- I /L2... 7J""'lJ}E-
.“magnificent”. The grandstand
Pictured above are eight en-I thusiastic sportsmen from Souris
.5-
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stead-of
this city. accompanied by Dr. Frank Burge, returned home last Friday after a very pleasant trip by auto to Boston and vicinity. While there, they paid a visit to Elliot Saunders and were most hospitably received. Elliot was delighted to see them. and they motored down to Rockingham Park, Rockingham, New Hamp- shire, where a new half-mile track was built last fall and new stabling to accommodate up- wards of 250 horses.
Many years ago. a harness rac- ing program was put on at Rock- lngham by Al, Wilson of Boston. who was a native of Cardigan. and it was successful. Since then, the runners have been in com- mand, but promoters got interest- ed and decided that a half-mile harness track. with night racing, could be a big success. The new track is known as an "all wea- ther track" and that feature got A good test last Friday night.
Before going into that. we may remark that one of the best trot- ters at present there is “Section- man" 3. 2.03 2-5, that Elliot Saun- ders bought at the Harrisburg Sale last fall and placed in the hands of Len O'Mearcr, who han- dled Mr. Saunders’ horses for the {last year or more. Sectionman is a very large horse. takes firemen- dous strides. and this was thought‘ to be a handicap for racing over a half-mile track. Last. year, in the Hambletonian Stake, purse, $108903. Sectionman was in the second division and finished 2-2 to Hoot Song. time 2.02 1-5 and 2.02. So there is no question about his being a real horse over. the once-arounds, and before the sum- mer is over. we will know whe- fher Len can pilot him sucess- fully over the twice-arounds.
Now, getting back to the Rock- ingham plant. it is described as
cost $750,000 and it can comfort- ably hold 15,000 people. Every- thing for comfort and conven- ience has been set up, and a very fine pari-mutuel system gives the spectators every opportunity to place their wagers.
AT ROCKING]-IAM PARK
. The opening meeting at Rock- tngham Park was last Friday night. and despite the snow, sleet and cold rain, 1.800 people who came from as far away as Bos- ton and vicinity. watched the en- tire program. They came by cars
SURIS
llivlng their hand at curling. They
were the guests of the Montaguel
, BACK STRETCH
purses in the Maritimea in 1957. FIVE STABLE One of the most remarkable men in Prince County is Stanley Mayhew. of Kinkora. If you want to buy any type of farm ma- chinery, Stanley will sell it to you new or second hand. and if you want to trade machinery, he is equally happy to accommodate you. and he is a very easy man to do business with. ‘ What applies to machinery also applies to'heavy horses or bar- ness horses. To give you an ex- ample. I decided last su mer to sell my four race hers is, and was sitting in the barn at the track wondering how I would go about it when Stanley came in and asked a price on Pet. Han- over. In fifteen minutes, I had sold him my four horses and had the money in my pocket. Stanleyls stable this year will be campaigned by Cyril Smith and his son, Clarkie Smith. Here is a list of Stanley's horses: Johnny Jester. 2.09; First Again. 2.09 2-5. Cheerful Thoughts, 2.13; Pericles, 2.19 4-5: Famous Bay. 2.12: J.W. Abbe, 2.10 2-5; Flying Fortress. 2.08 2-5; Billy June, 2.09 2-5; Dex- ter Scott. 2.11 2-5; Royal Value, 2.04 2-5; Vivien Strong. 214; Pet Hanover. 2.13 2-5: Feather Duster. 2.10; Dr. T.E.: Pearl Mac; Mayhew’s Pick; Mount Car- roll. 2.11: Butternut Elsie; Lady Audrey; and Nokomis Belle. I Elmer Smith, son of Cyril Smith and brotheinof Clarkiel Smith. has been engaged to drive I the horses in the stable of Mrs.
K. Thomas of Halifax, and we
understand he is leaving for Sack-
ville Downs to take charge. TOP DRIVER
One of the top drivers in the Maritime: last season. was George Mauger of Thorburn. Nova Scotia, who handled the stable of Harry'Hirsch of Sydney and was very successful with it.
