The top photo is the curling quartet representing the Montague Club at the Provincial Physical l-'ilucss pluydowns presently being played in Summerside. After win- nint: hoth of their matches yester- day the Montague foursome drew
The Winner And. Runner-up
a bye into today's play againstl Doug Cameron's Charlottetown rink this morning and the R. C. A. F this afternoon.
They are ti-rt Peter Siuclairj (skip). Tom Clair (mate), Dnnj Wonnnmakcr (second) and Claudel Nicholson (lead). !
The bottom picture Is of the rink that was runner-up to to the Sin- clair skipped foursome in the Man- tague Club Physical Fitness com- petition. They are ti-r) At. Mar Donnld rskipl, Doug Mt-Gown: tmatel, Basil Johnston (second). llomer Moar (lead).
The Eastern
I G'ula)4n'ia”n
FUNERAL YES'l'ERDAY - The funeral of the late Daniel A. King
was held yesterday afternoon with -
a short service at his late resid- ence followed by service In St. David's United Church. George- town where service was conducted by Rev. W.A. Paterson. The pall hearers were Messrs: .loseph Got- cll. Michael Burke. Fred DcLory. Fred Allen, Emerson Llewellyn, Philip O'Connor. interment took place in Georgetown cemetery.
Souris B. O-fl Suggests Site For Fed. Bldg.
A resolution urging that the new Federal Building at Souris be er- cctcd on site on Main St. now oe- rupitl by the Lennox Hotel and the George Banks property, was passed at the annual meeting of the Souris Board of Trade held in town hall last night. Pl ” f Ray heard occupied the chair.
The resolution, which concluded a Iciigtliy discussion. was as fol- lows. "Whereas the Town Council of Souris have submitted options on pt'np('rilt's proposed for the new Federal Building, and. whereas T. .l Kicklnun. ll.P. in a recent ud- (tress said that the property site of the new Federal huildini! has not yet been finalized-Tlicrcfore, no the Souris Board of Trade stroncly urge upon our Member and your Department that we hereby voice the consensus of op- inion of residents of Souris and sur- rounding territory strongly urge your consideration in having the new Federal building re-located at a site on Main Street now occupied by tho Lennox Hotel and the Geo- rne Banks property, all expenses involved to be taken care of by tho Department of Puclic. Works. Ottawa.
ILVIFORM TIME
Following the election of officers, in which my Leard was reelected President. Michael J. Cheyerle, Vice President and James Innis. 5Pf.V-Tress. a discussion took More regarding "'l'lme".
A resolution was passed in which "I0 Board lecommended to the Town Council, suggesting that they cohcur and forward a resolution to the Provincial Government "that one unlfonn time in ectablished for the whole Island".
the absence of the Secretary MCTVYH MacDonald. the office was taken over for the evening w W ell Birt. There was I tarp It. ndsnee.
7m-
. tmmancnn-sci-s.
Ilammon Orioles build nests in :"'E:t! M11: of southern Canada of .PnuM phgietnlty woven Ho
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Platts and son. Wallace. Charlottetown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leltoy White, Montague.
Mrs. Mort MacLenu, Montague. was hostess to a number of her friends at afternoon tea recently in aid of the Kings County Hospital.
Mr. Frankie Larkln. Halifax. spent the past week at his home in Montague where he attended the funeral of his mother. Mrs. James Larkin.
Misses (lludys and Violet Peters, Antigonish. N.S.. littundcd the fun- eiol of their sister. Mrs. Jrunes Larkin. Montague. who passed away in the Clmriottctmvn llospitt al last week following a lengthy illness. '
l The statue of Liher in New York ihnrbor reaches 305 cet above the
Montague Club Curling Draw
Curling schedule Montague rink ll niL'ht:
7 P. M.
East ice - Geo. ll Martin.
West ice - J. S. lJesRoches vs Dr, .iohn:ton.
it P. M.
Ladies.
Nicholson vs
GROWS FAST
A young bald ealie grows al- most as heavy as its parents In the early months of life.
