The Week at 8. II. II-.

Luck win not with the Saints

this year in their nest for the 1v.:rit.ime lntercolle te Debating championship: in their three de- b:.'.es the students of S. D. U. won one and lost two. thus los- mg the championship for the first tline in a number of years.

The first debate was held be- fore Christmas with U. N. B. Law School at U. N. B... the top- ic being "Resolved that labor should share directly in the pro- fits of management and indus- try"; I. D. U. was represented by Charlie Roche and Ian Gillies. That debate was lost by a split decision.

The same thing happened at st. F. X when Mary Farmer and John Walsh. representing st. Dun- stan s. lost to the opposing team an the topic "Resolved that espi- tel punishment should be abolish- '1...

The Iird debate was held here at St. Dunstan'a on Satur- day afternoon. February 5. fa the college gym. Two of our s u-

Goorgefown 0' Council Meets Rlnli Committee

..'On Wednesday. Febmgr, ldth at 0:30 p.m. a iolnt meeting of the Mayor and Town Counci and members of the Rink Bulld- lng Committee was held in the Council Chambers. at which His Woflhlll Mayor P. L. Boudreault presided. Town Clerk. Mrs. Agnes Murphy read the minutes of the last meeting. which were moved adopted.

The financial statement of the Rink account. showed a balance of 8141.08 on,bend. when all out- standing bills on hand were paid. It was moved that the Rink ac- count for the month of January would be audited by the auditors when they were doing the Town accounts for January. thus hav- ing the accounts audited up to the date the new Town Council took over management.

2A Rink Managing Committee had been appointed in the autumn of 1054. but since then a new gown Council had been elected.

us making ineligible the mem- bore of the out-going Council on

Committee.

dents. Tom Mccaugh and Alton this

Craig defeated a team from the University of New Brunswick as they successfully upheld the ef- firmative of the resolution "Re- solved that peace” ' co-existence between the Western powers and the Soviet bloc Is impossible". The judges were Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College. Dr. George Fisher and Mr. J. Elmer Blanchard. We offer our most sincere congratula- tions to the two successful de- haters. O 0 O

A few hours after winning the debate against U. N. B. the col- lege gym was again the scene of the most important extra - curricular activities of S. D. U. - basketbsi. The opponents of the Eaints were the quintet from H. M. C. S. Stadacona and those who watched the thrill-packed game were amazed at the dex- tcrity in ball-handling and shoot- ing of the member: of the Sainls' squad as they defeated the sailors by the lop-sided score of 94-58.

only in the first quarter was the play even. the visitors display- ing such a fine brand of basket- ball that it was feared that the game would be a tough one to win for the Saints. However. the second quarter saw the Dorais- coacbed team take the lead and leave the opposing squad for be- hind. until at half tirna the score stood at 47-31. in favour of the Saints. '

The second half saw the 5alnts' again dlspl a better quality of basket than the visitors and the ended iii-50. Scor- ing for t e Saints were Reardon 32 .Kelly 24, Slowey 2). Dorals 0. Mooney 5. Shea 4. Swift 2 and Farmer 1.

0 0 I

The basketball team is at pres- ent on a trip to New Br swicir to play various teams that province. On Thursday night they played St. Thomas University in an exhibition game; Friday night saw them play the University of New Brunswlc in a regular inter- collegiate game; tonight they play the Atlantic: in St. John. At the time of writing the scores of the first two games were not avail- able.

Second team basketball is go- ing full swing also our second team. representing St. Dunstan'a in the City Basketball League has yet to be defeated. Last Sat- urilay afternoon the team played tho team from Prince of Wales College and defeated them by the score of 42-37. High scorer for the Saints was Dave Arnold with 16 points. Ladner was the leader for P. W. C.. w.ltII. ll polite.

On Tuesday. February I, the Montague Primroses played host to the St. Dunstan'a hockey team and in the game that followed heidourteamteadrawofd-d. The game, a regular one in the City Hockey League schedule, was, as quoted in the Guardian "one of the fastest and cleanest games ever played in Montague."

oth teams were very evenly matched as indicated by the s are and by the equal eptneas in th offensive and defensive plays. The first period saw Montague in the lead 3-2. at the end of the second It was tied up 5-5 and each team scored one in the final period.

Tonight we play host to the hoc- kclj team from Mount Allison University. Sackville. New Brims- Wick. In our last uicounter with that highly-rated team. they do- fcated us by a score of (-2. so. all in all it points to a herd game for our boys tonight. A

Well. thats all this week; so. llnlll next week. from I. D. U. to all of you. health and happiness.

