some 32.00000 in rises are on display (above in the Summerside Curling Rink where the second annual Maritime Mixed Curling Championship Bonspiel begins to-
morrow morning with over 50 en- tries from the three Maritime Provinces scheduled to take part in the week-long bonspiel.
TROPHIE FOR MIXED CURLING
every day. and prizes awarded to the Maritime mixed curling cham- Ule ton four rinks at the end oi plonsliip and the trophy provided
each days play.
by the Maritime Asphalt Products
On Saturday the daily winners Ltd. of Summerside.
A separate bonspiel will be held and runners-up will compete for
Photo By Wotton
SUM-HI-NOTES
On Monday afternoon of this
past week the students of Grade Eleven A and B acted out the scenes their directors had chosen from Shakespeare's "Julius Cae- sar." with the help of sheets for logos. tinfoil shields. wooden swords. curtain pullers and pro- moters as well as a small but in- terested audience to make the play more realistic. The actors did their various parts with very good re- suits. Putting on the scenes in them- selves was an experience for the grade elevens and memorizing and understanding their lines impres- sed the story on them better than just studying the play in class could. I am sure each one of the actors) and actresses appreciated Miss Harrison's idea of making Julius Caesar more interesting and memorable.
On the list of coming events is the annual Hi-Y Conference to be held in Charlottetown on the 28. 27. and 28th of April. The confer- ence will be attended by fifty members from Summerside Clubs of Alpha, Beta and Gamma Hi-Y with their mentors. There will be one hundred attending from Char- lottetown and there will be vari- ous topics discussed as well as lectures.
Thel Easter Formal which is really "THE" big one at S.H.S.
WESTERN 1” GUARDIAN
RESERVE Friday April 12th. for pre-Festival concert. Kenning- ton School.
KENSINGTON United Church Mens Association meeting Mon- day April lst. 7 p.m. interesting films will be shown.
CRAPAUD Hall - Tuesday. Ap- ril 2nd at 0:30 p.m. a meeting to organize an Artificial Breeding Club. All cattle owners in Lots 2a. 29. 30. and 61 welcome.
THERE WILL BE no upholster- lng work done in our shop for three weeks. Repairing and re- finishing will go on as usual. Frank A. nault and son 175 Hanover St. Dial 2096. Somme side.
CRAPAUD and District meet- ing on Tuesday Nile. April 2nd to organize an Artificial Breeding Club. Dr. George C. Fisher. P.F..i. Department of Agriculture. will be the guest speaker. Everyone wel- come. Meeting starts at 8:30 p.m.
CRAPAUD Rink tonight 7 p.m. Final game to decide Pee Wee championship for Island. Crapaud vs Charlottetown 0.80 Nine Mile Oioek vs Hampshire in but of three Board of Trade League. Skate after.
See Bickering Over Who Is To Run, Soviet Economy
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY
NEW YORK (AP)-There seems to be confusion and bickering over the key question of who is to run the vast Soviet economy.
The government of the Soviet Union has just announced details of its blueprint-over the signature of party chieftain Nikita S.
will be held on either the 23rd or 24th of April. This is the formal at which the Queen and her Princes- ses chosen by votes from the boys. will be in attendance. The Queen will be the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the various Summerside firms and the princes- ses will each receive a school bracelet with "Princess. 1957" en- graved on It.
Those lucky girls will be chosen in the last week of school before the Easter holidays and already interest is becoming keen in this annual event.
MAGPIE - Contributions for the "Magpie" must be in by April 3 to
Carol Brooks, Editor of the Maga- zine. Poems. essays and stories are all ” J to make the Magpie a success. So lets get to work and think up some good ideas to send in for publication.
There is still nothing going on concerning basketball at the school But it is hoped that by next week the boys and girls too will be able to get in some much needed pract- ising. They have yet to best a Charlottetown team and if they could only ractise more often we might see i at happen.
There is a possibility of a game between S.H.S. an- a Charlotte- town team Friday night. if the game is held here be sure to go and show your interest in sports at S.H.S.