His best money-winner was Convair, 3, 2.01, that In 37 starts was 19 times first. 8'times escond and 5 times third, winning $6,- 295. With other members of the
stable, George had quite a num-
ber of wins and placings, and is at present training the Hirsch stable at New Glasgow.
Some of our readers Wlll rem-
ember when the late Sol Camp,
asked for -a price on the three-
year-old trotter Home Free. that
had won the first dash in the big
> (5) Hyde ( 8) and Benberet; John-
I Souris Bowling
from Bangor, Burlington and Ro- chester; by train from Boston. and they put $83,116 through the
mutuelsl l !
Jimmy Jordan won with Pru- dence‘s Boy. who nosed out the favorite, -Canny Scott. driven by Stanley Dancer. in the feature event, the Inaugural Pace. purse $4.000 .The time was 2.13 4-5. which Is the track record. But it
trotting stake at Lexington from Camp‘; Scott Frost and‘ Galo- phone, time 1.59 4-5, said "$60,- 000" - not thinking that an Italian nobleman would take him up. But
he did. and a really great trotter left America and has been very sucessful in Italy‘.
Last year, during the racing
season. the Camp estate sold the good trotter. Double Scotch, to
will be erased very easily the next night when conditions are
favorable.
George A. Callbeck. side, one of our best supporters of harness racing in the province, and who. as a rule. drives his own horses. is getting ready a splendid stable for campaigning this season. One of friends is Willard MacDonald.
Summerside. and both he and t George were delighted a few mornings ago when the favorite race mare of the late 1940's and
Joseph Migason, Milan. Italy. and he was under his ownership for the remainder of the year. We notice where he won the‘Review Futurity at Springfield, Illinois. driven by Joe O‘Brien. time 2.01 4-5 and 2.01 2-5: he also won other stakes and his season's total earri- ings were $32,815. A despatch firom Europe to the “Harness Horse" states that he Is regarded as one of the big threats for the racing stakes
op harness tllaf
will he raced there this year.
We have learned that Laurie
0’Bri-en of Halifax has added
"aF1.V 1950's Vclla La Vella. 2.08 the good pacer, Globetrotter, 2.08
M. dropped a foal sired by Able- Wa,\'. 2.09 3-5. Ableway is extremely well bred
2-5 to his stable. viously raced in the stable of Harry Hirsch. Sydney, N.S.
He had pre-
being by ‘King's Council. 1.58, that has been the top sire of win- ners in recent years. and the dam of Ableway was the noted race mare and brood mare. Edna Bre- wer. 4. 2.00. She is the dame of 15 in the list. five of them with records of 2.05 or better. includ- ing Valiant War. 2.01 2-5. Edna Brewer's dam was Margaret Shangler. 2.02 1-4. dam of three.1 in ‘Koo
We remember when the first $50,000 purse for pacors was put "0 at Kalamamo. Mir-,liir:an. and M-‘I)‘:!a1‘o( Spanzlcr was the win- "Fr The above item is only A small ~t‘e{rrcnr'e In the liarness horse at-iixritiom of our friend, George Calllwrk.
POI"I'LAR. DRIVICR ‘ The Smith‘: of‘ Humor River me been amo": the most pop-
Illar rlri\'m‘s on our own and nth?!‘ "”'l'll‘I)(-‘ lrm‘l<'-_ anrl no had the
"|Ir‘iosii_r In look up and see how
”“‘.“ were fmislimz‘ Ill the races
09' last scason. “Poppa (‘yril"1 had 26 wins. 30 _<("'()‘.‘(I.<. and 38 ”‘”‘<l<. F‘.lnicr l.. .<“.ll§l had ‘It?
mus. 38 <(‘<'-mils. nod 15 thll'(I.<..
pitcher W. Va., farm club roster to i.hG‘| ,_,a,.5.,,; (.]u,i) and g.hifted shortstop
Tigers Make Another Shift
D.ET.R01r1- (AP).-Detroit Tigers
dropped one player and added. another Tuesday In T'€’»8Ch1’11é'-' the American Leaguefs 23 - l313."9Y' ‘
imit for the opening in the lbw‘-
ball sesaon.
