gas. . fji. . . .

PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F.

Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavora The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant.

and Guardian Office:

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourilz The Snack Bar.

..'PANTll.Y SALE SATURDAY. March 13, at Stewart and Becks. Aid Klngla County Hospital.

JWEEKLY CARD PARTY-The regiular weekly card party spons- ored. by the Montague C.W.1... was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. The door prize was won by Mrs. Richard Colllngs, the ladies' prize' by Mrs. George ltfcxeeman. and and men”: by Mr.Jose:ph Doucette.

...'TI-IE Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. March 14, are as follows: Lornc Yalley. 2 pm. and Monlazue 7-30 pm. Montague Sunday School at 10 a.m. Services will be conducted

by Mr. Goodwill Macbougall. student-minister. interim-moder-V, ator. Rev. Cari Currie, Murray

i Harbour North. I

....'.'iION'I'A(iI.'I-1 Pastoral Ciiarge..

....'VAhLEYFIELD-Orwell Head congregation. Services for Sunday. March 14. Valleyfleld 11 a.m. Orwell Head 7:30 pm. A. C. Fraser. niinlster.

. . -rarusn OF GEORGETOWN L Holy Ti-inity (Anglican). Second Sunday in Lent. March 14th. 3.80 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning Prayer an Sermon. 3.30 Evensong and Address. Reverend W. C. Cotton. C. R.

....'M()NTAGUE United Baptist pastorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill. pastor. 10.00 Montague Sunday school. 10:30 Sturgeon Sunday Scliood. 11.00 Montague service. " 00 Murray Harbour Sunday

School. 2.00 Murray River Sunday Sihool. 3.00 Murray River service. 730 Sturgeon service. followed by communion. Prayer meetings as usual.

...'(IHl'R(.'H -(-)I:'-CHRIST. Sun-

iday, March 14. 1954. Montague. 10

the United Church of Canada, ,

R". J. M. F,-”,,, Minmerr sun. am. Bible Scliookforsall ages. ldl day. March 14. Montague. 10 am. I-M ill? 1-9735 "P9" ",3. Sunday School. 11 am. morning PFEIVDIDE ,f”V'"- 5'”"9" ,,n,3c,.' second in 59,355 "Ppnpln Revelations. Murray River, d. rround the cross--Siinon Pcter”.i"-"l- Bible schlml and the L" 3 Junior Sunday School. :30 p.ni Supper. Murray Hlrbuuh ,5 W"- Mission Band meeting T130 p.ni.j51bl5 Schml Mid the l'0",l5 supi evening scrvirte with Trinitvip-FF C0l'"l3'"9ll 'Vdn8'-'ll5llC 5”” Mm-S (-h,,,,.- 1-h(.m.. 1-whay; vice at the Montague Church of

wrong with gambling?" Monday.- 630 p.m.. Men's Association meet-p ll'.R. Moving pictures of Montague. armies. by Dr. L. A. Jolinston.l Lower Montague: Ii p.m. i-liiirt-h service and Sunday school. Theme "Simon Peter." I

..'P'RAYER SERVICE - World Day of Prayer service was heldl at the Valleyfieid Church on Fri-- day evening when members of the Orwell Head W M. 5. met with the Valleyfield W.M.S. Auxiliary. Mrs. (Rev) A.M. Fraser presided. She was assisted by several mem- bers from both societies. A duet was sung by Mrs. H. Martin and Mrs. w.A. Bruce aocompamed by Mrs. S. MacLeod. The offering was received and is to be sent to the Women's Inter-Church Coun- cil of Canada. At the close of the program a paper from the study book "Wheieer The Sun" was given by Mrs. R. Gillis. after which lunch was served and de- lightful fellovwship enjoyed.

Earl Walls On Suspended iisi

EDMONTON. (CP) -The Ed- monton boxing commission has placed Canadian heavyweight champion Earl Walls of Toronto on the "unavailable suspenslon' list of the National Boxing As- aociation of America and the Ca- nadian Boxing Federation until he honors a commitment to fight

Freddy Beshore of Los Angelea here.

'The commission announced its decision Thursday following a

special meeting. It said the action was taken because Walls and his manager, Jimmy Jones, had re- pudiated their commitment to the commission and Edmonton pro- moter Jack Berry.

Walls was scheduled to fight Beshore here Monday night but after he injured his hand in train- ing he and his manager requested and received It postponement. Bobby vol): of Portland, Ore., last- minute substitute for Walls, was knocked out by Bi-shore in the sec- ond round of a scheduled 10-

round bout before 2,500 fans.