Burglar: Enter Warehouse
A brcpk occurred some time Saturday night at the firm of P.L. Morris Shur-Gain Feed Service Centre Summerside but It won't be known until an inventory is taken if any of the flour or feed is missing.
Entry was gained by forcing the double doors on the east side of the warehouse and then by break- ing the glass In the dooor of the office to gain entry. it was report- ed that nothing was taken from the office.
Cst- Harry Maclfay investigat- ed.
Khrushchev-for a far-reaching re- organization of Soviet economic administration. This seems to indi- cate that Khrushchev himself how lr:.ends to assume leadershi in putting the new plan into efect.
This would reverse a decision of the Soviet government only three months ago on the man and the organization assigned the task of undertaking this reorganization and coordinating the new set-up.
Last Christmas Day. the Krem- lin announced the appobitment of first deputy premier Mikhail G. Pervukhin as chairman of a state economic commission with wide powers. Pervulshin was given to assist. him as deputies a galaxy of ranking administrative talent, in- cluding d halfdozen former deputy premiers. ECONOMIC CZAR
This made Pervukhin the eco- nomic czar of the Soviet Union. He had authority to revise Soviet economic plans for 1957 and the five - year plan running through 1960 and was given the task of sumiitlng plans for the an- nounced economic reorganization.
But the new reoganizatlon plan was disclosed in Moscow March 29 by Khsuahchev. not Pervukhln. And one of its provisions is the abolition of Pervukhin's state aco- nomlc commission. No new poni- tion was announced for Pervukhln or his deputies. instead. a consid- erable grant of authority under the plan is to be given to the state planning commission headed by a Khrushchev appointee. Nikolai K. Balbakov.
in addition, an increase in the authority of V. M. Molotov as min- ister of state control is apparently indicated. Molotov's i y is a sort of general accounting and in- spection office. which under vigor- ous leadership and with Commu- nist psrty backing can have great power. PROVIDE FOR BREAKUP
The new nomlc reorganiza-
tion provided. as was expected for 3 the breakup of more than 30 in- 12
dustrlal minlsttries of the Soviet Union and regroupin of their fac- tories and enterprises on a re- glonai basis. with regional econo mic der Moscow's supervision.
ll. probably is the most import- ant economic reorganizatlon at- tempted ln Russia since the early days of the Soviet regime.
The stated motive of the Krem- lin in undertaking it is to decent- raltss economic administration. to bring the centres of administra- tioa over economic enterprises closer to those enterprises and to permit co-ordination of economic
" running the show un- I9
effort on a regional basis. The airn of all this would be to cut the costs of administrative overhead expense. to make basic economic regions of Russia more self-con- talned and economically healthy units, and to create a basis for local economic initiative independ- ent of centralized direction.
It is possible. of course. that. Pervukhln may yet be reappointed in a key spot for execution of this program, But it seems more likely that he has been bumped down- ward for political reasons.
Fred Millman Mixed Rink Tops 'SpieI
1'helAlberton Curling Club's an- nual three-day bonspiel concluded on Saturday with the Fred Mill- man mixed curling rink of the home club chalking up a grand total of 114 points to win the days 'spiei in competetlon with ten other island rinks. two from Alberton, three each from Montague and Summerside and one from the il..C.A.F. Station. Summerside.
Runner up was the J.M. Harris rink of Summsrsld with 100 points.
Results were as follows.
10.00 am.
RCAF (Lutes) 8; Millman (A) 7
Gibson (A) 3; Campbell (A) 1
Lil)
Harris (S) 12; MacDonald (M) (I
Larkin (S) 12; MacDonald (M) 0 Laridn is) it; Poole (M) is
3.!) Campbell (A) 10; RCA! (Luisa) I
Cudmore (M) 7; Millman (A) O. Mcbennan (8) ti; Matheson (A)
MacDonald (M) 6: Gibson (A)
9 p.m. Harris (S) 13; Poole (M) 0 Matheson (A) ll; Cudmore (M)
Point Totals Millman.... Has-rls....
Campbell. Cudmore.... Poole
Glbson....
