each scored 136 ott of a possible 140 points in the Junior Judging contest held in connec- tion with the selection of the Ali- Canadian Holsteins for the cur- rent show season. In P.E.I., they were beaten only by Don- nie and Raymond Chappell of York, who had perfect scores of 140 points.

At the TOP LEFT jis 17-vear-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

FOR RELIABLE sales and ser-

made the official awards.

The two brothers were mem- bers of a group of eight com- petitors who had perfect scores amongst the 595 4H boys and girls from all parts of Canada

who took part in the contest.

Raymond tied for first prize at the Holstein Judging Day at Fal- conwood in 1957 and three times in the past five years has had a

old Georgina Thompson of Dun- | staffnage while at the TOP RIGHT is 14-year-old Ruth Le- Lacheur of Georgetown.

BOTTOM LEFT is 18-year-old Guy Thompson, brother of Geor- gina, CENTRE 15 - year - old Wayne -Dickieson of New Glas- gow and at RIGHT, ..13-vear-old Wendall Shaw of Bloomfield Sta- tion.

In 1954 Georgina was the top girl for all Canada in the Junior Judging competition and each year since has won a prize. A member of the Dunstaffnage- Frenchfort 4H Club, she was

he are Margaret Sullivan mate, Hen- S| rietta Clair second,

Cudmore rink are Lillian Mac-

| Neil

a

first prize placing for his calf in the Dunstaffiage-Frenchword 4-H Club. He has also regularly shown his calf club calves as yearlings. Donnie is in his sec- ond year of 4-H work and stood | first in a class of eight with his yearlings, while his calf was fourth in the club. The boys are from York, P.E_I.

Two Montague Rinks Entered In Title Play

MONTAGUE—The completion of a double knockout competi- tion Thursday night at the Mon- tague Curling Club in which three ladies teams were enter- ed, saw rinks skipped by Blanche Smith and .Evelyn more win the right to represe e Mon- tague Ladies Club in™ the pro- vincial ladies championship boa- speil to be held at the Char- lottetown club beginning Tues- day.

Personnel af the Smith rink

and Kay

Hughes lead. Members of the

Donald mate, Adah MacGregor second and Anna McKe2nan lead.

Ladies Legion Holds Meeting

MONTAGUE The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies

Auxiliary; Canadian Legion Mon- tague, was held at the Legion home Wednesday. with the presi-

and minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Athol Dewar. Mrs. Emery MacNeill reported for the sick committee, and Mrs. Hooley reported for the Ways and means committee. Arrangements were discussed for convening the annual Red Cross campaign for funds in Montague in March and canvas- sers were appointed

gular ceremony, after which the program was carried out by Mrs. MacNeill and Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon and luach was serv-

first in showmanship and judg-

Vice on watches - clocks - radios | and record players. If we sell |

it - we service it, f we don’t sell it - we still service it. V-R.-Pep- ler.

AUCTION “43” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

AT HELEN’S - just arrived. the latest in spring millinery. See them at M.F. MacDonald's Store, Montague.

NEEDLES don't last forever - especially in record players. A new needle costs less than ruined records. Bring your player in for a free check at least twice a year. We carry most popular needles and repair parts in stock for quick ‘service. V.R.

}

ing on the past year’s work and was president of the club.

Guy Thompson is secretary of the same club and three years

ago was tied for first place in| BRAZILIAN LANDSLIDES SANTOS, Brazil (Reuters)

P.EJ. in the Junior Judging contest. He too, has also won a prize in ea@h of the past three

years. Last year he was second)

for showmanship in his club. Ruth LeLacheur is a 14-year-

H Calf Club. She won three sec- ond prizes at the club Achieve- ment Day. one each for show- manship, judging and on_ her calf.

15-year-old Wayne is a member of New Glas- gow 4H Club, which he is) president. Im two years as a) member of the club he has first on the year’s work, in judging, first in showman-

Dickieson

Pepler. Montague.

ELECTRIC SHAVER Special, $25.00. Sunbeam, Phillishave, Re- | mington, Schick, Ronson. Retail | to $34.50 Sale lasts all- February. | Boehner’s Jewellers, Montague. |

|

A HOT Supper will be served

winter jackets, snow suits and @now pants, childrens dresses and ‘wool caps. Some ladies and chil- drens sweaters and blouses. Clea-

ring « 20 per dies winter dresses, skirts and | underwear. '

ship, second on the year’s work, second in judging and first on his calf.

