, would be in operation.

we Auditors you will see that

3158.533-32 for the year en our net . increase _of approximately 1 0191956 income, and is an

' {aim in our company.

cent of the premium income

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

(-0; THE POLICY HOLDERS OF P

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

Your Directors wish to submit t of the Amalgamated Companies for t 313‘... 1957

If there were no amalgam t- , .

3,-5 Prince Edward Island 8 Ion this W Company would be In Operation and the fifty

original Prince Edward Island Mutual. Fire Ins -ninth year the

urance Company

If you will examine the Financial Statement as certified by

,.. premium income was ‘;?9g5(1))0e§5?mvI;::n31istt..i 1957. This is an all time high, 5 °°mpa“°d “”"h

This shows that the citizens of Prince Edward Island )1 ave

A roximately't -th' d - . ' farmiglg) and iishingwitgiskér. S of the net "'°°“‘° is “°"“’°d ‘mm

The interest income is now $12,507.45 which ' mproxunately $800.00 when compared with III: a19%T5Qr?at5e °i mcome, thus reflecting a recession last fall. In erest

The losses which we incurred am t _ g, a slight bit above the average pgifefiiiagtg f,}°4,’§Z5'13' Tim‘ income for the last twenty years. , premium

Last year the losses incurred were ap . - This yea th . approximately 66.2 percent_of the premium IIlIC0Iflel(S:S'et5I18twele have a net excess of receipts over expenditures of $15 702 77‘-Ve We carry a total of $43,7o4,017_00 fire insuran ’. ' 1'

u will see, is an increase of approximately twoce .}‘l’.h‘°h- 35 the 1956 figures. ml 1031 0Vel‘ Our net premium income from i

iishins fififgmfor the yfiar 19157 was $’9§7l,l2‘-Nlxfgle. ‘income 4 mercanie ris s and in om f » .

dwelllnfis which are not considered fern: riseks r::rI1obT:uralI1ce on aid other miscellaneous risks. ' ’ c “."°h°5

The loss percentage of the

g5 in 1957 was sixty-seven per foul‘ per-cent last year.

Th I t - .., "§.§°.§‘i..?§°,2§..‘l‘.';°. we-um on other

cent last year. “compared with fmy"i" Per‘

11 fall ‘ ‘ e - . for Th: yeaT‘wl119§7:“ Tn analysis of the 1°55” “’I“°I‘ WE Paid

on farming and

premium income on rural build. -cent as compared with seventy.

Rm-al Dwellings

Rural Outbuildings ...............IIIIIIIl """""" " “°’56°'°5 ,3. Dwellings .........................::::::::::::: 2:29;;-3.€‘ F Mills -----onoooounoouo-o-cu.-oonunoooooxossumuo ' . Rural Stores .......................................... starch Company .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000.00 Dairy ........ ., ..... .................. ........... .. ’ ' Urban Warenouse won . ‘ . ' ' ' ' ' """‘0-Inon-oaoucouooosoonoooooou institute Hall ................... 50000 Fire Departments 45o'oo TI'3CLOI‘ - - . - - - - ~-so aoIIooaolltololoodtvlcooucnodunno-4 Garage .............................. 101,70 schools . . . . . . . ...............................§........ 7700 Public Buildings ........ 43235 Fish House . . . . 28.00 Urban Office .............'....L.......... 25.00 ‘Adjustments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................... 2994.33 . Add the balance is miscellaneous. ’ ’ The following is an analysis of the causes of losses: Unknown . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 38,250.44 Overheated and faulty 31‘? 3118681 stovepipes 7,082.00 Faulty wiring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......,.......... s,955_o0 Grass fire . . . . . . . . . . 6,216.66 Tractor backfiring .............,........;............. 6,147.92 1 Flooded oilstove .... ................................., 6,142.85 splrk from . . . . . . -n.-s:..unsuulonltofltiiotnlo--coo 4,100.“) Caught tron‘ adJoln‘ng bulldlng oouosoonllooovnnoo---,o _ overheated and faulty flue . . . . . ...................... 3,713.23 . Explosion in gas stove 3,025.00 I suspected incen-diarism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2,799.00 Light bulb exploded in barn ............. ........... .. 2,050.00 Spark from stove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2,000.00 Spark from flue and faulty shingles 1,767.00 ' Fat boiled over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,600.00 Lantern in barn loft . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... 1,200.00 Lighhiing ............ 920.50 " Diesel engine backflring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900.00 Children playing with matches ................ 520.00 »Wood too near stove . . . . . . . . .......................... 500.00 , Fire Departments . . . . . . . . . . 450.00 , Tractor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ 395.40 Ignited gas fumes 236.70 Faulty safe 209.00 Clothing touching stoveplpe .................... .... 197.25 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 125.00 Car backfired ........... . 100.00 Smoking in bed . . . . . . .... .. 94.00 Gas in kerosene lamp 56.00 Light bulb left on bed .. 52-75 bun ind ........ . Defective fire place ......... .. 30.00 Rubbish too near building ..... .. 25.00 ‘ Curtain caught from oil lamp 20.00 j Electrical heating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... , Cleaning fluid - - } Adjustments .... ................ 2,994.33 And the balance is miscellaneous. , ,

