" lliday 2:30-4:30 Final game ii Farmers League scheduled Cav- o
llwliié th
‘l55
me;-national, director of Y's Men for the Maritime region, Em-y Powell of Halifax, presents
F
of
20 year membership pins to four Summerside Y’s Men at the Thursday night meeting of the
leg" Ampuiaied After -Accident
two months after being struck with 3 car at Bedeque, William
#4‘/WESTERN GUARDIAN-
‘ACCEPTING POULTRY at our plant Mondays and Tuesdays only urge lots by appointment. Wad-
- gen Bros,
QRAYMOND GRANT Optome- ‘ my will be in his 0’Leary Office Satupday February 22nd.
‘j>ARLOR SOCIAL Bruce Riley’s Baltic, Monday Feb. 28th. Prince mu. United Church, W.
COMMUNION SERVICE in mice Town United Church Mal- mug, sunday, February 23rd. 11 mm. _ I
i TANTRY SALE Kennedy Store,
i-
‘ Ftbruary 22nd. 3 p.m. in aid of . Jhnior Women‘s Association, Ken-
sihgton United Church. SKATING in Borden Rink to-
. tnlg’it’irom' ‘Mo 10. Admission 35 ice-Good’
and 25 cents. Good njusic.
‘ ’NOR'.I‘l{ TRYON Presbyterian Church service Feb. 23, 3:00 p. In. Mr. Lorne Moase Guest" speaker,
I.'0h‘urcll' school 1:45 p. In. Miss Mary? A. MacKenzie Deaconess.‘
: ‘ICENSINGTON Rinktoday Sat- In eudish vs. Rustico 8:15_ sharp A 1‘ ’erA1>AUn RINK Saturday
.1 ‘night third game Physical Fitness _pIayoofs. Albany St. " -Hampshire Game time 8.00 p. m. as State after.
Pats vs.
:SHUR-,GAIN Cavalcade is to
‘I he held in Tryon Baptist Hall,
Wednesday March 12th, Send en-
. tries to. Mrs. Reginald Thomas, " llorth Tryonbefore March 7th.
FUNDAMENTAL Baptist »(I11uroIl—,‘l’Central Bedeque. Ser-
; ‘=vIces,for Sunday. February 23rd.
1.0?45rMorning Worship 12 Noon
,-Sllnday School 7:30 Evening ser- : 'u '
trltev.-’R'. -E. Coston, Pastor.
l_>.EQUE_Rinl< tonight, Satur- lllttéfmediate “C”. Lot 16 re versus Crapaud Heart ..Garne time 7 p. m. Fol- is game Freetown Jun- V_V€,I-‘sus Bedeque Juniors.
1. . . , . ION. ‘A. J. BROOKS, Minister “Veterans Affairs, will address
—, Progressive Conservative . ,0-9 County nominating con- ~‘?°nt1on_ on Friday ‘Feb. 21st. El the Civic Auditorium Sum- lllerslde. 9.00 .p. m.
PERSONALS
brim
L ,ll‘I‘i‘.ré.i1.i1:~j{ot» Joseph Linkletter
:“mme‘r'sid_e will be sorry to atom of his illness. He has ge- ltlflled. the Prince County Hos- MHHOP treatment. I
Professional Cards
L,-— Charteredl I " '..:Accoun+an+s
TT-I Earle I-Iickey & Co.
~ lladlan BBan1k of Commerce
, ui ding
Summerside. P.E.I. Phone 2235 jl ’ Barrister V
: George R. MacMahon,
.LL.B. ’ Wale? St. Summerside
‘lb :).Kensington on Saturdays) :3 hone Summerside 3551 /
INSURANCE
IR-F1‘?-« Ellis & son Limited 5 S “B -— Auto — Casualty “miner St. - Summerside
lOD’rome’r‘rlsI- - E. Parkman ' * t-*0ot- D.. co. PHONE 3237
‘l’l’PosIru - GUA , Enmery St. RDIAN OFFICE
& Summerside
sum 3- Hunter, R.-.0.
smfsxde. P.E.I. Phone 3110
\ LLO/IAN'S BUILDING
i A' Raymond Grant.