Tigers moved Georg? Spell?”-
a 28 - year — old rig-ht ~ hand“
CRLERS
Curling Club last Week. Left to right -- Wm. Acorn, Mack Mac-
BAS-EBALL ROUNDUP «
. American League
Wash 001 000 000- 1 5 0 Baltimore 021 120 00x-— 6 12 0 Pascual. Clevenger (3) Wiesler
son. O’Dell (5) and'Tria.ndos. W-—
0’Dell. L-—Pascvual. HR: Blt— Triandon. Detroit 010 011 l0()— 4 14. 1
Chicago 003 000 000- 3 7 1 Bunning and Hegan;\ Pierce, Moore (7) and Lollar. L—Pierce. HRs: ‘Del:—~Boone, Kuenn; Chi- Lollavr. A New York 000000300~—3 5 0 Boston 000 000 000—- 0 4 1 Larsen. and Berra; Nixon, For- nieles (9) and Daley, White (9). L—Nixon. HR: NY—Berra. Kansas Cy‘ 102 001 100— 5 ll 0 Cleveland ‘ 00()0()0()00--'0 7 1 Ga-rver and Chili; Score. Rid- zik (4) McLish (6) Churn (8) and Nixon. L-Score. National League Phila 001 101 ll0—— 5 is 0 Cincinnati 000 004 000—- 4 8 0 Roberts. Farrell (6) Semproch (1) and Lopata; Lawrence. Wight (7) Kelly (8) and Bailey. W-— Sam-proch, L——Wig.ht. Pgh 100 00() 011 000 01— 4 16 0 Mil 101000 010 000 0- 312 0 - Friend, .Gross (7) Face (8) Blackburn (11) Raydon (14) and Foiles; Spahn. McMahon (1) Conley (12) and Crandall. W-— Blackburn. L-—Con-ley. HR: Mil-— Mathews 2. 0 Los Angeles u00 000 000—- 0 6 “1 San Fr 002 410 0lx—— 8 11 0 Drysdale, Bessent (4) Negra-y (7) and Walker,,Roseboro ('7'); Gomez and Thofma.s. L-—Drys- dale. I-IRs: SP'-Spencer, Celpecla.
After three weeks of play in the Souris mixed league the Dod- geretvtes,hold a slim 1/: pt. lead over the Satellites. Kenny 0’Han- ley has moved into the top bow- ling slot for-the men, while Ber- nadette Mahar is still holding first place for the women.
RIFLE SCORES
Lean. Roy White, John Jarvis, Bill Pierce, Art Peters, John Mullally and Paul Gallant.
The following scores were made at the Charlottetown Miniature Rifle Shoot: - April 10th. Next
MONTRF.AI. (CP)--A glimpse’ of far-ranging underworld opera- tions was bared by Montreal po- lice Thursday as they announced the first break in a $l,600.000 bonds theft, one of the city's lang- est.
Recovery of $72,000 worth of the negotiable bonds was made Tuesdaiy night in a city apart- ment house raid which also net- ted more than $500,000 worth of illegal heroin. -
Co‘incidental:l_v, a montreal man was detained in Quebec City for allegedly trying to cash another $10,000 in bonds stolen last January ‘during the system- atic weekend looting of a bank. A warrant was issued here for the arrest of Jean Paul Emile Pelletier, who was to be returned here by detectives.
VISIT ZURICH
Police also announced that a
‘fill’ police sergeant and o«f.".Zals of the robbed firm had visited Zurich. Switzerland, where some of the stolen bonds have up-2 pcared. The mission was a suic-I cess and the party was return-I mg.
_ They said they believe the Zur- ich bonds. are part of $40,000 worth traced to New York. l
Other attempts to turn bondsi in had been reported at Los An-I geles and Toronto and police were checking up in the latter city.
The widely - spread system of bond cashing conformed w.it.h the methodical burglary itself Jan. 25-26.