After due consideration your Directors decided that Section 53 of the Insurance Contract or Policy be amended. This sec- tion prohibited the storing of more than rive gallons of fuel oil. The amendment enables the insured to shore UP I0 51* Ilundred'Gallons of fuel 21111 proper metallic cans or drums in my building insured by e n'iP8nY-

This meeting will be asked to pass an mendmwt r°q‘§;§“3 that the Provincial Legislature of the _Prov1nce of. flrie Edward Island do amend our Inco_rP0I'3t1°“ Act ,5” that e Company can take on additional risks such as insurance on tsi-uagtom, and be in a positioél tohattach an Extended Coverage

pplemental Contract to th po '03!-

It is necessary to have this amendment to our Incorporation Act. owing to the fact, that the Prince Edwand Island Insunnctfe Act was amended and some doubt arose as to the 689345‘? $1 gloel Company to take on the Extended Coverage Supplemen.

tract.

The percentage of the security 1'e9e_1‘V° °f the mmnnce liability has been stable and is approximately 911° PB1"°°“'=- Thls figure has not varied to any extent for some time last P35‘?-

, According to the requirements of the Insurance Act 1-_our minilnuin reserve would be $132,500.00, th€1‘_ef°’1'.° y°“ the P0 Icy; Iiolders can rest assured that the financial circumstances 0’

Company are in excellent condition.

,This year the expense percentage of the income is 14-5 Du‘-cent. This year the commission percentage of the premium in-

Wne is 14.7 per-cent. Again we would like to po' t out that it has always tire“- md still is, the aim of your Directors to keel’ the 1'3“° be fig insurance carried and the reserve in a good healthy s_:1e ‘MI also perform the best services at the lowest P0551

luemium rate. - D‘ t to keep the It has always been the Whey of (TONI thbmsfei€T;Tces rendered.

“Denses at a minimum having regal‘ _ If you will examine the Balance Sheet of the Company Y0“

will see that the book value of our bonds exceeds the actual ‘Mrket value of the bonds. In the ol3‘i-95°“ °f you“. Directors TIT: not cause any consternation. because in the f°rS°°':m.e fiillg your Directors do not see any T5850“ ‘"hi°h “’°“m "9 sell these bonds. . After examining the Financial Statement and that Report “I1 Will notice that we have had a very succgssml year’ Your Directors trust that the current year W!11,b° *1 igccejgj year and will again demonstrate the benefit of Jamal mlgfivo principle which underlies the system of

nice. (Sgd.) JOHN MacINTOSH (Sgd.) T. L. LINKLETTER

(Sgd.) CHESSEL ANNEAR. . Committee on Behalf of .D1l‘eCI-01‘S~

Ankespectfully submitted this Twenty-Eighth day of January, - . 1953.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY V STATEMENT or INCOME AND EXPENSES For the year ended December 31st, 1957-