McLennan.. ldatheson.... MacDonald.........
Lutes . . . . . ..
.... c... .... ....
..-. .... .... ....
...-
frooi Freetown
The Albany It. Pats roared from :.."”'” ' " i'.'.".tt if J2"i"ll'
Saturday I 0 Freetown luyglg T-5 III III: Ilrsi gm; of mg fl:nla for th; Sguth
League c ampionshl . on- srdriioonaa led the lrtshmen with three goals. Pat Noonan potting two, Lloyd nggvgs was the leading giver in the Freetown team with Ereetown was ahead or in the first period. 5-4 at the end of the second frame. but St. Pats scored three unanswered goals in the final chapter to skate off with a two
goal edge.
SUMMARY First Period:- 1. Albany- L. Noonan 2.1); 2. Freetown- D.
Roberts (G. Reeves) 3.42; 3. Free- town E Mgcuurdo 5.45; 4. Free- town - G. Reeves 0.10; 5. Albany- F. Desltoches 9.55; 6. Freetown- L. Reeves 18.03.
son.
Second Per'Iod:- 1. Freetawm-L Reeves (C. Mill) 1.40: 8. Albany- L. Noonan (Carrutbers. Wlddelll 14.15: 9. Albany - L. Noonan (B. Maewilliamsl 18.25.
Penalties - Z. Roberts.
Third Perlod:- 10. AlbanyG C. Thomson (Cameron. Dawson) 0.23; I1. Albany - P. Noonan (Cam- eron. Dawson) 7.25; 12. Albany- P. Noonau (Dawson) 1325;.
Penalties - Macwilliams, Waugh.
Referees - Walter Lawlor and Art Perry.
FAMOUS EXPEDITION
Captain James Cook sailed all around the Antarctic contient in 1772-74, inspiring many future ex- peditions.
S'SIDE MINOR HOCKEY
Minor hockey schedule for Civic Stadium today:
3.30 - 4.00 - No- 1 vs. No. 3 major. (paperweight).
4.00 - 4.30 - No. 4 major vs. No. 2 major (pee wee).
Results of games played Satur-
day: Pee Wee
White Cab 4 - Rotary 3: Cab goals scored by Calvin Lewis 3. 'lavid Matheson 1: Rotary -Keith Cameron 1, David Gallant 2.
Maritime Greenhouse 2 - Lions 8; Lions goals - Donnie Arsenault Arsenault 1; Greenhouse goals, goals. Wayne Matheson 1. Ford I.
Legion 5 - Flicker Taxi 3; Taxi goals Bob Hickey 2. George Mac- Nell I: Legion. David Arsenault 2. !'eith Cameron 3.
Bantam
Lions 4 - Curran and Briggs 3; David Weale 4; for Lions; Curran and Briggs - Bill Barry 1, Peters 1, David Gaudet 1. '
Kinsmen 6- I-iolman's 2; Hol- man's. John Polrier 2; Kinsmen- Blli Woodslde 2, Elmer Gallant 2: Junior Gallant 1, David Martin
Legion 3 Enman's Drug 1; Le- gion - Ronnie Gallant 2, Klim Ho- gan l: Enman Drug - Donnie Schurman-
This Week Al CIVIC STADIUM
MONDAY 1:30-3:00-Pre School Skate 8:30 p.m. Hockey: Mlscouche vs.
Richmond TUESDAY 4:00.530-Skating 0:00-10:000-Skating
WEDNESDAY 7:30-Minor Hockey: Ch'town Psperwelghts vs. S'side
Psperweiglits S'side Bantams vs. Ch'town Ban-
toms Ch'town Midgets vs. S'sida Mid- I018 One Hour Skate after Admission 35c
THURSDAY 4:00-5:!)-Skating y 02M-101(1)-Ice Carnival-Big cash; prizes 1
FRIDAY 1:!)-32W-Pre School Skate 0:15-Hockey
SATURDAY 2 : 004 :00-Skating l:(l)-10:00-Skating SUNDAY 0:U).li 2M-Skating Club
Pgfggional Ca rds Chartered
Accountants
csaadlsa Bank of commerce
Buildint 1-nth. P K. Phone I!