A gang laden with an arsenal of tools—-and prepared down to its own alarm system —— appar- ently spent the weekend in the steel - and - concrete vaults of La Societe Nationale de Fiducie. a
nnnv NOTES or run roncs
. early
shoot April 17th at R.C.M.P. Barracks.
Roy Coles 97 L. MacDonald 96 A. Mutch 96 G-.G. Mcbennan 96 ,P.J. Landrigan 96 AM. Johnston 94 '1'. Smith 94 W. Rogerson 93 P.T. Hooper 92 H.'l‘. Vessey 92 E. Carter 88 A. Gilli: 88 H. Jone: 87 B. Bruce 83 W. Ives - 33
Sam Pollock Is Happy .
-TORONTO ‘Cl’-’) —- Coach Sam Pollock of Ottawa-Hull Canadians was happy on two counts Tues-
At the April sale of the Hud- son's Bay Company in New York this month, 50.000 Great Lakes Minik Association and in- dependently — shipped standard ranch mink pelts was almost. 95 per cent sold. with prices very‘ firm compared to February.
The results were a welcome surprise to a market that had been predicrtlng slight easing for the past several weeks. The offi- cial report states: “'l‘.hat the col- lection of darks was a mery com- mer-ical one. Price levels were very finm compared to February, and there was a very good at- tendance. An offering of 17,000 demiJbu-llfs drew widespread com- petition, and about 97 per cent were sold. The trend of -the sales room showed that better males were drawing the most. interest, particularly from Italian buyers.”
SURPRISE S’l‘R.ENG'l‘H
The above good report spread-
:New York —— minus three: Rich-
‘~,Union said they would do their
against Toronto Manllboros.
6-0 and 6-3 victories.
day as his team prepared for the third game of their eastern Can- ada junior hockey final series
First, the Baby Halbs lead Marl- bonos 2-0 in the best-of-seven ser- ies. ha-ving turned in impressive
"trig anything to do with what
P W L Dodgeretles 5 211/4 8% Satellites 5 21 9 Eastern Hicks 4 15‘./2. 8‘/2 Ramblers No. 1 4 13% 101/: Sputniks . 3 1'1 '7 Old Timers 3 8 x 10 Ramblers No, 2 1 51/: ‘/5 Amazing Six 4 4% 19%. Old Pros. 4 41/2 191/2, Tessie‘s Trios 3 3 ‘15 Diefenbakers 0 0 0 TOP FIVE (MEN) 1 SR. P'fa11 Avg- K. O’Hanley 15 3065 204-3 A. Peters 3 610 203.3 S. MacAulay 12 2329 .191.4[ C. Gallant 12 2326 193.8 TOP FIVE (WOMEN) SR. P'fal~l Avg. B. Mahar 15 3145 209.7 E. MacDonald 12 2323 193.6 I. Kassner 12 2297 191-4 F. Stewart’ 3 570 190-0 Y. Cheverie 9 1703 139-2
Swansea Beats Balmy Beach
Toronto Balmy Beach rugby Im- ion club lost 34-8 to Swansea Ath- letic Tuesday in its thmd and 131% mam}, before leaving for Ireland.
For almost half the. match, the Canadians played without their second row 1' o r w a 1‘ d. Frank O'Brien, who went off with a rib injury, but by the interval Swan-
hnman (Coot) Veal from Charles- ton to Buffalo Bisons of the In- ternational League-
Both players had 59°,“ “‘*“’,°’‘' Ii-ng with the Tigers during spfmtl training.
Plumbing. I'Iefl'I‘,l|19 WATER WHERE YOU WANT IT
KEITH CARMICHAEL’
their Charleston. ,
from ,
YOUR FISHING SUPPLY _ HEADQUARTERS
GLASS RODS 99¢ to 19.95
—V l:(‘f‘._I§, l)III95o ]IU"("sy Basia-.t,s. "Valle?-‘v Leaders and Bait Boxes
LTD.
Second, the Ontario Hockey As- sociation senior A group Monday. night accepted Canadians as a league member. This year Ottawa played only exhibition g a-m es aga.inst OI-IA senior and junior teams before entering the play- ofifs.