The new managing committee are as follows: Chairman. W. J. Fitzgerald. F. J. Johnson, F. J. Soloman. A. C. scully and Emer- son Llewellyn.

The Chalrman. Mr. W. J. Fits- gereld reported that the schedule or children's skates and hockey were now posted in the Rink. On Monday ” oon from 0-5. there is a skate for preschool age children and school children up to and including Grade 4. On Wednesday afternoons for Grades from 5 to 10; hockey practices on Tuesday and Saturdays and Friday nights is reserved for School Games. it was decided that the financial arrangements which have been followed for the past number of years. between the Rink and Eagles Hockey Team -would remain the same. Those are that the first 315.00 from the receipts of each ame would go to the rink. with t e remaind or being hplit on a 5031- basis.

The matter of interest due for the balance of the time the De- benture is due on the Rink was discussed and it was decided to contact the Provincial Treasurer on this matter.

Miss Joyce Jenkins, who has capably and efficiently carried on the duties of ticket seller at the Rink during all the years it has been in operation. was re-sppoint- ed to this position and instruc- ted to continue keeping the re- cords of all Rink receipts.

It was decided that the Rink would pay half of the costs for

WILLIAM E. LESLIE

..'Tha sudden death of William 1:. Leslie of st. Peters at the early age of in years occurred in Char- lottetown on Dacunber llsl end wasadecldedshocktotltewbola community. Although it was gen- erally known his physical condi- tion was not at times all that could be desired. yet it was not considered serious until the past summer when attacks more fre- quent and severe confined him to his home or in hospital.

Just before Christmas he had returned home apparently much

improved. Every year at this sea- son he was at his boat. laying his artistic ability in yule e dec-

orations in his home and place of business. But his greatest labor f love was ever centered in the hurch where he spent many hours before Christmas every year decoretg: God's altar and erecting the b so as to inspire a deeper devotion to the reel significance of the occasion - a deeper love for the Christ child. After graduating from St. Dun- stan'a in 1040. he entered a Sem- inary at Edmonton. Alberta. to study for the yfesthood; but the ill health that pursued him through life, forced him to dis- continue his studies. Although tits- :l1)up0Inledi he accepted it as God's

Associated with his brother they opened a small service sta- tion here over 1) years 0. With the increase in motor tr fic. e pllcation to details. and frien service. they were able to build a large modern station. fully equipped to handle their large volum. of business. it is here that "Bill" as he was generally known will be most missed. as he was a general favorite with the motoring public.

His largely attended funeral was held on Sunday morning to St. Peter's Church. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. W. V. McDonald, who also conducted services at the grave.

He leaves to mourn his loss. besides his father. two brothers. George in the U. S. A. and Joe- eph at home. His mother passed away in August. 1958.

Pall bearers were. Archie Mc- Aulay. 'Kenneth McCallum, Jos- eph O'Hanley, Roddie Pratt. Jos- eph Lewia and John A. McKin- non.

May his Soul rest in peace.

Card of Thanks

In Memoriam'

Eugene Culen. Minister of dustries and Natural Resources in the Draft Address, in the Leg- islature Thursday.

uree showed that the average sale per month during May, saebptember and October was 8256.- l is

be said,

here such as the pelrf-mutual and the

Indicates. Coin Of Liquor ,By

That the average monthly sale Treasury from the tourist indus- of liquor to tourists during a two

ear period. 1963 and 1064. was .813 was pointed out by Han.

1!

Mr. Cullen said that the fig- so June,

bile in July and August. the same years. it was

Mr. Cullen said be investigated w these figures with a view to find- ing out to what extent the Prov- ince benefits frem the tourist in- dustry. end while discovering the above facts noted that there was no appreciable increase in the gas 'tax. collection during the p same period. The revenues of the Province are enriched from c other direct tourist contributions

amusement tax. The Minister wondered whether the direct contribution to the,

try was money spent

He told district. there were ten hotels with a total of 278 rooms. in ad- lllllllllll there were 164 cabins as we

touris having all the roads put in good

condition for the coming summer . This would indicate. he whl

. t the tourist trade was respongble for 3138.000 per aeaosn during the past two years.

Charlottetown's "There are those who would say that once a tourist is here. he

of time anyway. regar es of road conditions". Mr. Cullen con- tinued. truth in that, but he might not come back again; and he is more likely to return if he has the

roads". In this connection he parti-

Road and the Winsloa Road which he said were two of the main arteries leading to the North Shore.

5- -mpiion Tourists

in roportlon to the dlrectly or indirect- to promote it in the Province. the House that in his

as 188 summer cottages of which are available to is.

