This quartet of Alberton curl- @n the recently completed pro- ‘|

!

4

_ \ GRAND FAILS, Nad. (CP)— : tional cceale aan of “America (CLC) Tuesday rejected “the fantastic claim of*Premier

I that he has over 2,000 le enrolled in his new union

: that over half of these are

_ EWA people from picket lines and elsewhere.” \ ‘

+ President H. Landon Ladd of

; “EWA District 2 made the state- ‘ment after the premier said Mon-

| fay night membership of the _tewly - formed Brotherhood

—

&-

WESTERN | “GUARDIAN _ = CARD PARTY at Ivan Picker- = ng, Clinton, March 6 in aid of Ea ca Gin

} BINGO EVERY Wednesday

, Borden Legion Hall, Good Cash prizes. Cash jackpot.

. CARD PARTY Kensington Le Home tonight at 8:00 pm.

by Ladies Auxiliary. prize.

. CRAPAUD RINK Wednesday

night at 8.30 sharp. Cape Traver-

ge Rovers vs. Nine Mile Creek | Bulldogs. Fourth game in inter-

Mediate B series. Admission 50 | ents and 25 cents.

| © CLASSROMS OF K

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$08 eee

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Building : Summerside, P. E. I. Phone 2235 ‘ Insurance

E. E. Parkman oh Opt. D; RO.

- PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Phone 3116

re

| guilty to a charge of attempted

-thim to stay away from the ces-

ae

of Newfoundland Woodsworkers (Ind.) has swelled to 2,400.

Mr. Smallwood said at noon Tuesday applications are continu- ing to pour in. Officials did not have time to count the new ap- plications but a new and much higher figure would likely be available tater in the day.

If registrations continued to ar- rive at their present rate the new

gotiations with the struck Anglo- Newfoundland Development Com- pany here this week.

IWA has been on strike against the company since Dec. 31 for higher wages and a shorter work week. The 1,200 striking log~ers want the hourly wage of $1.05 raised to $1.22 by crease over fwo ye tion of the work from 60. They pay a day while woods.

wood union has the kind of sup- port he is claiming there would be no need to violate the prac- tices of the assembly to rush

union would be able to open ne-|-

PROVIDES SURPRIS

vincial ladies, curling champion. matches while dropping only two. ; Holman of Summerside who pre- ships by leading five teams in aj Left to right, Margaret Perry,| sented prizes; Eva Noonan and second place finish winning four! skip; Isabel Clark, Mrs. Harry Alice Seaman

WA Rejects Smallwood nion Strength Claims

through special legislation in an attempt _to crush the union the loggers have chosen.”

He said reports the [WA had received from all parts of the island show the premier’s tactics only resulted in greater determi- nation on the part of the loggers to get a fair deal for themselves and their families through their own union—the IWA. <

“They are not deserting the IWA and the premier’s state- ments are phoney,” Mr. Ladd said in a prepared statement.

In St. John’s Tuesday, the leg- islature adjourned . until today without transacting any major business.

It could not be learned def- initely whether Premier Small- wood would return to the capital today as he indicated last week. Four bills related to the two- months loggers strike await ac- tion by the legislature. They would make still - undisclosed changes in the Labor Relations Act, ‘protect the public interest in the present emergency,”’ bar secondary boycotts and prevent general strikes.

Freetown Youth | Pleads Guilty To Break At S’side

SUMMERSIDE — A 17-year- old Freetown youth pleaded

break when he appeared in Sum-

by merside Police Court yesterday}

The accused was remanded until Thursday morning for sen- tencing. The charge arese out of an attempted break at Jen- kins Groceteria early Tuesday mornipg.

The youth was arrested by Constables Stewart Berry and Sigurd MacKinnon o: Water Street shortly. after they Aad been called to J Cruce- teria by the night se at the Chronic Care Unit who notified police after hearing the sound of breaking glass in the vicinity.

The charge of theft against a. Summerside man was dropped. The charge arose of an alleg- ed . th of goods from Andy’s Restatirant last week. —

Police Chief Peter White said he had hoped to cail another witness, but illness prevented her from appearing in court. Be- cause the illness may incapacit- ate the witness for some time, Chief White did not want to ask further adjournment because if would be unfair to the prisoner.

The magistrate told the accus- ed he was fortunate the Crown was resting the case. He warned

taurant. Magistrate R. S. Him ton, -Q.C., -presided.