Christ at 8.00 p.m. Everyone wel- come. Kenneth T. Norris, evang- elist.

wifersonais

Mint Maxine Lanigan has re- turned to her studies in Grade Eleven at Montague High School after an absence of two weeks

'due to illness.

His mimy friends will regret to learn that Mr. Cecil Rice, Cardig- an, is a patient in the King) County Hospital, where be under- went an appendix operation.

Petty Officer Cyril Coyle and Mrs. Coyle reoenthr returned from England, and are spending a month in Montague.

Mr. Walter Hyndmim. manager I-lyndman and Company, Limited. recently made a business trip to Montague, calling at their branch omca here.

Hickey Scores

By The Canadian Press

National League Toronto 3 Montreal 0 New York 0 Boston 1 Chicago 2 Detroit 8

Maritime Major Halifax 1 Charlottetown I g Charlottetown leads beet-of-nine

semi-finals 2-1.

- New Brunswick senior Saint John 2 Fredericton 6 Fredericton wins best-of-seven

finals 4-2.

Ontario Senior Stratford D Kitchener 4 Chathuri 6 Owen Sound 0

Quebec League Cbiooutiml 4 Valleyfield I

Quebec Junior Canadiens 5 Troia-Rlviei-es I Canadiena lead beat-of-seven

finals 2-0.

NICKEL COFFEE ENDS

REGINA, (CP)--- The five-cent cup of coffee will vanish from Regina Monday. A sign Thursday in two department stores-the last to serve coffee for a nickel here --said the price on Monday will be seven cents. Both stores blam- rd increased coffee prices:

A BREATH-TAKING AND COLORFUL AC- COUNT OF TWO HIS

TORY MAKING

HE scar: TO SEE THIS!

Newest films of

OF "4! ISIANDS 0!

EXTRA! NEWS

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it FIJI and TONGA

V are nu IICIPVION GIVEN H4! 1 lOVAlCOUIi1 iv IN! non:

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Print by TECHNlCOl.0R.

05 Ill: 54m Mama

The Royal Tour

' 2

1H! SOUVH SEAS

AND CARTOON

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT 11:30

BORIS KAIILOFF In

"ISLE OF TIIE DEAD"

Eons-rror.

NOW SHOWING

ftflskon Vengeance" ' ltorring may oaaar

mipu: NC. 11 "oar-r. moo" - Short!

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F AIN AIIATIIII OAVALCADI

-The Montague Shmohawks captured the King's County in- termedlato B hockey champion- ship laat. night at Montague when they defeated the Souris squad ll-4, taking the round 25-13. The Shmohawks will now meet either Milton or Cornwall for the King's Queen's championship.

Playing a first class brand of hockey, Montague out-played and out-passed the visitors to take command of the game from the first period.-with classy passing plays, the locals pierced the Bouris lefense time and again to sweep in on the unprotected goalie who rose to great heights as he re- pelled many of their attacks. But such constant pressure was tell- ing, and Montague routed the visitors in the third period scor- ing six times with only one re turn.

The play in the first two per- iods was more evenly matched. and Souris strove to regain the five points lost in the first game, but the local team and goalie withstood the attacks and held them off. Although fast and rug- ged, the game was played cleanly.

Lineups:

Sourls - Goal: Pierce defence: Eldershaw, W. MacAdain, Mc- Cormai-; forwards: R. MarAdam. Jay, Kelly, MacPhcc. MacDonald, C. Lavie, B. Lavie, Cheverie, Gol- lant.

Montague - Goal: MacDonald;

defence: MacRae, F. Shepherd, Nicholson; forwards: Clements, Hughes, Nelson, MacLean, L.

Shepherd, Cudmore, Stewart.

First period l.-Montague, Clements (Nelson, Hughes) 2-Montague. Cudmore

(L. Shepherd, MacLean) 2:15

1:38

3-Souris, R. MacAdam

(Kelly, Lavie) ............. .. 8:50 4-Souris, Cheverla

(C. Lavle) 12:34

Penalties - None. H

Second period 5-Montague, Hughes (Nelson)

6-Souria, C. Lav

(Cheverie, MacDonald) . 10:10 7-Montague, M&('L6Bn

(Stewart) 11:40

8-Montague. Qudmore (MacLean, L. Shepherd) 17:40

Penalties - Nelson, Clements. Third period D-Montague, MacR.ae 1:50 10-Montague, Nelson (MacRae) . 6:05 11-Montague, Nelson (Hughes, Stewart) ........ ..10:15 12-Montague, Hughes (Nelson, Shepherd) .. 11:55 13-Montague, Hughes 12:05 14-Montague. L. Shepherd (Cudmore) ........ .. . 13:20 15-Souris, MacDonald (C. Lavie) ............. ..14:06

Penalties - None.