,3, Wk.“ B.Sc., 0.1). _ Abov 91‘ Street. ‘Summerside
‘ .3 Maurice M1ll’s Men's
, Wear.
-i1i"_“‘_:‘3fi3°
.. 5”“ PlIo’roqrapl1'ers
V E READ STUDIO '_; 0. w. SEARS
Sl5_0I‘dY. manager of the‘ Crystal Diary. Summerside, underwent surgery for the removal of his right leg above the knee. Mr. Stordyhas been confined to hos- pital since the time of the*acci- dent. , . _Pr1nce County. Hospital author- mes had delayed their decision to amputate the leg in the hope that the leg ‘might be saved. But extensive Injury to an artery in the leg prevented recovery from the 11111113’ and the operation was Performed on February 11th. Still In Prince County Hospital, Mr. Stordy will remain a patient In the institution for a few more
weeks before returning to his home. ‘
Well Known I Summerside Lacly _ Dies ,
The‘ death occurred in the Prince County -Hospital yester-
day morning or one of Summer- s1de’s well known and respected
20-YEAR. MEMBERSIP PINS
citizens in the person of Mrs.
Summerside‘ club. (L to R Mr. Powell. Messrs. Harry Holman, Dick Hinton, George Clarke, and Lloyd Gorrill. Fifteen-year mem-
Elizabeth Perry, widow of the late J. S. Perry of this town, fol- lowing a period of ailing health
The deceased was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker of‘Freetown and for years was active in church and community life in Summerside. She was a charter member of the Abegweit Chapter of the I. O. D. E. and for more than forty years a senior choir member of the Summerside Presbyterian Church. She was also a life member of the Presby- terian,W. M. S. and was very active in the work of the Red /Cross Society. _
Many church’ and community groups will recall the inimitable style of Mrs. Perry when she gave one of her famous readings
«
bership pins were also presented by Mr. Powell to Messrs Morley Bell, Allison MacLean and Hor- ace MacFarlane.'
which always captivated charmed her audience.
‘She was twice married. Her first husband, Elmer Baker, died shortly after the couple were mar- ried. Surviving from this mar- riage is a son, Charles Baker of Miami Florida.
Her second husband predeceas- ed her fifteen years ago. Surviv- ing is one daughter, Miss Aud- rienne Perry, Miami, who arrived home a few weeks ago. Also sur- viving is one sister, Mrs. George, Sheen, Summerside and a bro- ther, Davis Baker, Wilmot. A brother, Donald Baker, died sev- eral years ago. _
The funeral will be held on Sunday at 2.00 p. m. with inter- ment in the, Freetown People’s Cemetery.
and
Eight Student Nurses Capped AI Ceremony In Summerside
An inspirational capping cere- ' parents and friends in attendance.
mony in which eigh student nur- _ses in training at Prince County Hospital received caps tooktplace last evening in the Nurses’ Re- sidence with a large group of
THE WEEK AT s.o.u.f
It "Was A Successful Week- ln Sports —- Not ‘De boiling
We’ll make no comments in sports as St. Dunstan’s had a _very successful week. The First_ Team hockey squa-d,.First» team Basketball squad ,and basket - hall's Second Team all played on Sunday on home territory and all three -teams posted victories.
WIN FROM FLYERS
In hockey, the Saints played an exhibition game against the Park- dale Flyers in the College rink. With the small ice surface, both teams managed to make it -a fast match from start to finish.
The Saints built up an early lead in the first period and. as has been characteristic of prac- tically all‘ their games this sea- son, started to sl-ow down from then on. - m ., .
They managed to keep their lead though and when the final whistle had blown they had‘ slip- ped the puck into their opponents net seven times to make It a7-6 victory over the flyers; ,
In basketball Second Team was faced against the Sport Lodge Trotters for a replay of the match that was protested by the Trotters a number, of Weeks ago. The match. as have been nearly all of the encounters be- tween thesettwo t'eams..was ac- tion packed from start to finish.
Shea, Kelly and MacKinn*0¥1 racked up the majority of the S.D.U. points. Shea had high score for the game with twenty one points to his credit. The final score was 67-49 for S.D.U. BASKETBALL VICTORY
The Second Team-Sip-ort Lodge Trotter match was followed by an exhibition encounter between the Moncton C.Y.O. -club and First Team. Incidentally Menc- ton C.Y.O. were the Maritime Junior Basketball champions last year.
