' BOWLING CHA.ION AT s-Is

The Perfectionists. champions of the Souris Mens’ Bowling Lea- gue took the cup the hard way. Barely making the last playoff slot, they eliminated the Feder- als in straight games. In the

semi-finals they knocked off the,

Lobster Kings in three games. In the finals they defeated the Ramblers three games to one to take the cup. Members of the teamware FRONT ROW (LEFT):

THE WEEK AT S.D.U.

A Student Elections Are A Bit Overshodowect

The twilight days of winter and the dawning days of spring seem to have sus-pended St. Dunstan’s in the silent, inactive days‘ of an in-betweenlmidnight world a‘ least since last ._Thursday evening. From then up until now all ac- tivity at the College apart from that of our First Team Basket- ball group has been dormant.

On last Thursday evening the Model Parliament was dissolved by i-ts Conservative Prime Minis- ter. Don Mac.Dougall. in order that an election be called. afford- ing the people an opportunity to

_ EASTERN GUARDIAN '

‘GENUINE corn flower crystal Sherbet plates in stock. Bothner’s Jewellers-gift shop.

ANNUAL MEETING, Montague dramatic workshop, High School, grist {udv Aepsany, 'an§e;uow o’clock.

ENTERTAINED CLUB —- Mrs. Neil Hooley, Montague, was hos- tess to the members of Acme Past Noble Grand Club Tuesday evening. A brief business session was conducted by the president,

~ Mrs. J. M. Fraser, assisted by

Mrs. Howard Vickerson. an ex- cellent program was presented by Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Hooley with all the members participat- ing, followed by delicious refresh- ments served by the hostess and Mrs. Vickerson.

PERSONALS

His many friends are sorry to /‘near Cameron Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Monroe, Whim Road, is ill in the Kings County Hospital and wish him a speedy

return his government with a’

greater working majority. This reason was given by the Prime Minister because the parlia:“ent from its start to finish followed as closely as possible Canada’s Twenty Third Session of Parlia- ment opened on Oct. 14, 1957 and at its dissolution a similar rea- son was given by Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker.

-STUDENT ELECTION

Few if any need relminding that election day for Canada’s twenty fourth parliament is Monday, March 31. There are though, un- doubtedly. a great number who are not aware that March 31 is the date set for another election as important to the student body of St. Dunstan’s as the federal election is to the people of Can- ada. This is the election for the president, vice-president and sec- retary-treasurer of the Students‘ Union. The deadline for nomina- tions for these three positions on the Students’ Union executive is set at 10.30 pm. of Friday, March 28th.

The few days prior to this im- portant election ;-in previous years has always been marked by vigorous campaig:.ing on the part of the various candidates’ supporters. And in nearly every instance Campaign Managers hav been alplpointed to drum up inter- est and take the responsibility of extolling the virtues and future plans of their candidates. There is no reason to expect that this will not be the case this year.‘ Q'IALIFICATIONS

There are a few qualifications that must be filled by the nom- inees for ‘Monday’s campus elec- tion. Those nominated for the pos- ition of president must be-mem- bers of the incoming Senior Class; those nominated for Secretary - Treasurer must be members of either the incoming Senior or Jun- ior Class andthose nominatedfor

recovery. /

n_.

Mom, March 31. 1958 The ,Guardian. Page 5

The “C. A. Roland", owned by Lea and Irving, sailed Saturday from Murray Harbour for Belle Isle and Carbonear, Newfound- land, under the command of Captain George White of Grand Banks, Nfld. She is carrying a cargo of 2,500 bags of potatoes and 700 bags of turnips and was loaded for Carvell Brothers of Charlottetown.

This is the second cargo out of Murray Harbour in March,

Students Are Congratulatecl On Fine Showing

Students of the Montgaue schools who participated in the provincial ice meet held recently in Charlottetown are again being congratulated on their fine show- ing. They brought home 12 firsts; four seconds; and three thirds. Brother Peardon again won firsts in each race he entered, which were his own class, quarter mile, and half mile.

boards again April 7 and 8 when they will be playing a Woodstock team in Woodstock for the Marl- time Senior B title. The winners here will advance to the Cana- dian Finals being held in Mon- treal.

Henry Paquet and Elmer Dou- cette. BACK ‘ROW: Kenny 0’Hanley. Don ‘Fitzpatrick, Ed- ward Clinton (Capt). Melvin Paquet.

Vice-President must be members of the incoming Junior Class.

Basketball’s First Team return-I ed to S.D.U. last Sunday from the port city of Halifax and w’th them they brought the N.S.—P.E.I. Senior “B” Basketball title. Their opponents in,the con-tr..t for the title were the H.M.C.'S. Stadacona “Sailors”. They defeated Stad~a- cona by one point in the two game total point series, both games of which were played on the Navy squad’s court. ‘

HIC H S"ORERS

The first game held on Friday evening ended in 41-41 tie. Lorne MacGuigan and Gerry Tingley, both of whom have put in a very productive year as far as basket- ball is concerned, led the Saint’s in scoring each accounting for seventeen points. The second _ match according to all reports l’. was a nerve wrackiug thriller ‘ from the start to the final whist- le. The S.D.U. quintet held a nar- row three point edge at the end of the half with the score b_oard reading 16.13.