LITTLE POND C. W. L.

On February 21. members of the C. W. L. met at the home of Mrs.l Raymond MacDonald for their regular meeting. Mrs. John Blackett presided.

Mrs. Gerard MacDonald treasur- er, read a satisfactory financial report.

The following letters were read, and discussed, from the conveners of Immigration, National Scholar- ship. Sisters of St. Martha, Mis-I aionaries of Mary, Education Social Service and Child Welfare,Dlocesan President and the League Magazine. A donation is to be sent to the Sr. of Bt. Martha the Missionaries of Mary and the National Scholarship.

The sick committee reported hav- ing iziven a 52 treat and Mrs. Jocle McKenzie and Mrs. Charles 5. MacDonald were re-appointed on the committee.

Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Charles S. MacDonald. The meeting closed by prayer.

IN MEMORIAM

RALPH IIAZEN DUNN

The death occurred at Mount Bte-wart following a short illness of Ralph I-Iazen Dunn in his 43rd year, on Sept. 20, 1958.

Mr. Dunn wilio was well and favorably known throughout iiiie Province. was a vetcriin of World War II. At the end of the war he returned to his home at Mt. Stewart where he auwesafully con- ducted an auto mechanic business.

He leaves to mourn his wife (nee Maude Blrt) and the follow- ing children: Pauline, Jean and Junior, also three brothers: Reg- inald. Herbert and Thomas. and two sisters, Ines and Bernice.

His comrades of the 2nd Med- ium Battery R.C.A. and the Mt. Stewart branch of the Canadian Legion. also a large concourse of friends and relatives attended the funeral to St. Andrew's Church where the service was conducted by Rev. George Mwormuik. as- sisted by Rev. T. B. Butler. Bur- ial service at the cemetery was conducted by Rev. George Mic- Cormack.

Comrade Joseph Shelfoon read the final Legion ritual. Inst. Post was sounded by Comrade William Chalsson.

Pall bearers were Mesara. Pree- man Affleok. Harold Affleck. Pius MacDonald. Cheater -Dirt. Piua Mc- Carthy and Frankie Peehan.

Honorary pail bearers more sec- ond Medium Battery, R. C. A.. Mt. Stewart Branch, Canadian Legion.

Cord ciriiaiiis

Mrs. Ralph Dunn and family take this opporturii-ty of thanking the Sisters, Clergy. Doctors and Nurses of the Charlottetown. Hos- pital, all those who sent flowers. Ila: osrdai and messages of syn- psthy; all kind friends and neighbours who helped in any way

THE GUARDIAN; CHARLOTTETOWN

Montague Shmohawks ' Win King's Co. Chlship .

carnival and Dance At Murray Harbour

:.'The camlval and moccasin dance held at Murray Harbour Tuesday. March 9. alorded much Pleasure to young and old.

The costumes were many and varied. making it iiimi for the Judges to make a decision. Dan- cing, which started at 9 pm. to the music of Percy Leone and or. chestra, was most lively.

Following are the prize win-

iiei'a:-

Best dressed women:

1. Silver Thaw, Mrs. Gerald Prowse: 2. Share the Wealth, Mrs. Bob Herring. '

Best dressed men:

1. Robin Hood. Mrs. Ralph Bil- lard; 2. skeleton. Jean Gordon.

Best dressed couple:

1. Bride and groom. Nel.lieMac- Kenzie and Selma MacLeod.

Best dreased boy or girl under

1. James and Sandra. Richards as Doctor and Nurse; 1 Patsy sharam aa a Nurse.

Best dressed boy or girl over 12:

1. Linda Penny, Queen of Hearts; 2. Freddie White, sailor.

Most Original:

,1. Bonnie MacPherson and Flo. rine Stewart, Grandmothers.