S.D.U.’s Brian Noonan was the game’s high scorer with twenty two points and was a standout player for the Saints throughout the game. /
. The first half of the game had both teams closely matched with the Saints holding a narrow five point edge as the third quarter got underway. During the final half of the game the Saints con- tinued to expand their lead and the game ended 68-55 in fa.vour of the Red and White squad. LOSE TWO DEBATES ,
Leaving athletics we turn to a field of endeavour in which Saint Dunstan’s was not smiled upon by Lady Luck. Perhaps the reat success of last year should ‘have satisfied the appetite for further total conquest for at least one year, nevertheless 1958 was slight- ly disappointing for the followers of Inter-collegiate debating at S. D.U.
We mentioned Luck at the start of this paragraph and perhaps rightly so when we realized that a laugh probably made the dif- ference between St. Dllnstans winning or losing its thlrd de' bate. _
According to the Judges of Wednesday evenings debate bf?‘ tween S.D.U. a.nd St. Francis »Xavier University, the P31 5 t°‘
tals were very close; Onejudge had St. leading by but one point. A second judge said that he found both tean'rs“‘s'o"close that he reverted to some extent, to the reaction ‘of the audience to the speakers to make his de- cision. i
As laughter is the most evident form of audience reaction, a lit- tle bit of well placed humour pro- bably gave St. Francis Xavier their victory; The topic of l'Jl1lS debate was “Resolved that the Trans Canada Na»tural'Gas Pipe Line be Nationaliz»ed.” ‘Charles Campbell and Don lVfacDouga1l upheld the affirmative of the ar- gument for St. Dunstan’s. SINGLE VICTORY \,
S.D.U."s other debating ‘defeat was at the hands of U.N.B last Thursday" Bob Doyle and Lorne MacGuigan composed the team that travelled to Fredericton for this debate.
The team of Gil Collins and Mary Elaine Trainor brought" St.- Dunstan’s its only victory when they defeated U.N.B.‘ Law who
were upholding the affirmative of.
“Resolved that Polygamy is more suited to modern day social con- ditions than Monogamy.”
With the beginning of Lent so’c- ial activites at the College have
come to an almost stand still..
Last Saturday evening’s enjoy- able Sock-Hop held in the Col- lege gym is the last dance to be sponsored by the students until the forty days commemorating the fast of Our Lord have come to a close. '
Before closing we might men- tion that St. _ Team Hockey squ d will be play- ing Mount Allison University in Sa-ckville this Friday evening, and U.N.B. in Fredericton the follow- ing evening for what will prob- ably be its final games‘ in the N.B. -5 P.E.I. Inter-collegiate hoc- key circuit
D nstan’s First
The capping and candle light-
ing ceremony was conducted by,
Miss M. L. Oollicutt, Mrs. Donald MacKay and Miss Doris Andrew.
The students receiving caps ‘were: ‘Carol Bethell-, Park; Winnifred Deagle, Souris West; Carmella Gallant, merside; Doris Gorrill, Northam; Audrey MacEachern, Freetown; Barbara MacNeill, Pictou, N. S.; Claudette MacNeill, - O’Leary; Rose Marie Richard (Mrs. Syl Richard), Wellington.
The address of welcome was de- livered by Miss M. L. Collicutt supervisor of the Prince County Hospital School of Nursing and the address to the‘ nurses "was given in inspired words by Rev. C. R. Webber.
Mrs. Heath Strong, president -
of the Hospital Ladies Aid pre-
sented prizes on behalf of that*
organization to Claudette Ann MacNeil1 and Barbara Ann Mac- Neill for highest standing in their class. - ‘
_ Miss Colicutt presented’ the “Canadian Nurse Award” for the second year student giving the greatest promise‘ of professional, development to Miss Doris Andrew, New Glasgow, P. ‘E.’ I. New Testaments“ were presented the Protestant students by Mr. A. H. -Hubley on behalf of the ‘Gideon Society and Mrs. Wilfred Perry presented nurses manuels on behalf of thecatholic Women's League to’ the Roman Catholic students.
Rev. Mr. Webber led in prayer and pronounced the benediction.