INCoMi.:;__

N ~ ........ .. $158,533.32 :1 Premiums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 12,507.45 wet Interest ...................................... . . 330.27 - Office Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - $171,371.04 Exp . . enltgsb-'S§‘.,S,,,‘, - .............. .. $ 23,307.06 Losses incu mdsswns I I I . A I ‘ - . I . I I I - ' . ' . . . . . . . . . . . .. 104.976-13 mien gage“ . . . . . . . ------ 59110 ., _ ....... ..... H 25,033.77

. . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - --

~ stration expenses

RINCE EDWARD ISLAND he Seventeenth Statementg

he year ending December

. ould be . Agricultural Mutual Fll‘:e‘.IT1IS1ltl}ll‘afI(T:31: 2

proximately 66,7 per. I

The balance is ’

the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion signs an appli- cation for membership in the At- lantic Provinces Economic Coun-

aiscomes 1,ooofiX. P. E. lCT.ilIl/IEMB-ER

Mr. Ben Champion, president of I cil, making the branch the 1,000th

member of that organization, which is currently holding a mem- bership drive. Others pictured (L. to R.) Mr. Lester Jenkins,

chairman of the trade committee of APEC, M12. James Hogan,‘ sec- retary-manager of the Canadian Legion, Summenside, and John 5. Wright, an APEC director

Mr. Rod MacNevin who has been manager of the Summerside Co-operative Association Ltd.,

WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘

CARD PARTY Clinton Hall, Fri day, January 31st. at 8 p.m.

DR. ZIELINSKI will be at Kin- kora 4 to 5 p.m. today.

PARLOUR SOCIAL St. Marks Rectory, Kensington Friday, Jan- uary 31 Everyone welcome.

REGULAR Thursday night dance, Canadian Legion. Ken- sington. Music by Mellowaires. Admission 50 cents.

THERE WILL BE an-imn1un- lz-ation clinic a.t Summerside Health Centre Friday, January 81st. 1.30-4.30 p.m. ,

KENSINGTON mi-:K tonight,

‘Thursday, Farmers League, Cav-

endish versus New Annan. Game time 8.30 sharp. " «

DR. RAYMOND GRANT, Op. tometrist, will be in his Tignish of- fice Saturday, Fe-‘. -ry 1st.

CRAPAUD RINK on Thursday

-night Frank Myers league Voca-

tional School Versus. Crapaud. Game time 8:15. Skate after. Fri- day afternoon Skate 3-5.

DIES IN U.S. — Mrs. Jardine Stavert received word that her niece‘Dorothy Williams has died in Mattapan, Mass. It is very sad news as her mother. Mrs. E.C. Williams the former Annie Camp- bell -,assed away just ten days ago.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-.,-The

-funeral of the late Mrs. A. T. Mac-

Millan of Richmond took place Wednesday morning with Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Pat- rick’s Church, Grand River.) Rev. Pius Murnaghan was the cele- brant, with Rev. Leonard Mac- Donald, sub-deacon. Rev. Leonard MacDona1d_ performed the last rites at the grave. Pallbearers were Stanley Thompson, Elmer MacLellan, Leo MacNally, Linus, James, V and Emmett MacNeill. Interment was In the church cem- .etery.

Manager Of S’SicIe . Co-op Ass’n Takes Job At Sydney

since it was formed in 1951 has resigned to take a position with the Eastern Co-op Services Ltd., Sydney, N. S., Mr. MacNevin’s re- signation was accepted at a meet- ing of the Board of Directors.

Mr. MacNevin came to Sum- merside from Alberton where he was manager of the Co-op store in that town. His resignation is effective at the end of the fiscal year of the company, January 31st. The statement to be render- ed at the annual meeting will show that the year’s business has been about double what it wa-s the first year of operation. ‘ NEW MANAGER

Mr. MacNevin will be succeed- ed as store manager by Mr. John MacDonald who has been his as- sistant. The manager of the potato operations will be Mr.

Thane Ellis and both managers

will report directly to" the Board of Directors.

Eastern Co-op Services . have over forty stores in their organ- ization and Mr. MacNevin’s work will be to assist the retail stores in merchandising practices. His work will be in Cape Breton and Antigonish county.

Mr. MacNevin is married and they have seven children. His family will be joining him in Sydney in the near future.