Weslville Mine Accepisllrder

MONTREAL. (CP). The Drum. mond Coal Company of Westvillo,

N. S.. has accepted a new offer by the Canadian National Rail- ways to ease the effect of the

cancellation of it large order for cool, it was learned Thursday. Recently the CNR cancelled the 14,000-ton remainder of a 40,000- ton coal order on the grounds that the Drummond coal was of

too poor quality for use by the railway. The cancellation was discusst-:1

in-re Wednesday at. a meeting of the CNR with re-pre.sciilat.ives of the coal company and the Dom- inion coal board. The CNR told the meeting the cancellation or. der would have to stand,

However. to give the coal com- pany an opportunity to try to make other arrangements, the CNR offered to take 1,000 tons of coal a week from the company until the end of March. (The company accepted the of- er.

F ath; nd Son T. B. g-liatients

LAFAYETTE. Ind., (AP) Chuckle asks a lot of questions. even for a. six-year old.

"How long do fingernails last? daddy? Why have we got. toes? Where does the sun go at night?

Patiently, his dad runs a 24- hour-a-day answering service. Most fathers take their turns at ant.- lsfying young curiosity, but for Robert Biggs it is an inescapable full time occupation.

Blggs and his son, Cliuckic. shore a two-bed ward in I sanc- torlum near here. undergoing treat. ment for tuberculosis.

Dr. J. W. Strayer, superintend- ent of the William Ross Sanator- ium, says it is the only father son combination he has ever heard of.

Biggs. 39. learned he had tuber- culosis last December when a mo- bile x-ray unit made its annual visit to the printing plant at Craw- fordsville, where he worked.

Routine x-rays of Blggs' wife and three children disclosed Chuck had the disease. Doctors say chuckle may have had it before his father.

i

Murray Nlir. Native Dies At Toronto.

TORONTO. (OP) - Mrs. Mary Richardson. '12. a commercial traveller for 29 yearl.idied here Thursday. The wife of William Richardson. she iepiesentpd her husband: firm and as recently as 1953 she spent four months in western Canada.

Born at Murray Harbor. P.E.I.. she trained in a Boston hospital and later was engaged in private nursing in Boston and Edmonton.

She is survived by her husband and two sisters. bbiii in Alberta.

Savage Harbour and . . . Vicinity ..'Miss Frances Coflin. nui-se-in- training at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. has returned to her duties after a pleasant though brief holiday at Savage Harbour where she was the guest of her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jay of Mt. Stewart were visitors to Savage Harbour on Sunday. Roland and his wife have many friends in this district who are always happy to have them visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reid of Summerside were week-end visit- ors to Savage Harbour where they were the guests of Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. Barbara Doyle.

Mrs. Lloyd Robertson of Am- herst, accompanied by her daugh- ter Elaine, is enjoying a two weeks holiday at Savage Harbour where they are the guests of Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Colin.

Mr. Angus M.acPliee who has been employed at Antigonish for the past several months, has re- turned to his home at Canavoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Esdale Burdett of Charlottetown were visitors to Savage Harbour during the week. while here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pigott.

The many young friends of Cla- rence Mimphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy, Savage Harbour. will be sorry to learn that he is ill at the home of his pareiits. Alti join in the hope that Clarence will make a speedy and complete recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. St-ewa.rt Mosher of Halifax were visiting relatives in this area during the week.

Mr. Albert Griffin of Halifax is spending an enjoyable vacation at Molint Stewart, where he is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Arohlb- old Griffin.

Mrs. Henry Cofiin of Mt. stew- art was a welcome visitor to Sav- age Harbour on Sunday. where she was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin.

IRISHTOWN SCHBOL

(January and February Report) Guide X-1. Rona Paynter and Eleanor Mann (equal); 2. Mary Camlpbell. Grade IX-1. Charles Brown. Grade VIII-1. Beryl Macbeodz 2. Lois Stavert; 3. Clifford Mac- Leod. Grade VII-1. Bloyce Stavert: 2. Willie Paynter; 3. Mervin Bim- mons. Grade VI-1. Grant Mann; 2. Thelma MacLeod; 3. Gerald Brown. Grade V-1. Mild-red Reeves. Grade IV-1. Linda Mncbeod; 2. Donnie MacLeod;- 3. Eric Camp- bell. Grade Leod: 2. Profitt. Gradc III Jr.-1. Shirley Evans. Grade II-1. Irene Evans; 3.Lois Maclieod.

Grade 1-1. Joe Brown; 2. Har- old Evans.

III Sr.-1. Wendall Mac- Donald Btavcrt; 3. Gerald

Teacher. Mrs. Owe J. Maolleod.