The pianist was Miss P. Lawley.
A delicious lunch followed, serv- ed by senior nurses. . '
Public iWorks ‘L
(Continued from page 1)
The workat the Marine Wharf in Summerside is to be complet- ed for the 1958 fall season. A tun- nel will be built under the rail- way track for the heating and plumbing lines to run from the present facilities in the west shed. The additional shipping facilities to be provided at this wharf have for several years been requested by the Board of Trade.
It is planned to place the range light on top of the east shed because the extension of the shed will take up the space which the light now occupies. NOMINATION UNANIMOUS
The unanimous nomination of
1
FEB. 24Il1
welcome, CURLERS, To the I
0 Provincial Canadian, Legion
Curling Bonspiel
ALBERTON BRAN_CI-I CANAIAN LEGION, as. E. s. L..
and
ALBERTON CURLING CLUB
and 25th! . V.
Selemon-
Sum- '
Key Game‘ (Continued from page 6)
through the house. Tod made a four foot circle draw to leave 2-1. N. Ontario had one in guarded af-
V ter the first had thrown their 1 rocks. Bell knicked the guard in
attempting his shot rock and roll- ed out. The Islanders got a break- when Morans rock was heavy and slipped through the ring.
Bell made a take out on his second try and landed up shot rock. N. Ont. missed by inches and went through the house. Joe‘ Saunders received a good hand from the crowd when he took the only Ontario rock in the ring.
BURKE SHORT
Islanders then had two good rocks in the house and MacLeod received a good hand on a splen- did take out and rolled. Saunders repeated his take out as the ivcheers shook the rafters. Tod makes a take out but rolls out himself leaving P. E. I.’~s shot at 7. Burke elected an out turn draw and he is short by six feet. Tod second rock in playing a take out, made it. and was now shot rock at 7. Burke’s second rock was a draw to the shot rock and was heavy. This made the count read 3-1 for Ontario at the end of four ends.
Ontari dropped one ten feet in front. . E. I. drew the twelve foot circle at 2 o’clock Moran went for the shot and took it out and rolled out. Smith drew to the twelve foot at 3. Ont. took it and
. « ./ Dr. Phillips was moved by Mr. Henry Wedge of Summerside, who, in reviewing the participa- l110l1‘Of Dr. Phillips in the last Parliament, said that every poll In Prince County has noted and appreciated his efforts.
The nomination of Dr. Phillips was seconded by Dr. George Dewar, M.L.A., who expressed confidence in the re-election of the Prince County Conservative candiidate in the March 31st election. '
In his acceptance address Dr. Phillips said that the eo-oper- ation and combined efforts of the senior, Conservative organiz- ation, ladies group, and Young Progressive Oonsarvastrve ‘As- sociation, had on June 10th re- sulted in the election of a'Con- servative candidate in Prince County for the first ime in 53 years. ,: '
Dr._ Phillips ' said. that from the very first the present govern- ment had demonstrated a sin- ‘cere interest in the Maritime Province. When the cabinet was being formed he reminded, P. E.I. was honored when Hon. J. Angus MacLean was appointed Minister of Fisheries. ,
Thanking the other three Federal P.C. members from P.E.I. who were present on the platform last evening, Dr. Phillips expressed appreciation of their co-operation ,wil'.I him at Ottawa. He said the, four of them had worked closely as a team to benefit this Province, and he «said they were proud that in those seven months the Dominion Government of John Diefenbak-er had given more to P.E.I. and the Maritime Pro- vinces than any -other previous ‘government. “We do not profess to have solved all the problems," he said, “but neither did the previous government in twenty- two years.”
Referring to special assistance for the Maritime PI-orvmces he recalled the special grant to the- Ahlantic- Provinces which in- cludes an additional 10 million dollars for P.E.I. in the next four years. -
This, he said,‘ represents more than $100 for every man woman and child in the Province.
He said that early in January he had the pleasure of announ- cing the greatest. single Federal expenditure in P. E. 1. since ,World War II-—the expansion
Airport-—a programme which will involve approximately 8 million in the next three years.
He said that when the preset‘ government assumed office n planshad existed for the Sum- mersi e station, other than the thought which favoured station- ing the Argus aircraft in another Province, “completely by-passing Summerside.”