The senior invitation is consid- ered a coup by Pollock. '1‘-he OHA juniorgroup decided against hav-
Marlboro coach Walter (Turk) Brod-a labels "a Quebec all-star team."
Pollock did not definitely accept but said it was likely Ottawa would join the senior group. The Halbs would be aleolnssxsidweior Haibs would be allowed six senior players to augment their lineup. Eight members of this year's team become ineligible next sea- son, including Ralph Baokstrom and Bill Carter.
sea Athletic had already piled up 16 points. ‘ Balmy . Beach was completely out-hooked and was not able to take the ball away from the Sean- sea backs. The visitors started the second
ingaaround breathed new life into a market that had been some- what down in the dumps. Most buyers had expected danks to helmd fairly well, but few anticipa- ted the strength manifested at the above sale. Another encour- aging factor was that most of the merchandise offered was des-
tined for c o a t s. capes, jackets and stoles, and not for trimmings.
Now for prices. Accordinig to
several sources, better lots of males brought from $35 to $559. Medium types brought $28 to $31. Poorer goods —— $22 to $25. Best females were $17 to $19; medium and poorer «goods ‘— $12 to $13. Some males went flrom $19 to $21, but such merchandise was small-sized or 'daima.ged.
Continuing our report of the H.
B.C. sale in New York, we find that a collection of 35,571 1‘-asw EMBA mutation minlk was 61 per cent. sold. Prices were reported firm, where sold, compared to the finm’.s February EMIBA of- (cringe. spokesman said that high ship- pers’ limits prevented a larger percentage -from selling.
SALES UP
An auction company
Despite the talk of a recession
in the United States, it does not appear to have affected fur sales too much. Four federal reserve districts in the U.S.A reported. large increases in. the Januaryi department store f-ur sales, rang-I ing from plus 21 per cent in Dal- las. Texas to 40 per cent increas-
Iialf with more fire and when O'Brien made a brief return their attack gained steam.
Yet the scoring still went to swanses, whose faster backs were able to dodge through a rather slow defence.
. DENOUNCE BATISTA QUITO. Ecuador (AP) -— Five Cuban political exiles seized the Cuban Embassy Monday while embassy ofificials were absent. The five summoned reporters to a conference, (I e n o u n c e d the “tyranny of the dictator Fulgen- cio Batista" in their homeland
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) —-— Probable
pitchers for Wednesdays major league’: games (last year’: won-
lost records in brackets): American League Detroit at Chicago -- Lory (11-16) vs Donova (N) (16-6) Kansas City at Cleveland -- Terry (5-12) vs Narleski (ll-5) New York at Boston —— Stur- divant (16-6) vs Sisler (7-8) National League Lo: Angeles at San Francisco
SWANISEA. Wales (Reuters)-.
and eulogized rebel leader Fidel Castro. They left quietly when
(N)—-Podres (12-9) vs Monzant (3-2) '
es in Boston and Philadelphia, and 39 -per cent in Cleveland. Sma.ll increases were reported in Atlanta and St. Louis, Cities that reported decreases were:
mood —_— minus seven: Chicago -- minus eigiitteen; Kansas City -- min-us twenty-eight; and San Francisco ~— minus one.
The Toronto Fur Workers’ Un- ion has threatened to strike May 1' -unless a new contract is sign- ed. The Union wants a 35-hour week, wage increases, and pen- sion lmprovements. The last time they carried out -a strike was -in 1946, a nd then it was be- cause they demanded vacations with pay.
The liusiuess manager of the
utmost to make a peaceful set.- tlement of the present negotia- tions. The Montreal F-ur Workers’ Union has .prom—ise_d its suppont to the Toronto organization; it has about 1,500 members.
Collective agreements are up for renewal on April 30th at Mon- treal. ‘ , SOUND OF OPTIMISM
Ed Gold, the shirewdest obser- ver of fur trends that we have
known in our long connection.
with the ups and downs of the industry, states that trade obser- vers not in the habit of wearing
rose-colored glasses insist the in- ‘
d-ustry is‘ beginning 3 penk up and “fly right" in meeting to- day’; issues and facing’ tomor- row's challenges,
Ed says the evidence is not all in, but the clues are there for everyone to see. He goes on with convincing evidence to prove that -his optimism is established on sound tihiuking and facts.