Hockey
ATONTAGUE RINK TONIGHT
7 to 8-- Montague Bantam Champs vs. Montague Midget Champs.
Moonlight skate 8 to 10.
water level.
ram run:
I .. ,,
IIEIOIIIQV of the ' I
S.llmI.7i5
Aim-'
Ilm.m ,
:ilIve.'ut.w'
ANOTHER ACTION PACKED HIT ON OUBA
MIDNIGHT SHOW JAMBOREE
CAPITOL --- FRIDAY
SS MEN! A FABULOUS TREASURE! A OARINS
ADVENTURE!
In S'l'AR'l'8 AT 11:30 P. M.
g Ground Environment
By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Stall Writer MONTREAL (CF) Canada within 10 years likely will have an advanced form of "push button" air defence, involving installation of a new 82.000.000.000 "electronic atmosphere” electronics in-oducer
S. K.F. Patrick predicted today-
This "atmosphere" will gather signals from all the radar warn- Ingv systems now being installed "plus many more" and will chan- nel them into a giant computer.
-. Once an enemy plane crosses a
radar link the computer. acting
v on a signal, will automatically
instruct a guided missile. inter- ceptor sircratt or other weapon
. "along precise lines."
Group Capt. Patrick. president of Canadian Aviation Electronics Limited. said the three big Cana- dian radar systems, the Pinetree along the Canada-U.S. border, the Mid-Canada and the distant early warning DEW line in the northern reaches will tend to grow and will be "completely integrated on both a north-south and east-west basis in the next five to 10 years" "A system which is becoming known as SAGE -- semi-Automatic now is being developed as a means of creating an electronic atmosphere for all of North America." he told the Gordon economic commission. FABULOUS FUTURE
Group Capt. Patrick, who nelped develop radar for Canada, Britain and the United States during the Second World War. said the elec- tronics industry will open a fab-
Montague W.I. Hold Meeting
. The February meeting of the Montague Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Nicholson, with the President, Mrs. AD. MacLure. in the chair. The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary. Mrs. Nicholson, and were approved as read. The financial report was read by the Treasurer, Mrs. Keir Clark. Correspondenc i ' T d a letter of appreciation from the teachers of the elementary school for the radio which was provided by the lust- itute. .
The sum of 35.00 was voted to- wards the March of Dimes Camp- aign, and it was decided that the institute would present a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond in appreciation for the work they are doing in the school and also for helping so splendidly with the Institute Con- cert. Final arrangements were dis- cussed for sponsoring the Variety Concert and one-act play in the High School Auditorium. i Mrs. Lester MacLeod and Mrs. Clark were appointed on a com- mittee to get prices on a ditto mach- ine which is urgently needed in the elementary school The Red Cross convenor. Mrs. Raymond Dewar. gave her report and distributed material and wool to the members. An invitation to meet at the home of Mrs. George Preece in March was accepted and Mrs. Preece and Mrs. Lorne Wigglnoon were ap- pointed on the lunch committee. At the close of the meeting a social half-hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A.D. MacLure and Mrs. J.C. MacLure.
SHORE BIRDS Plovers of various types, mem- bers of the shore bird species, are about the size of a pigeon.
FINAL TODAY mass was In "THE WEAK AND THE. WICKED"
(Adult Entertainment) SHOWS3-5-7-9
CAPITOL
FRI. and SAT.
TWIN HITS ON BIG PROGRAM
The Heart Warming Story of a Thoroughbred who didn't belong!
Filmed in the Bluegrass Of Kentucky!
mt nconouonmo I ' IWIIN AN Xllimt" KOIQED vuu .- u ICIINICOLOI
- AND -
Tim on a trigger-hunt for the ruthless plotters behind the murderous cattlemen - homesteader feud!
Future Possibilities In Air Defense Preparations ,
ulous future for every walk of life.
But he warned that beeause.of the fundamental nature ol elec- trnnlcs. there is evidence of a man- sive international "struggle for C0ntt'0l" among corporations all over the world. There were dan- gers. he said, of the growing prac- tices of the U. S. of tunnelling mamisement of large electronics defence contracts into the hands Of 3 Single company. This was apt m '05”? "m0"0D0ly operations."