He stressed the importance of

me

ch will see the observance of

Centennial.

ill stay for a cer i length

"There may be some

lessure of driving over good ularly mentioned the Breckley

- Georgetown

..'l.lttle Miss Emily Decoste has returned .to her home in George- town. after spending a few days with relatives in Charlottetown.

Mr. Basil LaVie of Souris was a recent guest of friends in Georgetown.

Friends of Mr. Henry Mertcll. who has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. are pleas- ed to beer that he has returned to his home In Georgetown.

Mrs. Rufus Clory was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

On Monday. February 14. Mr. F. J. Soloman, Mrs. Romie Ceredini. Miss Joyce Jenkins. Mrs. Walter Soloman and Master Roger Solo- man. motored in Moncton. N. B.. where they met Mr. Ceredini. who was enroute to Georgetown from New York Clty.'where he had been called several weeks ago by the death of his friend, Mr. George Ortalano.

On Saturday, February 12th., four Patrol Leaders of the George- town Glrl Guide Company motor-

The family of the late Wm. E. Leslie wish to thank most sincere-

ed to Charlottetown for a day of intensive training under the dir-

Montague Mixed Curling Drow

ed draw for Saturday February 19'

6:30 p.m. East Ice-R. R. Beck, M. Jamieson. Wm. Baker. I. Hic- kox vs S. MacDonald. J. Mac- Donald. Claude Nicholson. Mar- ion MacDonald. West Ice-I. Phil- lips, Ings vs Wm. MacLean. B. Smith. G. MacNell.

0:00 Nicholson, lem, J. Baker vs l-I. Fraser. Vera MacDonald. E. Duvar. H. Hooley. West Ice-F. Greene. H. lnman. Geo. ,MacCannel, C. Llewellyn vs G. G. Jardine. H. Clair. Dr. L. Bonnell.

man. L. Davis. J. Show, Judge vs H. Moar, B. McGowan, D. Acorn. West Ice-Doug Coffin. A. Mac- Gregor. (v;s Reg. Mellish. L. MacDonald,

Propose Match

..'Montague curling club mix-

E. Clay. R. Macbon. C.

D. Nicholson. East Ice-Geo. 0. Poole. J. B. Bal-

p.m.

Barbara Beck. 9:30 p.m. East lce-Dr. G. In- M. Catherine Stewart. A. Robertson. M. Poole

Kennedy. E. MacDonald.

:00

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For Moriiime

Iy their pastor. Rev. W. V. Mc-

ection of Mrs. R. G. Dumont. Donald. their many friends and

head of training for Prince Ed-

one newspaper. advertisement and one radio spot. for each of the games played by the Eagles. As there was no further business the meeting adjourned. AC

South Rustico

The many friends of Mr. Joseph Doucette of Cymbrla are, sorry trK learn that be had to enter the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment. All wish him a speedy re- covery.

The South Rustico team played the New Glasgow team Sunday afternoon in a game of hockey. The score was 3-1 in favour of South Rustico. Donald Durant was referee.

A. a. Donnie Doucette of H. M. C. S. Magnificent spent the week- end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doucette and famliyti Rusticoville.

The many friends of Mr. Bruno Doucette of South Rustico are sorry to hear that he has been laid up for some time with lum-

bago. All wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Allen Gallant. son ofiMr.

and Mrs. Adolph Gallant. South Rustico. has joined the Canadian Army and left Monday morning for basic training.

Reverend Father Clarence Pet- ers of South Rustico returned borne Monday evening from Manc- ton. While he -was absent Reverend Father sylvere Gallant of Char- lottetown was in charge.

The man friends of Mr. Albert Gallant of uth Rustico are pleas- ed to her that he is improving in health and' expects to be home soon.

The South Rustico hockey team met the Kensington team Monday night in the Kensington rink, the score being I--7 in favour of Ken- sington.

-C. A.

01 .'R BOARDING HOUSE

neighbors who helped and all who sent Mass Cards. Enrolment. Messages of Sympathy, and Floral offerings during their recent and

ward island. The Georgetown Guides attending the training course were: J ean Lebachcur.

Plowing Title

of summerside were week-end d""'

guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston MacDonald.

Residents of Georgetown and vicinity had the opportunity of hearing Evangelist. Roy D. Camp- bell. Presldent of Maritime Gos- pel Association and Director of Youth for Christ for the Marl- tlmes. He spoke in the Baptist Church on Tuesday and Thurs- day. The attendance. despite the inclement weather. was augu- manted, by a large crowd of visi- mu, tors from outlying dlstricts.I

Herbert Fassett of Woodslde. N. 8.. who is stationed at Hall- fax. was in Georgetown last week.