INCLUDE S’SIDE
Dr. Phillips said he. had been
pleased when the Minister of De-
posing to the NATO » conference that Summerside be selected as the site for the Argus aircraft.
programme ’ at the Summerside.
fence told him that he was pro-"
roned out."
At this point Tod was keepin£ everything clean and not worrying too much about where his rocks rolled after the take out. Smith drew once again to the twelve foot at three o’clock. Ontario took and rolledout.
Bell drew to the twelve foot circle at 9. Ontario came back with a take out and he stayed. Bell comes back with a take out and came out himself. Ont. wicked off a guard rock in front and rolled through the house.
Saunders was light. Ontario tried an out turn draw and it was light after wicking a long guard. Saunders once again tried an out turn draw and was light. This was one of the few bad moments that Allison Saunders had in the en- tire .week’s performance. ONTARIO SHORT ‘
Ontario tried a ‘raise the only stone they had in front and was short. Burke with an out turn draw draw hit the eight foot cir- cle at 3. Tom Tod tried to draw to the P. E. I. shot and was heavy going through the house. Burke in trying to draw just knicked an Ontario rock and whcked off into the house giving P. E. I. a big two. The game now stood at 3-3.
Smith drew to the eight-foot circle at 5. took it out and lay at the foot circle at 8. P. E. I. took out, the shot and goes with it. Ont tried a draw and missed. P.
12.30.
Once again Ont. missed on the take out. P. E. I. just nibbled at 12 in the front rink. Ont. missed another take out. P. E. I. at. tempting to guard gained the both rocks. . '
Ont. came In and took off two rocks. This left P. E. I. shot in the twelve-foot ring at 9.30. Ont. No. 2 in the twelve-foot circle at 8.
ISLANDERS CLOSE GAP
P. I. drew into the circle at the eight-foot ring at 1.30.
Ont. missed on their take out. P. E. I. was heavy on the draw N. Ont. took out the shot rock. P. E. I. came right back with a take out wllich rolled into the
Neillof Summerside, president of the East Prince Progressive Conservative Association. ‘ MINISTER IS SPEAKER
Col. A. J. Brooks, Minister of Veterans Affairs in the, Diefen- baker Government was aguést speaker at the convention. and reviewed the policies and action of the Conservative Government elected on June 10th. ,Hon. Mr. Brooks now participatingin his eleventh Federal election cam- paign, was at one time, the only Conservative member of Parlia- ment east of Montreal.
He termed as “absurd” the Tea- dership provided ,by*Pearson in the House of Commons in sug- gesting that the Conservative Government give up their elected right to leadership and become the Opposition Party without an election. ‘A ‘
“No amount of propaganda on
y the part of my opponent can state
that that conference was planned by theprevious government, and neither was the expansion pro- gramme for Summerside, as it was approved at that meeting," he said. ‘
-Continuing on this subject, Dr. Phillips said that ordinarily it would take a year to complete the plans for the hangars, etc. 5
However, he said, the Min- ister of Defence has assured him that this is a top priority. pro- vject and the plans are being rushed in order to have the work begin this summer.
In concluding his address Dr. Phillips asked the determination of his supporters to again elect the Diefenbaker Government, which he said has laid the founda- tion for a better future /in the Maritimes.
“Let us ensure the present gov- ernment builds on this foundation, and that Prince County is rep- resented on that building tearh,” he said.
The convention last evening which renominated -Dr. Phillips, was attended by a capacity crowd at t Summerside Civic Stad- ium’ estimated between 700-800 per ons. ' , i ’
Presiding as chairman ' of the convention was Dr. Hubert Mc-
He reminded his audience of the social security advances made by the Diefenbaker, Government, and said time will prove Mr. Die- fenbaker the greatest Prime Min- ister Canada has even had. ,.
He said that. Mr. Pearson has been a specialist in the matter of foreign. affairs since he entered Parliament, But, said Hon. Mr.
Brooks, Mr. Diefenbaker is a lea-
bottom for longer life.
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E. I. drew the twelve-foot ring at ‘
‘eight-foot ring at 3.30 Ont. at- l tempted his raise and was short landing No 2 with P. E. I. count- ing 1 making the score 4-3.