INSURANCE I. I His 0 Son Limited fire - Auto - Casualty I iii! 81. Snrnme -I-1:
Optometrist E. E. Pnrhian
-s-.Tn.in.i:;,'s or .
lsuunua i A Cavendish iii-8 i HI 1
One of the largest crowds in .5Cl'?f9l .Vt'Irx packed the Kensing- if. ""k Snlllrdoy night and wit-. n ssrvl n IIIFIIIIIIK. hnekqv inal('Ii
I'-'' W5 Wm by Springfield 10 toi ft in overtime after they hm um. the score with only five seconds)
Tcmaininii in regulation timei Cavendish leads the Farmers I4-3.
gue finals two games to one.
With one minute remaining in ,lhe third period and Cavendish ;lr-ading R to 7 Springfield yanks-(1 -their goalsie for anothe. Itlrirard. .and the strategy paid off as liar- old Richardson tallied to tie the game at 1'" Ewtn Sinclair and Eric Sinclair got single markers in the overtime session to salt the game away for Springfield.
Other marksman for Sprinnfii-id were Lee Bell (3) Hal niuiiariisuni (2) Ellsworth Mann (1) Jimmyl Cummings (1) and George Watson
Penalties - A. Waugh. D. Daw- (1)
For Cavendish Fred Dough.-irt. tallied three times. Earl Dunning got two and Herbie Moore, Orviiiei Houston and Bobby MacKay cam scored singleyons. Of the six pen-l a,ioes handed out four went to Springfield. The best of five series resumes on Wednesday night.
Albany School Captures Trophy
Albany Village School beat. Hampton school at Crapaud rinki Saturday night by the score of 3-0, to win the Crapaud-Victoriai Board of Trade trophy. Gaols were scored by Allison Green. Harvey Dawson. and Billy Dawson- other teams in the league were Cape Traverse. Augustine Cove, Crap-' aud. Albany rural, Tryon, Argyle Shore.
CIVIC STADIUM
Mlscouche Blackhnwlrs . vs. Richmond Rangers - 8:30 p.m. Admission 25c
WEILINOTON
The Illness of Mr. David CIIIF un In NlfIfPl'?I)' regrettnd by his many friends who vial him a speedy recovery.
Mr Theodore I. Gallant spent a few days with his parents be- fore leaving for Montreal where he will be stationed with Royal Canadian Navy.
Rev W, B- MacPhali of Wei- lington United Church attended the funeral of the late RCV. W. 1. Green on Monday afternoon at New London Church.
Mrs. All:e Barlow. who spent the winter months with her daugh- ter. Mrs. John Coulson and Mr- Coulson of Seaview returned to her home here recently.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John lvlacI.eod of Belmont Lot is was held from the late . ” on Saturday at 2 p. m. Hymns sung were "O God Our Help in Ages Past", "Rock of Ages" and ”Nearer my God To Thee." Rev. Keith Hobson assisted by Rev. Alexander MacKay officiated. In terment in Lot 18 cemetery. Pail bearers were: Messrs Budd Birch, A. S. Johnssn, James Higgins. Winfield Gamble, Arthur Perry and Harry Bast.