13-year-old Wendall Shaw is a member of the O'Leary 4-H Club in which he stood first with his calf and first on the year’s work.

NORTHERN LAKE |

Great Bear. Lake in the North-' west Territories is the fourth- largest on the continent, covering 12,000 square miles.

PERSONALS |

|

Friends of Mr. Martin Mc-.

Gaugh of Bear River regret to

learn he is a patient in the)

Charlottetown Hospital. All will! hope for his speedy recovery.

landslides buried hillside shacks old member of the New Perth 4-|on the outskirts of Santos Wed-

first

ed by Mrs. Willian Dewar. Mrs. Leonard. Gillis, Mrs. Athol De- war and Mrs. Thomas Clair.

At least five persons were killed and hundreds fled their homes when

nesday. Tpe slides came After three days of heavy rain which threatened a repetition of floods and landslides which in. 1956 par- alyzed.Santos, the world’s biggest coffee port with a population of

|. Heavy travelling caused by

.| Jerry Bell

dent, Mrs. John Hughes, pre- siding. The correspondence, accounts, |

j the Saints must beat

The meeting closed with the re- |

A most successful Kings

competed for first and second placings in each class, to re- present’ Kings County in the an- nual provincial ice sports.

@rifting snow in no way damp- ed the spirits of the large crowd of youngsters who travel- led by bus and car from the various centres. Acting as officials were: Jack Annear, D. MacCormack, Bruce Clair, William Harris, Crilly Lea, John MacPhee, Ceci] Bell, John Ballum, Paul Gallant, Jim Cud- more. Following are the results: Girls, 7 years and under — 1. Debby Sinclair (M); 2. Rose- mary Gallant (S); 3. Anne Mac- Gowan (M).

Boys, 7 years and under — 1. Clifton MacCormack (S); 2. (M); 3. Scott Bell (M) and Andrew Herring (MH).

Girls 8 years and under — 1. Shirley ‘Acorn (S);. 2. Margaret MccCanneli (M); 3. Deborah Mac- Intosh (S).

THE WEEK AT S.D.

Friday evening the University of New Brunswick Red Raiders visited the local Saints in a reg- ular Intercollegiate basketball tit. The mainlanders won the first encounter by a 15 point spread and the Saints were out to even the score. The indications before the game seemed to point to a three way tie for first place in the league and, in that case, every point counts in the final reckoning to determine a winner to advance against the Nova Scotia winner for the Maritime title. Thus, the Saints had to win the contest by 15 points in order to tie with U.N.B.

Paced by high scoring Lorne MacGuigan, the Saints took the lead from the starting whistle and never looked back, although, on one or two occasions, the trend turned in the visitors’ fav- or. The brand of ball played was the best we have seen around | here for a long while, and the! fans were treated to a very good | match. The Saints won the con-| test, but, lost on total points by} one point, greatly reducing TH

chances at the title.

|\NEED 16 POINTS

On Saturday afternoon, how- ever, the travelling U.N.B. squad met the Mounties in Sackville} and were defeated by exactly 15! points, a number which gives them a 1 point lead over U. N. B. and a 16 point lead over the Saints. The Red and White lads are now in a good position to win the title. There js one big obs-) tacle. In ordét to win the crown, | Mount Al-! lison by 16 points in forthcom-! ing game, February 2%.-That's a tall order, but the Saints are quite capable of filling it if they play as well as they are able Over the week-end another game was scheduled but was cancelled due to very poor weather conditions. The Moncton} Juniors were supposed to visit! the University, but were unable. to make the long trip |

HOCKEY SQUAD

The Varsity hockey squad took to the road over the week-end to play two Intercollegiate games. one in Fredericton and the other against the St. Thomas Tommies | The St. Thomas game was play- ed first and resulted in a 10-0 win for the Tommies. According! to reports heard upon the team’s return, the score at the seven minute mark of the third _ per- iod was 30, and, then, the Tom- mies fired 7 unanswered tallies) wig the remaining 13 minutes

In the Fredericton contest, the|

more than 200,000

score was 2 at the end of =|

eT

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

The Guardien - The Patriot

Guardian and The

The Association

Wednesday

Adults 75c

ienmeneieiememems

Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Association

: Charley’

St. Mary’s Parish Hall Souris

Curtain 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by Souris Lions Club

Players Present

s Aunt”

-

_ Feb. 25th

Children 35e

Mr. Donnel McLean Missionary

*.