When the skips came up to the seventh end to throw their rocks Ont. had two rocks on the house line just inside the twelve“ foot circle. P. .E. I. lay up against Ont. shot stone with N. Ont. try- ing to freeze, and missed on the lay up. He hung on the house line almost against the right board. P. E. I. chipped against front rock and rolled to the twelve foot circle at 12. Ontario took out the shot and rolled to the 10.30 for shot. Ont. counted one tying it up 4-4.
N. Ont. dropped long guard, P. E. I. took it off and rolled out, Ont., puts the front_ up again three feet from the house. P. E. I. took off the guard and rolled out again. N. Ont. dropped ano- ther guard four feet from the house. P. E. I. took out and roll- ed two feet from the house at'10. N. Ont. dropped another long guard on the centre line. P. E. I. drew around the guard with an out turn to the 12 ft. ring at 10. N. Ont. make the take out and stays in the 12 ft. circle at 11. P. E. I. made the take out and rolled off to the side four inches short of biting the twelve ft. circle.
ONTARIO HEAVIEST
N. Ont. was heavy on the draw and through the house. P. E. I. in attempting the draw landed at 3 two ft. short of the house. N. Out. Who dropped a long guard in front made use of it and drew behind the guard biting the 4 ft. ring at 12. P. E. I. attempted a
der of equal ability, not only in this field, but in the problems of employment, trade, etc, which are also of vital importance to Canada at this time.
Hon. Mr. Brooks was introduced - to the convention by Mr’; Francis J. McNeill of Summerside.
Other speakers at the conven- tion in addition to those already named were Mr. Walter Shaw, leader of the Progressive Conser- vative Party in. P.E.I.; Hon. J. Angus MacLean, P.C. candidate in Queens County, and Minister of Fisheries in the Diefenbaker Government; Mr. John Price, and Mr. Ernest Strong, former P'.C. candidates in Prince County.
Other platform guests included George Key, Jr., president of Prince County Y.P.C’s, Dr. J.A. MacPhee, former candidate in Prince County; Melvin McQuaid, -President of the Provincial As- sociation; Lt-Col. J.A. Macdonald, candidate in King’s County; Mr. Heath Macquarrie, candidate in Queen’s County; Mrs. Donald Lid- stone, president of the Women's Provincial Association; and Mrs. Bertha, Pope, president of Prince County Women's Association.‘
WINS $128,000
NEW YORK (AP)-—An Abbe- ville, La., veterinarian who came to the United States nine years _ago won $128,000 on a television quiz program Tuesday night for his knowledge of obscure details of -the 1876 American presidential election. Ukrairfian-born Dr. Alex- ander Sas-Jaworsky next, week can return to CBS’ The $64,000 Question and begin a series of questions leading to’-$192,000;
icAMEof Kensington
Fri. 7:15, one show only. Sat. 1 p.m., 7:15, 9:15,p.m. George Formby in comedy‘. “I SEE ICE” also serial. I
REGENT
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”Hic_lden Fear”
John Payne
"Hold That"
Hypnotist”
, Huntzjllall , I ‘Bowery Boys
AIIIIIURS wlulio
New York, N- Y.—0ne of the nation’s largest book publishers is seeking manuscripts 0_f _a11 type s — fiction, n_on-f1ctlon._, poetry. Special attention to new writers. If your work ls ready for publication, send for booklet DN-40——it’s free. Vantage Press,
~ house and N. Ont. Took it out and ' tolled to the 12 ft. circle at 11.
‘ed on the 12 ft. at 8. P. E. I. in
Sat'., Feb‘. 22, 1958
The Guar'cll"a'n' Pa‘g6 13
guard.
N. Ont. walked another guard right on 6 inches to the right on the centre line about a ft. from the house. Burke passed the first guard rubbed the second one lightly and went through the house. Ont. was leading 5-4.
In the 9th Ont. continued to put up the front and dropped a guard six feet from the house. P. E. I. missedlin trying to pick off the guard-N. Ont. just wicked -the guard in attempting a draw but hit and hung on the twelve ft. circle at 2. P. E. I. was narrow and missed the take out. N. Ont. once again wicked the guard in attempting a draw to bite the four ft. circle at 1. P. E. I. was wide this time and missed.