With less than a minute of play- ing time left they had slipped behind three points. But luck and skill, in no small part was with ‘ them. Tingley made good two foul shots and Captain Lorne Mc- Guigan a lay-up to pull ahead by one point as the time ran out. Bob Fearon and Ma«cGuigan took scoring honours on Saturday night each having a 14 point perfor- mance.

First Team will be on the

UNGRADED sees

Our paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—-

Grad A Large . . . .. . 39c Grade A Medium . . . . 35c Grade A Small . . . . . . 24c

GradeB .......g.... 24c

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

COMETR

Vessel With Produce Cargo Soils From Murray Harbor

and is thought to he a record for

Sh_iDs sailing at this date from this port.

Funeral Held Of J. H. Yorston

The funeral of the late John H. Yorston of Montague. which was Very largely attended. was held yesterday afternoon from Trinity United Church, Montague, with the Rev. J. ‘M. Fraser conduct- ing the service.

111 Speaklllg words of comfort to the bereaved family, Mr, Fraser used as his text, “The Eternal God is Thy Refuge",

The hymns sung were: “Just As I Am", and “Shall We Gather At The River”.

Pall bearers were: Stanford Peardon, William Steele, Mar- shall Reynolds, Jerry Landry, Leo Colhngs, and William Mac- Eachern.

Flower "bearers were: Jack French. Dan Sorrie, Bill Col- hngs, Vernon Riley, Elliot Llewellyn. Harvey Fraser, Leslie MacDonald and Cecil Beck.

Interment took place in the Montague Community Cemetery.

GREAT CENTRE New York City’s major exhibi- tion hall, the New York Coliseum, opened in 1956, cost the city $35,- 000,000. .

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod

with children Judy and Barry mo-

tored to Charlottetown on Tues- day. While there they * isited Mrs. MacLeod‘s mother, Mrs. Annie MacLeod.

Messrs Heath MacGrath, Lloyd MacDonald and Earle MacDon- ald were business visitors to Mon- tague on Saturday.

Mr. George Maclnnis paid a visit to Charlottetown on Tues- day. While there he attended the Liberal rally at the Community Centre.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ma.cLcod, Alexandra, visited relatives and friends in Lorne Valley recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macin- tyre son Merlin, and Mrs. Laura James motored to the city on Tuesday. While there they atten- ed the Liberal rally at which the Hon. Lester B. Pearson was the Chief speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay, Strathcona, motored to Lorne Val- ley on Tuesday While here they were guests of Mrs. MacKay’s parents.‘Mr. and Mrs. James B. MacNeil1.

Mr. Earle MacLeod, Forest Hill was a recent business visitor to Lorne Valley.

Mr. James MacNeill paid a bus- iness trip to Charlottetown on Sat- urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Georgetown, motored to Lorne Valley on Monday. They we re guests of Mrs. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGratl1.

Mr. and Mrs. Birt Leard and family were recent visitors to Strathcona, while there they vis-

soums HIGH

After Easter

Greetings. We have been absent a few wee , but things were fairly quiet, as we took a short holiday. Things have picked up a little, so here we are again.

Easter exams have started this week, and will conclude. some time next week, so’ activities will be almost at a standstill. Then comes the Easter holidays. After that social action will pick up and sports resumed.

RED CROSS

A meeting was held on Wed- nesday afternoon with Ted Roach in the chair. Fred Roach retired as chairman of the Woodworking class and was replaced by Doug- las White. It was decided that the girls would knit. squares for an afghasstan blanket.for Eur- ope. Claire Gallant and Elva Hennessey have been placed in charge of this project.

It was also decided to make a tape recording of songs and speeches about Canada. All stu- dents will take part in this pro- ject, which has been placed in the hands of Marie Mullally, Frances Clinton, Douglas White and Ann Hughes.

SPORTS '

Souris High has withdrawn from the Island High School Basketball League. Some ofthe top players have found them- selves unable to continue. Lack of public interest was another factor in the decision to retire.

ited Mrs. Leard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bundett. AM

The three. team of locals will be

:

.More Action Expecte

Holidays

Gymnastics has been getting a big play by many students. These gym classes are under the capable supervision of Constable Ron Lawford of the local R.C.- M.P. Ron has a large number of boys in his class and all are

progressing nicely. Some of the‘

more advanced boys may make a trip to Charlottetown to work out with an organization in that city. The purpose of this trip is

‘ﬁoplckupafewpolnterolntho

finer arts of gymnastics.

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