IN MONTAGUE

From Land Of The

@ Showing Colored Slides

@ Speaking of Missionary Work

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, AT 7:30 P.M. ALL WELCOME

Rising Sun-

BIBLE CHAPEL

*’

Boys 8-years and under — 1.

Joba (M); 2. Donnie Jen- nings (S); 3. Thornton Rogers (S).

Boys 1/4 mile — 1. Brother Peordon (M); 2. David Town- shend (S); 3. Ivan MacPhee (M). ;

Girls 9 years — 1. - Cynthia

Swanson (M); 2. Shelley Peters (S); 3. Ruth Agnear (M). Boys 9 yearg.s- bell (M); 2. ie. 3.. George. Inman (M). Girls 10 years — 1. Sandra Jennings ‘S); 2. Dianne Mac- Phee (M); 3. Beverley Macin- tosh (S). Boys 10 years — 1. Bresnon MacAulay (S); 2. James Doucet- te (S); 3. Paul Graham (M). Girls 1/4 mile — 1. Velma White (MH); 2. Sandra Beli (M); 3. Marilyn Annear (M). Boys % mile — 1. Brother Peardon (M); 2. B. MacLaren (S); 3. Ivan MacPhee (M). Girls 11 years — 1. Shirley Battersby (S); 2. Patsy Billard (MH); 3. Faye Peardon (M). Boys 11 years — 1. Gary Me- Carron (M); 2. Eugene MacDon- ald (S); 3. Sandra Williams (M H).

U.

Saints Need 16 Points To Win Maritime Basketball

first, and the Red Raiders mark- ed up five more in the last five minutes of that stanza, adding another in the third.

The addition of the scores to date in this league shéws that the Saints have been scored against on 40 occasions and have replied only six times. Not a very impressive record at first glance, but, if all the cir- cumstances are known,

‘Continued on page Il!

Curling Draw | For Montague

Curling tonight at Montague 7h &.

East Ice: C._S. Stewart. E

Clay, A. E. Pilson, K. Hughes, |

vs. H. Smith, 0. Poole, R. Clow, S. Pilson

West Ice: N. Hooley, H. Ciair, R. Knox, E. Watterworth, vs. C. Nicholson, M. Nicholson. M MacKenzie,. V. Duvar. 3 P. M.

East Ice: Legion Playoff—At MacDonald, vs. A. Sullivan.

West Ice: Leon Johnston, B Smith, S. Vickers, A. MacKee- man, vs. R. Pettitt, M. Sullivan, R. Machon, E. MacKenzie.

some

a |

Kings County Ice Sports Held In Rink At Montague

Girls 12 years — 1. Gail Jen- mings (S); 2. Cecelia,Cheverie (S); 3. Peggy MacLeod (M).

Boys 12 years — 1. Harry An- near (M); 2. Bobby Ballum (M); 3. James Richards (MH).

Girls 13 years — 1. Cindy La-

brech (S) and Florence Mac- Donald (M); 2. Patsy Billard (Mi). : : ‘

Boys mile — 1. Brother Peéar- ‘Gon (My; 2. Ivar“MacPhee (M);

+13. David Townshend (S).

Boys 13 years — 1. Clinton Nicholson (M);.2. Glen Hughes (M); 3. James Paquet (S).

Girls 1 y4ears — 1. Laverne David (G); 2. Bonnie MacPher- som (MH); 3. Paula Peters ‘S).

Boys 14 years — 1. Allie Bal- lum (M); 2. Albert Robertson (S); 3. Ronnie Gormley (MH).

Girls 15 years — 1. Sandra Bell (M); 2. Velma White (MH); 3. Gladys David 'G).

Boys 15 years — 1. Brother Peardon (M); 2. Ivan MacPhee (M>; 3. Carl Peters (S).

Girls rélay race : tague; ?.~Murray Harbzor; Georgetown.

Boys relay — 1. Montague; 2.

Mon- 3.

!