Sincere syr.'.. athy is extended to bereaved family of the late Mr. Own A. enault who passed away at his home in Urbanville on lilarch 24th in his wth year. Fun- eral was held Tuesday morning In
Egmont Bay Church- Interment in Church cemetery. ll-zepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved family of the late Mrs Ambrose MacNeill, Wellington. Funeral was held Sunday after- noon from her late residence to immaculate Conception Church at at 2.30 p. m. Rev. Leonard Mac- Dougall officiated at the church Pallbearers were Ray Brown, John E. Cameron. Wallace Dieg- han, Michael Gallant. Herbert AIaeQuaId and Ralph McLellan. in the recent account on Sat-
Kensington Rink MONDAY NIGHT
North Shore Juniors
7:30-Kensington vs. Mar- gate
8:30-Indian River vs. Park Corner
9:30-Springfield vs. ley Bridge
Skate after
Stan-
HoIhy.ApI'l!.1U7'IEOns&aPsp13
clays Man-I &'d the death of Mrs, Mary MacNielI It should have read; D-one-I IYmDIth.V is menace to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Ilnclielll tn the recent passing of an-. nu. Neill's mother. Mrs. Mary Ann Hat-Nlell at the home of her son Ambrose. Not as printed In column of the above date
593- Rllllh Ellsnds. McNlelIs Mills and Mrs. Roland Miller of Freeland were visitors at the home of Mr. Clayton Barlow owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Clayton Barlow who is a patient in us. Prince County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bernard of 31- Philip. spent the weekend
TRINITY Y.P.U.
will present the three act (Tomedy THE IIIEDDLESOME MAID In Epworth Hall, Summerside On April 3 and 4 Curtain 8:15 Admission 50 and 35 cents Sale of candy 8: Specialties
vtstthg&.sd&s.lsanla-
ss?r.n-sisnviaeniosnau Imrnerslds. were visitors 1 Mi-.andMrs.Praak
0 Cassie. lgrnoat lay-
Miss Itells Currsa. student as Marina Academy. Mtscouena visited her mother. Mrs. Emmett Curran. brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Basil Morrison and family of Grand River. Lot 14 luv. in. dnpest sympathy of one and all on the passing of their husband and father. nu
IEDEQIIE RINK Tonight. Monday
2nd game in finals South Shoe Hockey League
ALBANY ST. PATS vs. FREETOWN ROYALS
Skate after it ice suitable Game time 8:30 pm. Admission 25 and 50
.. SUMMERSIDE
TONIGHT (MON.) 7:15-9:15 TUES. 3:30-7:15-9:15
"Se Fwvmesr
vlsTAVlsIoN and
pAlI1 ill Plctwes. . ,1 Bob ' '
HQPErHEPBURN 'IIio Ilillllpeilititltlt-f
-?Ks
rscnaicotolw its
Katliarifie
ae
) A
3 V
HOT
Due to ill health I inte
ICE
nd to change my business.
I want all accounts payable to Champion's Service 3 Station, Kensington Service Station or to Bill Champion paid or suitable arrangements made for payment by May 1st, 1957. After that date all ac- counts will be handed in for collection. i
TUE. 7:15-C10
Tuesday,
i i Friday,
)
i ' Saturday,
2nd ANNUAL MARITIME MIXED CIIRLIIIG CHAMPIONSHIP
SIIMMERSIDE, P. E. I.
APRIL 2nd -3rd - 4th - 5th 8. MIT
00 NOT MISS THE BONSPIEI. EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR
4 EACH IIAY A SEPARATE BOIISPIEL 4
April 2nd - - - - - "SMALLMANS TROPHY"
DONATED BY SMALLMAN'S LTD. (CLOTHING STORE)
Wednesday, April 3rd - - - - - "MdcDONAlD TROPHY"
DONATED BY WILLARD MalcDONALD LTD. (DODGE & DeSOT0 DEALER) ..,,
Thursday, ApriI”4th - - - 1- - "SCHURMAIigTROPHY"
DONATED BY M. F. SCIIURMAN CO. LTD. (GENERAL CONTRACCTORS)
April 5th - - - - - "CURRAN 8. BRIGGS TROPHY"
DONATED BY CURBAN O BRIGGS LTD. (PAVING GENERAL CONTRACTORS)
April 6th - - - - - Tuos., Wod., Thurs. and Friday's Winners will compete for-
THE MARITIME ASPHALT PRODUCTS LTD. TROPHY
EMDLEMATIC OF THE IIABIIIHI ' MIXED CURLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
MINIMUM OE20 ENDS PER DAY ON A POINT SYSTEM
ENTERTAINMENT NIGIIIIYI
Anexndatlsaswibs posldsdlpspnod.
D -nnn.n..nux..nAn.:nu- .
.3