ALBERTON

_Mrs. Heath Profit, Alberton, is visiting in Charlottetown.

William Fraser, Montreal, ar- rived in Alberton on Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. E.P. Fra- ser

Mrs. J.H. Myrick, left. Alberton on Monday to visit her sister, Miss Helen Cleaves, in Waban, Mass. aie

lan Matihews and Paul Nichol- son, Charlottetown, were weekend visitors to Alberton. :

Miss Belle Wilkie Charlottetown spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Alberton.

Miss Lucy'Hardy, who under- went a successful eye operation in the Prince Gounty Hospital, re- turned to her home in Alberton on Sunday. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Marks, and family, Summerside, were guests of Mrs. Frank Fraser, Al- berton, during the weekend. .Cpl: Regimald Oliver of .the R.C.A.F. stationed at Oranberry Portage, Manitoba, is spending a leave: with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Olives= Alberton.

Mrs. Wilfred Tamton, Alberton,

Miscouche 4-H : Club Winners

Following is the list of prize

which Betty Blacquiere, due to the absence, of the secretary, read the (minutes of last week's meeting and of the executive meeting held beforehand. Sandy Cameron, Noreen Ellen Cameron, Anne Arsenault, and Clarence: Campbell gave reports on the activities of their vari- ous committees.

Noreen gave a brief outline of the three states in life name- Hy: religious, married and single State. She also strongly urged all the members to make the forth- coming mission with much seri- ousness and thought so that it

4

discussion’”” a movie was shown to the enjoyment of all. The

strains of Schubert’s beautiful

“Ave Maria.”

KINKORA P. C.

The monthly meeting of Kin- kora Parish Council was held on Monday evening, Feb. 16th. with an attendance of 23 members. The meeting opentd with the league prayer lead by the presi- dent. The treasurer’s. report showed a substantial bank bal- ance, Various unit representativ- es and convenors gave their re- ports. — ‘

Mrs. Henry Trainor and Mrs.

evening ended amid the quiet} ;

was moved and seconded that Mrs. Ralph McCarville and Mrs. Pope McMahan attend the Red Cross dinner meeting. Money was voted to pay National Scho- larship.. National dues also for the recently deceased members.

speaker on the O'Leary of the United Church, on Sun- day, February 22nd. He - was accompanied by his brother-in- me Mr. Heber Myers,

The Bedeque Half Century Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles

Henderson, on February 23rd. The president Mrs: Walter presided.

:

est S. Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig of this Village. : —B.Q

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GIFT FROM JAPAN TOKYO (Reuters) — The gov- ernor of Tokyo Thursday pre- sented 2,000 cherry saplings to Toronto’ through the Canadian ambassador to Japan, William Frederick Bull, as a token of friendship between Japan and

Canada.

After the business part of the meeting a film of the Ordination | in Rome of two parish boys was shown and much enjoyei by all. | Meeting adjourned close” with a prayer.

winners in the 4-H Garden Club of Miscouche Convent and High School: i

Potato Project: 1. James Prau- ght, Grand River, Grand XII; 2. Oswald MacKinnon, Grand River, Grand Xi; 3.. Raymond Bernard, St. Philip, Grand XII; 4.- Leonard Gallant, Mont Car- mel, Grand XII; 5. Edwin Des- Roches, Miscouche, Grade XIi; 6. Leonard Cameron, Wellington Grade XI.

Second year ‘Garden Club. Al these members are from Mis- couche: 1. Sylvia Poirier; 2. Ann Steele; 3-Taicille DesRoches; 4. Betty Richard; 5. Dina Desroch- es; 6. Clair McNeill; 7. Thelma

—

ment for vulcanizing all truck tires.

Rowledge’s

\New Vulcanizing Service For the convenience of our customers we have recently installed the most modern equip-

Speedy service and moderate rates.

Hunter River, P. E. L.

makes of car and light

B. A. Service

Des Roches; 8. Jean Des Roch- es; 9. Kay. Gaudet; 10. Claudette DesRoches; 11. Armand Des- Roches; 12 Elanie DesRoches; 13. Clarence Poirier, Norma Des Roches; 14. Paul Des Roch- es; 15Sylvia Gaudet; 16. Ivan Des Roches.