N. Ont. dropped one foot left of centre four ft. in front. P. E. I. attempted an out turn take out took it out and rolled to the twelve ft. circle a 3. N.’ Ont. then drew a rock to the twelve ft. circle at 6.30 to tie No. 3. P. E. I. then took out the shot stop. ‘
N. Ont. attempted to guard their 1 on centre line which they made good. Saunders made a beautiful double and rolled for shot at the four ft. ring at 6.15. ISLANDERS LEAD 1, N. Ont. was wide on the take and went through the house. Art Burke attempting to draw was a shade heavy. N. Ont. attempted with a shot rock i and hit the front guard. Art Burke made his draw good and picked up a big two to lead 6-5. Burke dropped an ft. guard dead in front of the
P. E. I. took it out and rolled out. N. ‘Ont. was short two inches at 11. Burke decided to put on a guard and had agood guard 6 ft. from the house. N. Ont. attempt- ed an inturn draw and just nibbl-
take out on his first rock hit the
attempting to go for this hot_ hit the N. Ont. rock at 11 and Just stayed a foot short of the house at 10. ,
N. Ont. hogged their rock and this looked like a break for the local team. P. E. I. were very light on the take out just getting 3 ft. past the hog. N-_ Ont drew to half, bits the 8 ft. clrcle at 2-
P. E. I. went after the shot rack and missed. N. Ont. once again with an in turn draw to bite the 8 ft. circle at 10.
P. E. I. took out a rock at 10 but rolled out with the take out. N. Ont. still lying 2. N. Ont. In attempting a draw took out h.'lS
but stayed for a second shot. MAKES TAKE OUT
Burke with his last rock took out the shot and stayed at 3 Just on the 8ft. circle.
All that N: Ont. had to do was to clear that rock ’ as he hadtwo in the house and Tom made no mistake in getting it; although he was narrow of the broom leav- ing, ‘he came with. plenty _of weight which held there Just enough to knick the Island rock across the rink going out at 7:, and his own rock, going out at 4. This left them a big two winn- ing the game 7-6. ’ TOUGH BATTLE Northern Ontario and British Colombia had a tough battleand on two occasions B.C. had a golden oppertunity for bigends but Tom Tod was not to be , denied and he curled a very’ steady game. ‘ P.E.I. had a tough time with N.B. and the game was in doubt until the last end. — This was the best effort Prince Edward Island has ever made in his competition on 8-2 record is a great honor to our boys. -- To Art and all the boys, we say,
well done We all are proud :of you and the team. - ’ 2
To my many friends who have requested Inc to"run
‘in the west ward in the
coming Civic Election.
of Summerside with my
1 I wish to express my sincere intention, if I’m- elcctod, of giving the utmost service to the Town the west word which I’m‘contending.
If in '.l‘uesday’s election you select me as your councillor, for a two year term, your confidence in me will not be misplaced. ' -.
' MAY I ‘HAVE YOUR SUPPORT ON TIIESDAY?
special interest going to‘
L. Arsenault I
BY N. Y. PUBLISHER .
120W. 31st St., New York 1.
MASTER . I HOG CONTRACTS , . and ' 2 MASTER . POULTRY CONTRACTS r are now uvuilclble through your MASTER FEED DEALER I fo_r.Kensingfon and Surrounding Districts.
I(EITI-I o. KENNEDY I ORCONTAOT
MARITIME REPRESENTATIVE
‘ IVAN KERRY , BOX 741 — CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 5455 - I
FEE o E RS will-I of it": E-P,‘ I. "
_ lo:-igos‘»"u4s-.’E E
members Lions Club.
GET-UP AND GO! THERE'S LOADS OF GET-UP AND so TO THE SUMMERSIDE LIONS CLUB , I uh ANNUAL MINSTRELSHOW
CIVIC AUDITORIUM 0 Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday , ‘
Curtain time 8='l 5
FIFTY-PERCENT or PROCEEDS IN AID on THE’ PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL
Tickets available--Victory Cleaners. Island Propane, Canadian Tire Corp.
UP AND GO! tt§*f%tt‘.l
noon PRIZES , _ EACH NIGHT V I
February 25. 26. 27
$100.00”
own nibbling rock on the 12 ft. 8/
0