Select Site A For Dri-Iling

The first hole to be drilled in a search for oil will be on the farm Mr. Donat M. Arsenault

on th Barlow Road, south of

Wellington, according to informa- tion attributed to officials of Im- perial Oil Ltd. It is about two miles from Wellington village, and about one-quarte; mile from the road. Work is expected, to start in about two weeks.

Jack Ready ' (Continued from page 6)

will add plenty of power to the Charlottetown club. He will work on a line with Buck Whitlock and Allie Carver, the spot which he vacated three weeks ago because of illness.

In Tuesday night’s game here

Spudniks Edge Saints, 34 - 31

The Summerside Spudniks de- feated the Saint Dunstan’s second team in a regular game of the‘ 15- land Senior “C” Basketball Lea- gse at Civic Auditorium last evening, by the close score of 34-31.

The game was close and thrill- ing throughout with a lot of fouls handed out by referees Earl Smith and Don MacEachern. Spudniks led at half time by 18-17.

- LINEUPS

Saint Dunstan’s -— Tooke 15, Kelly 5, McGonnell 3, Denny, Mc- Neill 2, Shea 2, MacKinnon 2, McDonald 2 —— Total -— 31.

Spudniks —- Ballem 9, Arnold G, Dalton 2, Boates, Scott 10, Leggit 7. — Total — 34.

Aces Upset

(Continued from page 6) and the Aces went ahead for the first time with a 4-3 count. The same two boys combined beauti- fully with less than a minute to go Harris bulging the twines.

Hennessey got his second goal of the night after 2 1-2 minutes of play in the final chukker, and two minutes later Leger did a neat bit of sticking to beat Mann while the teams. were each a man short. Coke Grady drilled Cuteliffe’s pass-out at 7.21 to make the score 7-4. Grant Grady gave MacArthur a neat drop pass and Ron’: bullet drive had Shepherd beat-

Depreciation on building and office equipment 1,759.21

$155,668.27

Surplus for the year ....... ............. $ 15,702.77 BALANCE SHEET

ASSETS:— . Cash on hand ......................... ....... .. $ 223.61 Notes receivable for cash premiums 1,325.84 Agents’ accounts ............................... ...... .. 544.15

$ 2,093.60

$252,722.29 166,459.92 1,139.98

3 Dominion, Provincial and Municipal Bonds, at cost (approximate market value $237,235.00) Mortgages and other securities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Accrued interest on securities

. I 5 , $420,322.19 Real Estate, at cost less depreciation ................ 38,552.12 ' $460,967.91 LIABILITIES:— Bank Overdraft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $18,535.89 Agents’ accounts . . . . . . . . 414.44 Manager's account . . . . . ........ .., 552.78 Provision for unpaid loss claims 4,500.00 $ 24,003.11 NET ASSETS:—- ‘ Balance Dec. 31, 1956 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $422,393.14 Add: Surplus for the year ............................ 15,702.77 $438,095.91 Deduct: Net investment in office equipment . . . . . . 1,131.11 .:_..Lj. $436,964.80 $460,967.91

GRAND TOTAL .................................,.

AUDITORS’ REPORT

We have audited the records of the Prince Edward Island Mu al Fire Insurance Company for the year ended December 31 “T957, and verified the cash and bank balance and securities. As all insurance is on the premium note plan, a reserve for unearned premiums, as described in Section 69(4) of The Insur- ance Act, is not required to be segregated from the Company's General Reserve. We have examined the Reserve for unpaid claims, and in our opinion it is adequate. We have verified the balances owing by agents and by policy holders for notes for cash premiums. After deducting the net investment in_ office equipment, as shown above, the Balance Sheet does not include as assets items prohibited by The Insurance Act from being shown in the annual statements required to be filed thereunder.

By virtue of Seection 62(1) (s) of the Income Tax Act, it has been determined that the Company is not liable for income taxes, since more than 50 per cent of its premium income was in respect of the insurance of Farming and Fishing Risks.