A reipresentative‘ of the Scan- dinavian Board of Fur Fiairmv Or- ganizations has changed that “half truths and mis-information” were used as a part of a recent plea for "tariff relief” by Unit- ed States mink farmers.
The charges were made in a statement dated April 3 and sub- mitted to the House Committee on Ways and Means by James R. ‘Sharpe, attorney representing the .S-candanavian boa-rd. ,
Another new mutation mink made a successful debut at Hud- son's Bay Company, New York City, on April 1, where the Mu-
most inexpensive salesman ‘you can employ - - - u GUARDIAN- PATRIOT WANT (An
pi... 3506
the amba~ssado_r returnel.
STEWA
Simpsons-Sears Stare
(Only game scheduled).
Pricerl to
H-E-E-S —_
HOMEMAKER DRAPES 1
MADE TO MEASURE FACTORY TAILORED’
New 1958 Spring Patterns many with linen backs to save fitted and rearly to Inaug-
save your hundreds to choose from. USE our de- corator scifvico
It and install them for you.
RT JONES
Glimpse Of Underworld Bared By Montreal Police
trust company. and its banking subsidiary, Caisse d'E-couomic.
PARTICULAR WORKERS
SlDlll’ll€fI were piles of non-ne- gotiable papees. A little cash was taken but the main items were bearer bonds, listed with tile is- suer by a number only and bear- mg no name.
All were owned by the bank- ing subsidiary and lists of the numbers were p-romptly circu- lated to all chartered banks and international financial houses. The heroin. about 71/2; pounds, was found with the stolen bonds in one of the apartment house basement storage cribs. police said. It was next to that of a theft suspect, who was detained briefly, then released.
Police said they pulled the raid on a tip. RCMP moved in With the discovery of the heroin.
tation Mink Breeders’ Associa- tion ollfered 5,382 EMBA dressed Tourmaline ( the trade mark name).
This new color, popularly known as pearl, was 93 per cent sold, almost exclusively to top fashion houses. The ‘high price was $200 for males and $52 for females. Average prices were $63.91 for males and $38.22 for females.
Sex Education Responsibility Of Home, Is View
TORONTO (-CP) —- Sex educa- tion is the responsibility of the llome, not the school, Education Minister Dunlop of Ontario said Tuesday.
Mr. Dunlop said in an inter- view he intends to re ove “frills of progressive ed-u-cal-.on"' from Ontario's classrooms and get -back to the three Rs ,-— reading, writing and arithmetic.
He was elaborating on a speech he made Monday night in which he said
“We are going to improve our educational system until the last shreds of this so-called progres- sive education are gone." Inthe interview, he said safe d1“1V111g and drama courses are Ell rinht as long as they are taught outside school hours.
ESCAPE SNOWY GRAVE
AALEISUND, Norway (A.p)_' Eighteen persons, buried by a snow a‘v'ala.n-c-he while watching Ski Jumping corrupetition near this western ‘Norwegian town, were found alive Monday by 250 -men Who kept digging for more than
I l i
‘Wt-d., April 16. 1958 The Guardian Page 9
Chamber Of Commerce Week Is Being Celebrated
This week. Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce thrmighout the Atlantic Provin- ces will join with others through- out Canada in conducting special activities in observance of “.Cham her of Commerce Week". Endor- sed by Prime Minister Diefen- baker, Provincial Premiers. May- ors and Reeves of Minicipalities this National “Week" is designed to focus attention on the Board and Chamber movement in gen- eral but, in particular, to create an awareness among citizens of the valuable work undertaken by local Boards of Trade and Cham- bers of Commerce for the wel- fare of their communities and to arouse 3 more active interest in, and support of, Board and Cham- gers throughout the Atlantic Pro- vinces during "Chamber of Com- merce Week”; which will enable them to tell their story to the public, include special meetings such as "Civic Nights". at which municipal councils will be hon- ored; “Ladies’ Nights"; "Inter- national Nights”, when Canadian groups will play hosts to U.S. Chambers located in Maine and the provision of guest speakers for Service Club meetings. Fea- ture articles in» newspaperé, pan- el shows and talks on radio and television will also be utilized.