To build up the Canadian elec- tronics system, the federal gov- ernment should promote a "buy- In Canada policy. The industry needs government contracts on . continuing and planned basis. Gov. ernment credit should be provided to sell electronics parts to non- doilar' countries.
Excise taxes on radio and tele- VlSl0I'I sets should be eliminated to promote more sales. Greater federal tax credits should be al- lowed an money spent on elec- tronics research.
NEED ENGINEERS
There was a great need in Can- Eda. Group Capt. Patrick said, for more engineers. Too few were trained in Canada and the loss in enugration to the U. S. "com- pounds an already desperate sit. nation."
The electronics industry will grow, he said. and will bring automation.
'”Automation, in our opinion, will not cause Unemployment as IS feared in some quarters al- though there is bound to be a gradual readjustment," he said, 'The five-man Gordon commis- sion will open a round-up of final national hearings in Ottawa Mon-
Canadians in
day. They will run about two weeks after which the travel- weary commissione .s who have held sessions fmm coast to coast will start preparing their report on Canada's economic future. The replort is to be ready by the year- en .
EAST BALTIC FORTUNE BRIDGE BAY FORTUNE
DUNDAS
How to enter!
Every time you buy new High-Protein Cream of the West Flour, your grocer will give you official entry forms as follows:
4 entry forms with o 9! or 100 pound bag 2 entry forms with n 49 or 50 pound bug I entry form with n 24 or 25 pound bog
Write on each entry form your name and address, and your estimate of how long the fully-wound 8-day clock will run-days, hours, minutes. Closest wins the clock. In the case of tie, each wins a clock. You can enter as often as you like, but entries can be made only on otlicial entry forms, and must; be deposited in one of the otlicial ballot boxes. Only one prim per household. Contest deadline: 6 P.M. next Saturday. Clock must run a minimum of four days. If through some mischanca such as its not being placed on a level surface the clock should stop before the contest deadline, it will be immediately rewound and the time will then be calculated from the second
NEW HIGH-PROTEIN
CREAM
OF THE
WEST
FLOUR
courts! unurso to aim sumo or miss: souius illsTltIt:T STORES
GEORGETOWN
Friends ot Mr. Stephen Scully are pleased to hear that he has returned from Halifax N.S. where he has been a patient in Camp Hill Veteran's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Pius Fitzpatrick and family of De Gros March vis- ited relatives in Georgetown on Sunday. Feb. 19th.
LAC Charles Martell left recent- ly for Chatham, N.B. where he will be stationed with the Royal Can- atlian Air Force.
Mr. Joseph Gardiner of Launch- ing was a visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday, Feb. 21st.
Mrs. Charles Watts of Grand Tracadie, Mrs. Newton O'Connor of Toronto, Miss Olive King of Tor- onto and Mr. Lloyd King also of Toronto arrived in Georgetown early in the week. called home due to the illness of their father, Mr. Daniel King-
Mtss Gertrude MacDonald of Charlottetown was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Macconnell.
On Saturday and Monday. Char- les Martell and John A. MacDon- ald canvassed the town in the in- terests of the annual Boy Scout Campaign which is sponsored in Georgetown by the Georgetown branch of the Canadian Legion. The response was very generous and campaign chairman.J.W. Lav- ers reports a very substantial am- ount collected for this worthy cause
The Georgetown Eagles played two late week games on Friday and Saturday of last week in their home rink losing Friday night's game to Prince of Wales College team, by a 15-5 score. On Satur- day night the Eagles defeated the Souris All Stars by a score of 100
Mrs. Everett MacKenzie and sons Wayne and Garry of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mrs. Mac- Kenzle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.B. Macconnell. Mrs. MacKenzlc and family leave for Halifax N.S. later in the week for France, where they will Join Mr. MacKenzie who is a member of the Royal Canadian
Court Cases Heard Yesterday
At magistrate's court at George I!" 30"'l"'l”W and daughter. Mr-
town yesterday before Stipendlary 3'"
Magistrate, Gilbert A. Gaudet, I
part from Sturgeon and a party son Percy were v
from Montague were each fined
S2000 and costs on a charge of intoxication. A .esident of George- town charged with possession of liquor in a place other than his residence was fined 320.00 and costs.