Subject to the foregoing comments, in our opinion, and accord- ing to the best of our information and explanations given us, the foregoing balance sheets set forth fairly the true state of affairs of the Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company as at December 31st, 1957. All transactions of the Company that have come within our” notice have been within its powers. ” ’

H. R. DOANE AND COMPANY, Chartered Accountants. "

en all the way. Belliveau got a rather soft goal at the half- way mark and Cutcliffe ended

against Amherst, the Charlotte- town attack bogged down in the ‘first twenty minutes, butfpicked up tempo towards the latter part of the exciting contest as the Royals erased a 5-2 deficit and went on to finish with a 6-6 draw. The absence of first-string left winger Cecil Dowling was sorely felt in that game, but Ready will plug the gap tonight; you can bet on that.

SNAP LOSING STREAK

The Summerside club, with Charlie Hogan at the helm in place of Lorne Hennessey, snapp- ed a six-game losing streak last night when they clobbered the Ramblers 9-5 at Civic Stadium, and the Aces arelooking forward to making it two straight wins here tonight.

Bob Schurman, manager of the Summerside club, reported after last night’s game that Thane Mann gave a solid_ performance in the nets for the Aces. “The whole club looked, different last night," stated Schurman, “and I think we can win again tonight at Charlottetown.”-

Defenceman Eustace Reeves is still out with a shoulder injury, but the Aces have added 26-year- old Eddie Booth, is highly regar- ded rearguard from Moncton, to their lineup. And with Mann re- turning to the form that he dis- played in last year's Island Lea- gue final, this Summerside team may be tough from here on out.

Game time tonight, as usual, has been set for 8215.

Professional Cards

. Chartered Accountants

!I.‘- Earle Hickey & 00. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Ba rrister George R. MacMahon, ' LL.B. 255 Water St. Summerside

(Also Kensington on Saturdays) 1 Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire -— Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrist " -- E. E. Pa.rkma.n Opt. D., R.0. ,_,/ PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, 15.0. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3110 SMALL.MAN’S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.D.

288 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mi1l’s Men’: Wear.

PHONE 3530

Photographers

THE READ STUDIO ' D. W. SEARS

GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) Dodger catcher Roy Campanella, in hospital with a broken neck that will probably spell finis to his baseball career, showed marked improvement Wednesday. But his 215-pound frame was still paralyzed.

The Dodgers, recently moved from Brooklyn to Los Angeles, said in’: bulletin:

“Roy is considerably better. He has sensation in both arms and the upper chest but the paralysis is unchanged and he still is on the critical list.”

His wife, Ruth, spent 21/: hours at his bedside but he slept throughout her visit.

Campanella was injured Tues- day when his car skidded on a curve near his home here, over- turned and crashed into a tel- ephone pole.

MAY TAKE YEARS

Campanella Is Improved Some

- headed a seven - man surgical

Two bones in his neck were broken. Surgeons said had the in- jury been an inch higher it would have killed Campanella.

While doctors termed the or- all picture encouraging, they said it may be months—or conceivably years—-before Campanella will be normal again. They hope the par- alysis will eventually disappear.

In any vent, the Negro catch- er’s acti e baseball career ap- peared at an end. He is 36, a relatively advanced age in sports, and even with a quick recovery would have little time left to re- gain his playing skill.

Dr. Robert Sengstaken, who

team that operated on Campan- ella Tuesday, said:

“He won’t be able to play be- fore a'year and, in my opinion, he would be foolish if be con-

tinued playing baseball."

OSLO, Noiylay (CP)—A gruel- ling eight-game schedule faces Ca.nada’s Whitby team in its bid to recapture the world hockey title at Oslo.

Plans for theround-robin tour- nament, announced by the Inter- national Ice Hockey Federation Wednesday, call for the_ Cana- dians to meet their four toughest opponents on successive days, culminating in a last-day game against Russia that may decide the title.

The Canadians open the tourna- ment Feb. 28 with a four-game

ranked teams — East Cermany, Poland, Norway and Finland. Then they'll have two days off before the real work begins.