First Year Garden Club win- ners: 1. Dorothy Noonan, Rich- mond; Grade IX; 2. Pauline Noon an, Richmond, Grade XII; 3. Erma Gallant, Abram’s Village Grade XII; 4. Julianne DesRoch- es, Miscouche, Grade IX; 5. Norma Gallant, Abram’s Village, Grade XJ; 6. Anna Gallant, Ab- ram's Village, Grade Xi; 7. Aldine Aucoin, St. Raphael, Grade XII.

Monthly Contest Planned By Club

Thé Freetown-Bedeque Camera Club held its 14th meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Callbeck, Bedeque, with the president, Mrs. Louis Cairns in the chair.

The contest committee headed by Mrs. Callback and Douglas MacFarlane submitted a list of competitions ranging from May till Decembery

These were: May — “Flash Indoors”; June — ‘Relating to Spring’; July — “Childrea”; Aug. — “Sunset’’; Sept. —

“Marine”; Oct.—‘At The Fair”;

Nov. — “Harvesting”; Dec. — “Autumn Foliage’. “Flowers” and ‘Night Scene”

were added as extra subjects in the event of two meetings per month during the summer.

Further -discussion on the spring project and plans were made and committees i E

The Kodak school film “How to Develop a Negative’, was shown. The activity.for the even- ing consisted of developing nega- tives with each member -doing his own, This proved most inter- esting to all. Capable instruction on all phases of this somewhat mysterious process Was ‘given-by Mrs. Cairns and Carmea Payn- ter. oo es

"WE'RE GOI

-

OUR CLEARANCE

oo

. ANCIENT TRAVEL Scientists in Norway and Swe den have found primitive types of

is a patient in ‘the Western Hos- pital

skis dating from 4,000 to 5,000 years ago. ¢

NG TO M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD.!"

“M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD.’s having a Clear- ance Sale on Odd Items...and we’re certain to find .big values that will save us many $$ $ on our ’59 Home Improvement Projects! Come along!”

‘HURRY IN!

Sherwin Williams Paint — Discontinued Colours Odd Size Frames, Sashés, & Doors | ~ Cupboard Hardware — Odds & Ends.

SALES IS NOW ON

Tonight (Wednesday) 7:15-9:10. ~

re nike arcs

4

rite

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Grade VHI: 1. Marlene Noos- anl Sylvia Palmer (equal) ~ Grade Vil: 1. Raymond . ry; 2. Billy Noonon; 3. Arlene = Paimer. ee

Grade VI: 1. Dale Muttart; 2 Wayne Keough; 3.. James Rogers

Grade V: 1. Harleigh MacKay; . Lawson .Doujay; 3. Grant.

eough. Grade IV: “1. Sandra Noonan; 2. Jo An, Worth; 3. Allison ‘'Noonan, Lincoln Keough (equal).

Grade IH]: 1. Ruth Crossman; 2. Lowell Rogers.

Grade H (a): 1. Lloyd Dougay; 2. Charles Rogers.

Grade II ( b): 1. Paul Noon an, Arlene Dawson (equal).

Grade I: 1. Dawn Keough; 2 Catherine Noonan, Darlene Rog- ers (equal); Donna Noonan. Teacher: M. MacDonald

= 2

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ednesday evening. Mrs. Al- England invited the me to her home for the next

i

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald ryan on their recent marriage Summerside

the former Lilien ‘Miler, ‘dau! ... This Week At te. a a. Ralplagg> ee Miss( Willona Gillis, Summer- Civic Stadium her parents, MS abd Mrs The | "Eph ng

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter, 9:00-11:00—Moonlight Skate Summerside, were recent guests} THURSDAY—

Mr. and Mrs 1:30-3:00—Pre School Skate 8:00-10:00—Skating . FRIDAY— 9:15 Playoff Hockey Parkdale Royals vs.

TYPEWRITERS ; : Summerside Aces i} $1.00 Down and ; $1.00 per week || SATURDAY— Wh 2:00-4:00—Skating ! y rent? When we will sell you 8-00-10: ing

he

SUNDAY— _ 8:30-10:00—Skating Club _

i

4

an

CRAPAUD RINK

Wednesday, March 4th at 8:30 sharp CAPE TRAVERSE ROVERS vs. NINE MILE CREEK BULLDOGS

Fourth game in Intermediate “B” series Admission 50c & 25e¢

Skate after

"Es

' : aot = “THIRSTY, FRIEND? UNOTHING DOES rruke seven Ups

~

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