Main-N. B. Bridge

Feasible

LUBEC, Me.. (APD-Canadian and Maine engineers any that a bridge between Lubec and New Brunswick'a Campobello is feas- iblei The engineers surveyed the area Tuesday.

The proposed bridge would span the Lubec narrows for a distance of 1.200 feet from shore points in Lubec to Charley's point on the island. g

At presents ferry provides shut- tle service. Campobello road com- missioner Robert Allinghem said the ferry. operated at an annu cost of 813.200. is used '; by 13.000 vehicles.

an increased prize list. The directors intend to an invitation to the

for the Canadian Army.

extend p l o w i it g champions of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to compete at Dundee with the P. E. I. Champ- ion in a match for the Maritime.

..'A meeting of the directors

Gladys Ann David. Beth Allan

be . of the Dundss Provincial Plow-

Tenement "Id P'""”' M'"E"' ing Match was held on Tuesday ML md MIL Kenneth Dew". evenin at Dundss with the Presi-

. Leslie Hunter. presid-

g.

The dates set for the 1955 Plow- ing Match and Agricultural Fair were set for September 11 and iii. it was decided to put on a agricultural show this year. with bigger and better livestock and

accompanied by Sgt. Jenkins. also of Halifax. on a recruiting drive

AC.

Eastern Guardian

..'PRE-LENTEN DANCE. St, Mary's Hall. Sourls. Mondays February Zlst. Good music. Regu- lar admission.

i

..'PRE-LENTEN DANCE. St.I Mary's Hall. Souris. Mond 3 February 21st. Good music. Regu-I lar admission. I

JMONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH. Monday. 0.80 p. in. Men's Supper Meeting. Speaker, gr. A. A. Mecvlcar of Charlotte-

wn.

JVAIIIETY CONCERT. Mur- ray Harbour North Hall. Monday. February list. Sponsored by Pet- ers Road Women's Institute. If stormy. first fine night. i

..tATTENTl0N BREEDERB. Do not forget the closing date for en- tries for the Fat Stock Show and Sale is March let. Application forms may be procured by writing to the Fat Stock Show and Sale. Box 0. Charlottetown.

MAJOR l-IOUPLB.

F. J. DeLOIIY & SONS

GEORGETOWN

Msn.wrN'rnn sAr.n

BEGINNING SATURDAY. FEB. I9 ENDING WEDNESDAY. FEB. 23

Sheefn, Stockings In all sires. Perkas.

andcenned Goods.

our YOUR snans: or rm: nanoams AT DeLOltY'S 4-DAY SALE

Sale on all Rubber Footwear, Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear, Gloves, Heavy Socks, Pyjamas.

Clearing out all Children's Snow Suits and Boys'

Special on all Groceries, Fruit. Flour, Milk, loop.

M

Supplied by FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO Co

E

Montague Bison-Bombers

Montague ' Curling Draw

The following is the draw for the Physical Fitness play-off at the Montague Curling Rink satur- day. tries thlsrpley-down will be a double knock out.

i l::ll p.m. West lce Wm. Mec- Lean vs G. G. Jardine.

East lce At. MacDonald vs R. 1. Beck.

3:00 p.m. West Ice Doug Ilse- Laren vs Tom Clair.

East Ice Sandy MacDonald vs winner of At. MacDonald. R. R. Beck game.

TV NEWS

FROM CICCW-TV

SUNDAY PROGRAM p.m.-Test Pattern p.m.-On The Spot p.m.-Rey Bolger p.m.-You Are There p.m.-Burns & Allen p.m.-TV Playhouse p.m.-Ruth Ann p.m.-Small Fry Frolls p.m.-News Magazine p.m.-Exploring Minds p.m.-My Favorite Husband .m.-Our Miss Brooks .m.-This is The Life m.-Toast Of The Town .m.-Four Star Theatre .m.-C.G.E. Showtime .m.-Scope

ign Off

MONDAY PROGRAM

p.m.-Test Pattern p.m.-Uncle Jack Rein p.m.-Tea With Joan p.m.-At Home With Helen Cracker -

p.m.-Hidden Pages p.m.-Howdy Doody Show p.m.-Puppet Theatre p.m.-To Be Announced p.m.-CKCW-TV News p.m.-Weather . p.m.-Sports

p.m.-CBC News p.m.-Living p.m.-Window on Canada p.m.--Parade p.m.-Dragnet

p.m.-Mr. Show Business

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HOOKEY TONIGHT

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