011 Thursday, March 6, they tackle Sweden, the defending champions. The Swedes upset the Russians in Moscow last year in a tournament lnwhlch Canada -wasnot represented. _

The following day the Clans-

GrueIIing Time Dunlop Prospect

string of meetings with lower-‘

dians meet Czechoslovakia, which

showed well against British teams stocked with Canadian profes- sionals in a recent tour of the United Kingdom.

Their next assignment, the United States, could be even tougher. The_ Americans blighted -the hopes of Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen at Cortina d’Ampezzo two years ago with. a resounding upset that knocked the Canadians into third place behind Russia and the U.S. in the final standings.

The comes the meeting with the Russians in the final game of the tournament Sunday, March 9.

The Russians play the Amero- cans and Swedes on the two days preceding the final match but a day off separates these two games from their earlier meeting with the Czechs.

The Americans have to take on the Czechs, Russians and Cana- dians on successive days. Neither the Swedes nor the Czechs are called on to play more than two straight games -against top-seeded opponents.

DETROIT (AP)—Detrc:it Tiger manager Jack Tighe and general

the scoring at 12.52 fitting fir- ing the disk into an empty net after a wild melee In front of the Ramblers’ cage. The bril- liant combination of Gaudet and Boss came close on several oc- casions in the last even minutes of play but the Aces managed to keep them off the score sheet. SUMMARY ' First Period: 1. Amherst, Boss (Gaudet, Belliveau) 6.28; 2- Aces C. Grady (Glow) 16.3; 8. Amherst, Langille 18.33. Pen- alties—Kiley.. 1. v » Second PerIod—-4. .Am.herst. Belliveau (Gaudet, Boss) 7.53; 5. Aces, Shepherd (G. Grady, Schuirman) 8.16; 6. Aces, Hen- ‘nessey (Hughes, Harris) 13.42;

7. Aces, Shepherd (Harris, Steele) 14.40; 8. Aces, Harris (Shepherd) 19.06. Penalties:

Boss, Kiley, G. Grady.

Third Period--9 Aces, Hennes- sey (Hughes) 2.37; 10. Amherst, Leger (Gouchie) 4.30; 11. Aces. C. Grady (Cutcliffe) 7.21; 12. Aces, Macarthur (G. Grady) 9.44; 13. Amherst, Belibeau (Gaudet) 10.- 38; 14. Aces, Cutcliffe (Clow, C. Grady) 12.52. Penalties: Steele, Kiley, Maccarthur, Leger,

Stops-Shepherd 10 - 13 - 11-34 Mann—16 - 12 - -6-34

Referees—Walter Lawlor and Jack Kane.

Basketball ‘A Schedule

Here is the schedule for the third and final section of the P.E.I. Senior "C" Basketball League: -

Sat. Feb. 1-7.30 p.m. P.W.C. at S.D.U. -

Wed. Feb. 5—6.30 p.m. S.D.U. xat Trotters. .

Wed. Feb. 5-7.45 p.m. Y.M.C.A. at P.W.C.

Fri. Feb. 7—7.30 p.m. P.W.C. at Spudniks.

Fri. Feb. 7-7.30 p.m. Y.M.C.A. at Trotters.‘ ,,

Wed. Feb. 12—7.30 Trotters at P.W.C.

Wed. Feb. 12—7.30 p.m. R.C.A, F. at Spudniks. ‘

Fri. Feb. 14—7.30 p.m. R.C.A. F. at S.D.U. _

Sat. Feb. 16-230 p.m. P.W.C. at R.C.F.

Wed. Feb. 19—7.30 p.m. S.D.U. at Y.M.C.A.

Fri. Feb. 21-7.30 p.m. Y.M. C.A. at R.C.A.F.

Sat. Feb. 22—7.30 p.m. Spud- niks at S.D.U.

Sun. Feb. 23—2.30 p.m. Trot- ters at R.C.’A.F.

Wed. Feb. 26-7.30 p.m. Spud- niks at Y.M.C.

If these dates are unsuitable the teams concerned are to make arrangements and ad- vertise change.