A list of projects completed over the years by the commun- ity groups in the Atlantic Region -would include many valuable con- tributions to the welfare and ec- onomy of the towns and cities
have provided hospital and fire fighting equipment, skating and curling rinks, tennis courts. play- grounds and other recreational facilities.
Annual fairs, regattas, ant dis- plays, stage shows, libraries, mu- sic festivals, scholarships and awards to students are further projects and activities that Board and Chambers sponsor to add to the -cultural life of the commun- ity. Among the day to day ac- tivities to which attention is giv- en in the inte est of business and commerce ar industrial and tou- rist development, retail met - chant ac-tivitieslparking and traf- fic problems civic services and many others of a like nature. REGIONAL _ *
The Maritime Provinces Board of Trade, the Regional Federa- tion of the more than 100 Boards and Chamber: in the At- lantic Provinces, concerns itself
‘FOR RENT . Floor Sanders and Edgern
also Floor Sealers and Varnishu for sale
CHANDLER BROS. 1 Plywood Place ‘ Dial 4555':
seven «hours. None was seriously injured.
in which they are located. some »
with affairs that are Provincial or Regional in scope. Each year. approaches to the Provincial Gov-
ernments are made to present the views and recommendalmnl of the Boards and Chamber: on
matters affecting the welfare cl I
the Atlantic Region.
The establishment of an At- lantic House overseas was an M. P.B.T. recommendation. The M. P.B.T. initiated the action that brought about the esi.ablishmen»t.
of the Maritimes Transportation I
Commission which has saved many thousands of dollars for At- lantic Provinces shippers over the years and the Atlantic Provin- ces Economic Council w n I
brought into being through the ,
recommendation and energies of the M.P.B.T.. also. Highway Sal- ety Campaigns; Producer - Con- sumer Conferences, in the in»
terests of increased production .- and markets for agricultural pro-.
ducts by arranging for displays of promoting Atlantic-made pro- ducts by arranging for dispayln of such items in communities throughout the Region are other ways in which the M.P.B.'l'. ser- ves.
Boards and Chambers in the Atlantic Region are represented nationally through their affilia- tion with the Canadlan Chamber
of Commerce which has a re- 4
gional office in M’oncl.on to ser- vice the individual organiz:-ibons
. UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is-—
Grade A Large . . . . . 330‘
Grade A Medium 30c Grade A Small . .. .. . 24c
B senescence “24€.
Grade C 144; Crack:
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS
LIMITED Charlottetown ,
eonoooinqoo 1
~€.""-‘Z’ " ¢¢:~\\\~\\\\\, -‘ ‘ _ ;;;,?;¢afl'.»««'/// ,‘;;-_
/////.'z « . -K \\\\<‘(<3;’ /.r
EXTRA) SPECIAL omen
670 - 15 4-PLY
New sures CHAMP
LET US TALK OVER
YOUR TIRE NEEDS
FOR CAR. TRUCK AND TRACTORS
-30 -wirn TRADE
AFARMER'S SPECIAL
DRAPES
lining. Perfectly
pocket book, in I l
and we will measure
I29 Kent Street
(V)“"l\'l!‘ Smifh l~.:~.<l S-l wins. 214 V“‘l“‘-’I‘i. and _"\'» lI,ll‘,‘fl\’
*4". re vlaiua. mu .. ll ,1 -my ‘.\ItIl Hr‘ I:"‘l ll‘-'3 \:1g,v'w l7*‘v‘I\‘ 131' l (-1 I. fair share 01 the l1.;iillCSS l1o1'se.I-'
FOR 1/; rows as CARS Town - Country
NU TREADS
NICW TIRE WARRANTY
2 M 29.95
WITH EXCHANGE
I958 Firestone Refrigerator SALE
CONTINUE; ALL WEEK
.\
Firestone Hon-.5 & AUTO co. LTD.
187 Great George St.
Dial 5547