For not stopping at a stop sign a party from Peters Road was fined 35.00 and costs. The case of a party from Georgetown charged with driving intoxicated was ad- journed two weeks. The case of a resident of Montague charged with driving intoxicated was continued and more evidence heard. and the case was further adjourned for two weeks.
A resident of Charlottetown was fined 310.00 and costs for speeding and the case of a resident of Abney charged with common assault was withdrawn. Mr. J.P. Nicholson, Crown Prosecutor for Kings. re- presented the crown in all cases Other counsel present were Messrs James Johnston and Somerled Trainor.
Air Force. now stationed in France
Mr. Charles Fraser. Canadian National Railways locomotive en- gineer is at present convalcscing at his home in Georgetown from painful injuries sustained when he was involved in a recent car collision.
Mr. Leonard Campbell and daugh ter, Janet were recent guests of Mr. Campbell's mother-in-law. Mrs C. H. Llewellyn.
Miss Priscilla Griffith of Char- lottetown was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.
Miss Sheila DL-Lory and Miss Frances Pendergast of Charlotte- town were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P”. J. De- Lory.
Mrs. Wilfred Mcqnlllan recently
Beautiful forestville Mautiii Mantel clock, with Westminster chimes. Valued at 575.00 twelve other prizes:
tustro Kitchen Canister Sets.
l
You
Fhur.,VMarcl't 1. 1956 A:Fhe Guardian. Page 5
returned from a visit to Charlotte lottetown on Saturday, Febniary
town where she was the guest at 2511..
d Mrs. Clair Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser and
Miss Peggy Johnson who has been temployed with the T. Eaton Co. in Charlottetown is spending a few isitors to Cbar- weeks at her home in Georgetown.
WEEK nu) SPECIALS
STEWART 8. BECK
DATES. 2Ibs. .. HEINZ TOMATO SOUP. 2 for . . . , . MACKEREL. tin SUGAR. 5Ibs.
WHYTE'S LARD. 2 lbs. . . . APPLE JUICE. 20 oz.. 2 tins . . . . . . JELLO.3pI(gs. . . . . . MARVENS SODAS. pkg. . . . JEWEL SHORTENING. 2 lbs. RASPBERRY-JAM. 24 oz. bottle BULK RAISINIS. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . HERRING. per doz. . . .. . . SALT MACKEREL. each .
PAINT
NEW STYLIST COLORS-
...u...
. .
25: 25:; I9: 41: 35c 25c 27c 29c 47c 43c 33c 75: 27:
368 New Shades in Flat, Semi-Gloss and Gl0ss'
Also Some Clearing Lines at SPECIAL PRICES
EARLY OIRD SPECIAL- C-I-L Special Exterior White-- 55.59 PerGuI.
High- of you
me MAPLE LEAF MILLING co. LTD"-
TIIE FIRST PRIZE GOES TO TIIE PESOII IYIIO ESTIMATES CLDSEST T0 TIIE TIME TIIIS FULLY WOUND
1... purpose of a cunt now all-P""P”"' Protein Cream CT I!" W" tun have proved that 'th West Flour is so WPONWI um. gucrnntu:
are guaranteed better bakintl I79!" Protein Cream of the West Flour
CLOCK TO BE WOUND 6 RM. NEXT TUESDAY BY
this contest is to inirodvco Y0" '” now, the now High-
Fiour. Actual baking 0 new Cream of "'0 we can make Y!”
r money refunded PI!” 2093 '
nu Ali.-CANADIAN COMPANY
IIIS WORSHIP MAYOR BRUCE STEWART
at CROCKETT & STOREY Ltd.
souius PRIEST roan NORTH LAKE soruwsu. tttuossono ROLLO uv ANNANDALI I smonown sr. CHARLES NEW zutuao Sllltlltlt ST. rsmvs
l
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