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Leagud Boston 1 New York 1 Chicago 4 Toronto 1 American League Cleveland 2 Hershey 5 Quebec League Chicoutimi 2 Trois-Rivieres 5 North Shore A St. Thomas 5 Bathurst 0 Ontario Senior North Bay 3 Kitchener 5 Belleville 4 Pembroke 3 Sudbury 0 Chatham 3 Ontario Junior Guelph 2 Barrie 6

..J

\

BASEBALL NEWS

‘ comeback ‘this year with Kansas

manager John McHale agree that young Reno Bertois of Windsor, 0nt., will be the club's third base- gngn in 1958—if he can hold the o .

The job will belong to Bertola. 23-year-old former bonus player, when training camp opens in Lakeland, Fla.

“Whether he keeps it Is strictly up to him,” says Tighe.

The Tigerstraded off Jim Finl- gan, who shared third base with Bertoia last season.

KANSAS CITY (AP) — Murry Dickson, given his unconditional release‘ last fall by St. Louis Car- dinals after 18 yearsas a major league pitcher, will try for ,3

City Athletics.

The Athletics said Wednesday night they signed the 41-year-old veteran on the recommendation of his old battery mate, catcher Walker Cooper, who helped Dick-

M.L. STANDINGS

Following is the scoring surn- mary for the Maritime Senior

Hockey League as of Jan. 29. 1958.

Name '1‘. G. A. P. Pen. G. Boss A 48 19 67 20 Whitlock C 32 32 64 46 R. Gaudet A 14 36 50 4 L. Kiley A 12 36 48 87 B. Howatt S 34 13 47 48 V. Harris S‘ 16 27 .43 39 Shepherd S 13 27 40 0 A. Carver C 24 16 40 0 _ B. Hughes S 19 17 36 2 ' R. Legere A 10 27 37 _10

GOAL AVERAGE

Name T. GP GA Ave.Pen. R. Steeves A 20 87 4.35’ 0 '1'. Doyle C 13 62 4.71 14 F. Roper C 15 83 5.54 0 Dillon S&A 101/364 6.21 0 Shepherd-

,s&A 3 55 6.88 0

Most penalized player in the

league——Ra1ph Josey with 146 minutes.

Hocid Remains Unbeaten Yet

MELBOURNE (AP) — Lew Hoad of Australia remained the only unbeaten player in -the $50,- 000 Australian round-robin profes- sional tennis tournament Wednes- day by defeating Pancho Gon- zales 7-5, 5-7, 6-4.

Hoadfs _power and accurate placements kept Gonzales on the defensive throughout the first set but the Los Angeles player tril umphed in the second by charg- ing the net. In «the third set Hoad again reverted to smashes.

Hoad plays Frank Sedgman, another Australian, tonight. A Head victory would wrap it up for the former amateur cham- pion.

IIMMERSIDE It

TODAY (THURS.)_ 7:15 - 9:10 No Matinee Today

"The Vagabond King]:

Starring Kathryn Grayson and Oreste.

I Thurs, Jan. 30, 1958 The Guardian Page 17

OTTAWA, (Specia1)I— Surely although slowly, Summerside is marching towards the day when it will have pally house-to-house mail delivery. This was revealed in the Commons on Wednesday by Postmaster-General William Hamilton, who has been under pressure by Dr. Orville Phillips, Conservative M. P. for Prince to institute Street delivery in Sum- merside at the earliest possible moment.

A new survey of the Summer- side situation was mad in 1948 and a further survey ade in 1951 revealed that in that year there were 1,531 points of call. By September 1956, this number had increased to 1,850, Mr. Hamilton said.

Normally, the Postmaster-Gen- eral said, 2,500 points of call are required before Street mail de- liveries may be started. Other

N. H. L. Standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS P w L_ T'- F A Pt

Montreal 47 31 11‘ 5 174 102 67

New York 49 19 21 9 128 141 47

Detroit 47 19 21 7 106 135 45 Boston 48 14 20 11 129 130 45 Toronto 48 16 22 10 133 136 42 Chicago 47 17 24 6 101 127 40

Last Nlght’s Scores Chicago :4 Toronto 1 Boston 1' New York 1 Games Thursday Detroit at Montreal

Kensington Wins

From Rustico ,

Kensington defeated Rustico 6-4 in a regular hockey league fe ture at Kensington Rink last nig t.