The final game for the Provin- cial Scout Hockey Trophy was play- ed in Crapaud rink last night be- tween Georgetown and o'l.eary.

the score of 8-5 which makes it the third year in a row that they have won this competition. The Provincial Commissioner. Mr. Fred A. Driscoll was on hand to con- gratulate the teams on their sports- manship and presented the trophy to the Georgetown team.

Lineups: . 0'Leary-Goal: Bernard; de- fence. Maclcinnon. Mscxenzle,

Storey; forwards, Harris. Johnson.

Ellie. Kennedy, K. Ismallman. J.

sinallman. MacDonald. Georgetown-Goal: Walker; de-

fence. Landry. Hansen, Sulllvim, MacLean: forwards, Mcl-"hee, Roach. Gotell, Rafuae. Blackett. R. Murphy. Referees. Bill Murphy and A. MacGregor, SUMMARY Pint I-Oleary, Harris 1:30 2-0'f.Aary. Ellis . 2:55

(Refuse Hansen) 4-Georgetown. Hansen

(Roach) I-Georgetown. MacPhee

(Hansen) .. .. .. .. 14:45 I-Georgetown, Hansen (Roach) . ........ .. 15:40 7-obeary. Ellis (K. amallman) .lD:10 Second Period No score. Third Period I-Georgetown. titwrneo

(Hansen. Roach) I-Georgetown, Gotoli

(Murphy) . lo-0'11-cry. K. smallrnan .

In their bereavement

ll-0'I.40ll')', Kennedy

Georgetown were the winners by '

Georgetown Boy Scouts Retain Hockey Chlship

( . Johnston) . 12:20 12-Gr-orgetowii. Gotell (MacPhee. Landry) .... 14:15 13-Georgetown. Rialuse (Roach) 18:10 Penalties: Hansen 5:20. Gotell 10:50.

"ii. A." JicciTsEiT

HOUSTON, Tex, (AP)-District Attorney W. H. Bcott was indicted Wednesday on a charge of operat- ing a house of prostitution. Also indicted were Iorraine Ayree. 28, and her brother, Curly Myers, 26. It was the second indictment on a bawdy house charge against Miss Ayres. She was convicted in 1961. Her counsel at that time was Scott, then in private practice.

NAMES SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, (AP)- Charles Sparks Thomas of Loa Angelea,. view an assistant secretary of de- finrc, was ..nominated by Presl- di-nl. Eisenhower Thursday to be secretary of the navy. Thomas would succeed Robert B. Ander- son. nominated to he deputy sec; in o

ritary of defence place Roger Kyu who is leaving the Pentagon May 1 to return .to

private business.

KING Ellili

('0! I111?

)..

The disastrous results of lob- aier poaching and the need of a winter ferry connecting George- town and Pictou were stressed by Mr. George E. Baville, Liberal Member from Fifth Kings as he spoke on the Draft Address in the Legislature yesterday afternoon.

"Unless there is something done to curb lobster poachers there will be e. very great. reduction of in- come ln the lobster industry in a few years.' stated Mr. Saville.

"Lobsters are not as plentiful today as they were fifty or sixty years ago.” he continued, "and the way things are going we will lose the industry completely.

"A few years ago Maine almost lost their lobster industry due to poachers, but the Government clamped clown Lnd that industry is worth tens of thousands of dol- lars today."

He stated that the packers lic- ense should be limited to two months of the season where lob- aters were concerned. "The pack- era should have a license but it should be specified that they do not pack lobsters during the clos- ed scason. i

"Fishing should be put on a legal basis. There is no worries about the market. The main thing is to keep the industry so that we can supply the demand," he stated.

"When these fisherman poach lobsters. and they are doing it down East. they are catching a fish every fisherman has a claim to. You cant eat your loaf and have it tuo,' concluded the Meni- ber from Fifth Kings.

Speaking of the Georgetown Harbor, Mr. Saville stated ”Gcor;:e town Harbor is one of the most natural resources of Prince Ed- ward Island. There should be a winter ferry running between Georgetown and Pictou.

"The lack of transportation to the mainland is a tremendous handicap to the people of Kings County," he continued. "We have nothing to carry our trade to Nova Scotia or Newfoundland and of late years our trade with Sydney has been decreasing.

"I feel sure that the Federal Government will provide a ferry at Georgetown during the next five years and as a result there will be a great financial improve- ment in Kings County ten years from now.