Souris; 3. Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN

Friends of Mrs. Gordon Gotell are sorry to hear that illness has mecessitated her entering the Charlottetown Hospital and all wish her an early return to good health.

Miss Janie Hunter, R.N., of the mursing staff of the Provincial | Sanatorium was a week-end vis- | itor to her home in Georgetown. |

Miss Corinne Lavers spent the | past week-end in Charlottetown as the guest. of Miss Sheila De-| Lory. ‘

Miss Sally Johitson of the nurs- ing staff of the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague was a recent visitor to her home in Georgetown.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. J.W. Lavers were guests on Saturday, February 14, of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B Thompson of Vernon Bridge

Mr. Fenwick Lavers recent- ly spent several days in Char- lottetown where he was the guest of his brother, Mr. Theodore Lavers and Mrs. Lavers

MURRAY RIVER

Winners at the crokinole party held in Murray River School, on | February 18th. Ladies, first, Mrs. Wiliam Moore, Murray River, second, Mrs. Hurmon Martin, consolation, Mrs. Car- rete Beck. Gent's, first, Mr. Earl Mr. Oliver Giddings, Murray River, consolation, Mr. Clarence Reynolds, Murray River. -

Mr. and Mrs. D.M. MacKin- non, Murray River, attending the capping ceremonies held at the ‘school of nursing, at the P E_Is- land Hospital on Friday, the 13th of February. Their daughter Jean je, was one of the students. who received her Sap. and,her many friends wish OVETY ~ success | in all her training as a nurse.

Mrs. Oleh Chorneyke, has re- turned to her home in Halifax, N.S. after spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Keenan, Mur- ray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin. Charlottetown; were recent vis- jtors té Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Moore. They were also visitors to Abney guests of Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. Martin Moore.

Congratulations are extended to Miss’ Mary . Blue, Charlotte- town, who on the 13th. of Febru- ary received her cap at the cap- ping ceremonies of the P.E. Is- land Hospital. Mary !s the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Blue; Hopeficid.

Mf. Maxwell Glover, ‘Char-| lotietown, spent the past week-

@

_

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 21, 1959. § bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beck, Mur- ray River, in honer of Mr. Beck's mother, Mrs. Henry--Beck, of Abney, who was celebrating her 8ist. birthday. Her many friends wish her many more happy birthdays. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. George Horas} New Hampshire, U.S.A. have ar- rived home in Murray River and at present are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson White.

Miss Sadie Livingstone, stu- dent mirse at Riverside Hospital Charlottetown, spent the past week-end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Dan Living- stone, Murray River. C.D.

' PISQUID EAST [uss ice

Mrs. Walter MacDonald, Miss MacDonald and Mr. Matheson motored to Pisquid East Wednesday evening. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Flo¥d Jay. ;

Mr. Edward~—Jay spent a couple of days during the week in Charlottetown at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny MacDonald.

Miss Mildred Rodgerson, teach-

* *

end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Glover, | Murray River.

The Murray River school boys

|

| >.

ed CAPITOL,

in the Murray River rink on Sat-} *

urday night. Score was 3-2. Mur- | +

ray River goals were scored by} Blane Nicolle, two, and Robert | 3 White, one. Goalie for Murray

COMING MON. - TUE.

| River, Alvin Ferguson, and f ‘3 YOUNG SHE: I ARIN Montague, Roger Clair. % HES ° ee TO . eee Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault, HES ENGAGED THREE Guy; Georgetown, were Saturday vis-| * e AE ca itors to Murray River, the guests on of friends. eT Sf Mr. and Mrs., Kenneth Mac- | y%

| |

Leod, and son Alan, of Murray River were recent visitors to Cornwall, guests of Mrs. Mac- Leod’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lelecheur

On Thursday, February 12th. a number of friends and neizh-

Mr. Allan Mair and Mr. and WIRE NOW Mrs. Albert King were visitors | Use our convenient monthly te Charlottetown on Friday, Feb-|] payment plan for service

ruary 13th.

Mr. Donald -King was a recent visitor to the City where he visit- ed Mrs. King who is a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium. A.C,

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walk- er motored to Charlottetown on Tuesiay evening, where they visited their daughter, Miss Car- ol Walker. student nurse at the Prince Edward Isiand Hospital.

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