Scoring for Kensington were A. Andrews,» J. Jollimore, C. Gallant, K. Sudsbury (2), E. Smith, and for Rustico, D. Pin- eau, A. Doucette. J. Pineau and L. Doucette.

son work a sore arm back into shape last fall.

WASHINGTON (AP)—Washlng- ton Senators Wednesday sold Art Schult, outfielder-first baseman, to Minneapolis of the American Association. The price was not disclosed.

The 29-year-old Schult, acquired by Senators last May from Cin- cinnati, hit .263 in 77 games for Washington last season.

Alberton And » ~ Elmsdale Win In Twin Bill S

The Tignish Bantams went down to a 6-4 defe t at the hands of the Alberton ntams in the final half of a doubleheader round of hockey at Albertnn last night. The Tignlsh squad were ahead 2-1 in the first period but were unable to hold their slim m-arginas the home team made it 4-8 in the second frame and 6-4 at the and of I fast 881093 N . ..

Tignlsh goals were chalked up by W. Hogan with a pair and C. Gavin and R. Pederson with one each. For Alberton H. Barbour, E. Inman, Gary Roch- iord and R. Inman got singles and J. Rooney a pair. In the second game the fast skating Elmsdale Rockets scor- ed to a 9-4 victory over the Len- nox Island Mis Macs. The Roc- kets were leading 6-0_after two periods of play when the In- dians rallied four quick goals. E. Adams, W. Matthews, E. Matthews, E. Hardy and E. Gavin got one each for Elms- dale and W. Matthews 5. pair. The Mic Macs tallies were by F. Scull with two and R. Peters with two.

IT'S All BUUGII-FIGHTING EDICA TION

M IICKLEY’

Postmaster-Generql Queriecl Re S’Side Mail Delivery

conditions which must be ful- filled before the inauguration of Street mail delivery are:

1. Satisfactory walking con- ditions for mail carriers in all types of weather.

2. Systematic numbering of all premises.

3 Proper pathways from the

stallation of an approved type of letter-slot or box at each h use.

5. That there be no duplic tion of street names within the pro- posed delivery areas.

To the question of whether the rent of post office boxes would be increased should street de- livery be commenced, the Post- master - General replied that if would in accordance with a pat- tern which had been established over many years.

Mr. Hamilton added: “The normal procedure (regarding street mail deliveries) is to re- fer the matter of survey of this kind to the district officers who determine the details of how the survey will be taken and the area which it will cover. When they have completed the survey, they report back to us. In the cast of Summerside, we have not yet re- ceived the survey report. There

department to tell the exact area covered."

Three Remanded I-n S’Side Curling Club Break Case

Three young Summerside men were apprehended during a break at the Summerside Curling Club Tuesday night due to the quick thinking of two Summerside Police constables. . Constables Stewart Berry an Srlguard MacKinnon spotted a wire screen partly torn away from a basement window on the west side of the curling club, while patroling the town in the police car.

As they drove the patrol up on a parking area beside the break, the lights of the police car lit up a small recess area in the struc- .ture where the three men were huddled in hiding.

Acting quickly the police offi- cers drove the patrol right against the building, closing the only ave- nue of escape available to the three men who were equipped with s wrecking bar, and a met- al pry_ , .

Althoufli the men resisted ar- testthey were taken to jail which is next door to the curling rink. A fourth man believed to have been in the rink sit the time of the break had disappeared when the police returned from locking up the prisoners.

The only Item apparently taken In the break was 1 small amount of liquor.

The three appeared yesterday in . police court on 1 charge of attempted breaking and were re- inaiided until Saturday morning.

THIS weak AT CIVIC STADIUM

THURSDAY- 1-3 Pre School Skate

6:45 Sherbrooke vs. Wellington

8-10 Skating

FRIDAY-

7-9 Special Student skate. Admission 25 cents

SATURDAY— . 2-4 Skating

6:45 Wellington vs. Town Taxi

.7 :45 Sherbrooke vs.

Grand River

9-11 Students’ Skate Admission 25 cents SUNDAY—-

8:30-10:30 Skating Club

MIXTURE

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