The above photograph shows Alberton curlers and visiting teams

(mm Montague, Chm-1Dttemwn' 5u.lcug-ling Rink to the gay music oflH. E. Clark of Summerside. A by the Pipe Band.

mmerside and Summerslde R.C. A.F. parading down the new artifi- cial ice surfaces in the Alberton

Curlers Piped On Ice At Alberton Rink Opening

Burke's Lads and Lassies Pipe!

Band just before the official open ing of the rink this week by Dr.

large crowd attended the opening proceedings and remained for the curling games and entertainment

Western

RAYMOND G R A N T. optome- I trist will be in his O'Leary office ' Saturday. March 17th.

ALBERTON rink. Saturday night 9 pm. Freetown Royals vs Alber- ton Regals. Skate after Slime-

VARIETY Concert in Nialpeque Hall by Malpeque Womens Insti- tute, Tuesday March 20th. Sale of Candy. Curtain 8:15.

STATION WAGON leaving bus mp daily Summerslde, for Char- lottetown via Kensington. 9:55 3:45, heaving bus stop Charlottetown on return 11:30. 5:00.

ANGLICAN Church services in the New London parish on March ltlth. passion Sunday. Rector, Rev. w. Eric lngraham. St. Thomas, French River. Holy Communion 11 .,m,; St. Stephen's. Burlington. Evening Prayer. 2.30 p.m.: St. Mark's. Kcnslngton, Sunday School 10 am. and evening prayer 7.30 pm. A" -nd Church during Lent.

DINNER MEETING - The rez- ular monthly dinner meeting of the summerslde Business and Profes- sional Women's Club was held at Mulberry Lodge on Wednesday ev- enlng. Mrach 14th. with the presi- dent. Miss Jessie Fraser presiding. Meeting opened by singing the em- hlem grace. After the regular busi- ncss was disposed of, the meeting was turned over to the programme committee. Three of the group me- mbers, Miss Clara Mountain. Mrs. Lniilse ilunter and Miss Barbara Smith gave short talks on their work.

This week has been Education Week at the High School and no- thing else seems to have been hair pening around the school except studying. Now, finally the exams are over. Here's hoping all the marks will be fairly good ones.

On Saturday night there will be I iii-Y dance at the Y Ccnter spon- sored by the Beta Girls Club. Thu danrc will be open to everyone and

Guardian

DINGWELUS Restaurant. Be- deque, has re-opened for the sea- son.

STATION WAGON travelling be- tween Summerside-Charlottetown temporarily suspended due to lift- ing weight restrictions.

NORTH Bedeque United Church services, Sunday. March ism, Fre e-town II.00 a.m.: Travellers Rest 2.80 p.m.: North Bedeque 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister.

CENTRAL Bedeque F ' ment- al Baptist Church Sunday services. Morning service 10.45 a.m.; Sun- day School 12.00 noon; Evening service 7.30. Rev. Steadman Smith. Preacher. '

TIGNISII CRIBBAGE- A four night crlbbage tournament. held in the Tignish Legion hall and spon- sored by the Fire Dept., was con- cluded Thursday night. Prize for the highest score of the evening went to Michael McPhee. Prize for the highest score of the tourna- ment was awarded to Adrian Rich- ard. Winning couple for the 45 freeze out was Mrs. William J. Perry and James F. Gallant.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. George Jardine of Freetown has received the sad news of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. William Pound. which occurred at his home in Winnipeg. Man.. on Sun- day. March lltli. Mr. Pound was formerly of Margatc, P. E. I. his wife. the former Emeline Deacon survives him, also four sons Har-

S. ris. Toronto: William, Newfound-

land: Benjamin. Saskatchewan: Borden. Winnipeg; and one daugh- ter l)orothy. Mrs. Saxton. Van- couver, B. C. A

TIGNISH TOURNAMENT-Final play in the card tournament spon- sored by the Tignish parish of St. Simon and St. Jude was held Wed- nesday evening with a large at- tendance. The prize for the high- est score of the evening went to Mr. Fred Fitzgerald. The winning couple in the 45 freezcout was Mrs. Fidcle Arsenault and Miss Bernad- ette Perry.

the admission is 25 cents.

The three prizes for the high-

est scores for the eight evenings were lst. Prize, Mrs. Edgar Pet- ers; 2nd prize. went to Mrs. Sylv- ester Arsenault; 3rd prize. Mrs. James F. Gallant. A meat pie don- ated by Mrs. Frank Phee was sold by auction and went to Mrs. James Harper.

THE RED Cross canvasscr is a voluntee -Volunteer your dol- lars to keep your Red Cross strongl

PARISH OF ALBERTON. Ang- lican Church of Canada. Holy Comsnu-nlon at ll a.m. In- St. Peter's, Alberton. Evening pray- er at 3 p.m. . Luke's. 0'Losry. Rev, J. R. McMahon. Rector.

UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kensington. Sunday, March lath. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Morn- ing worship 11 o'clock. Evening worship 7.30 p.m. Summerfleld 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M, Murray. B.A., B.D.

VARIETY CONCERT. O'Leary hall. repeated. Tuesday. March Nth. featuring the gay 90's revue. Admission 30 and 50 cents. Bas- ket social. Ladies with baskets. free. Sponsored by the Women's Institute and the United Churc Men's Association, '

Personals

Friends regret the illness of Mrs. George Burch, Borden and hope she will be much improved soon.

Miss Ethel McNally, Guelph. 0nt.. has arrived home to spend a couple of months with her moth- or, Mrs. Leonard McNally. Surn- merside.

Mrs. Leonard McNally has re-

B turned to her home on Harvard

Street after spending two weeks as a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

APPOINT AMBASSADORS

OTTAWA (CP) - Sweden and Canada have agreed to raise status of their respective diplomatic mis- sions to that of embassy, the ex- ternal affairs department an- nounced Friday.

DAILY CROSS AOI068 .'

C. Devoid s A faunas of ugtit O. Blossom 1. Grun- II. A dog's hopper name 8 Smell

ll. Hunting inn 9: Monstecl

D. An abrasive 10. Halo adults ' material (post) 14. fruit or 18. lpboro the oak I9. Vegoublo 18. A piece used In 91 DOB I10-Hosts so. An per 11. easy comers limb

can (out) naoumound :10: untr- :ummnu' gnu '

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(mus.) 80. African H

antelope 13..., i 31 A draft I I

tor in

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men 84. Kind of Iutnsufs Anna '.

"llama - 36. Blrdv 41. Russia

homes river Q 87. A out 41. A

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89. uttte Island 65. Rodent. ,

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Kensington Rink

TONIGHT, MARCH 17- North Shore League Finals SPRING VALLEY VS.

NEW ANNAN Should New Annan win this game the R. S. I-lum phrey trophy will be pre- sented.

Skate after No skating in the afternoon.

Continued from page 5

liiuoiui nus

some means of getting such unfin- ished cattle into the nads of those who had the feed and skill and to improve them.

3. It was pointed out that in the marketing of cattle in the Mari- tlmcs we do not have public stock- competltion supplied by numerous yards, commission agents and the packing plants in Central Canada. ”SOIL BANK"

"Soil Bank" is the key term in new farm programme proposals in- cluded in President Eisenhower's message to Congress. The . pro- gramme is designed primarily to trim the size of the accumulated stocks now owned by the Com- modiiy Credit Corporation and un- der prlcc support loans while at the same time maintaining farm income.

It calls for an "acreage reserve programme" to reduce current pro- ductlon of crops in greatest over supply and a "conservation reserve programme" to achieve better land use over a long term. The former calls for voluntary additional re- ductlon in the allotted acreage of wheat. cotton. corn and rice, the crops now in greatest surplus.

For wheat and cotton a volunt-

present acreage is expected; this would amount to I2 million acres of wheat and 3 million of cotton. reducing crop carryover to normal in three to four years. No crop- ping or grazing would be allowed on the acres allocated for this pur- pose.

Payment for participation would be made to the farmer in cash or in kind from CCC surplus stocks. The cost of the acreage reserve programme has not been deter- although there have been suggest- ions that possibly one billion dol-

ary reduction of close to 1-5 of -

lars it benefits would be distribut- ed. -

Alberton Plays Springhill In Isl Playoff Tilt Tonight

Hockey enthusiasm reached a high pitch in Western Prince County yesterday when it w:s an- nounced that a best of three game series for the Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Island lutclmedlate "B" title had been arranged between the Alberton Regals. Island B Champions and Springhill All Stars Nova Scotia title holders.

The first game will be played at Alberton tonight and the second game, also in Alb:-rton, on Monday night, both games at 9 pm.

Despite a one month lay oil caused by loss of electricity from thd ice storm in January the Regals have a splendid record this year of ten wins, one tie game and five losses and took the Island B title in two straight games with the Georgetown Eagles in s best oi three game series.

For the first time in recent

games the team will be at full strength for the series and although not much is known locally regard- lng the calibre of the mainland team hockey fans can rest assured of an exciting contest as both teams strive for the title and the right to advance against New Brunswick for Maritime honors.

This is believed to be the first time a Nova Scotia hockey team has ever played In Western Prince County and a capacity crowd is ex- pectcl to be on hand to support the Island champions.

Following is the regals lineup for the game tonight: goal, P. Hardy. (spare) F. Millman: def- ense, W. Hardy. C. Frasi-r, K. Mr-.' Rae. B. Macllonalil: forwarils, W. Stew "t, E. Atkinson. l.. (liiiidctl M. LcClalr. A. Richard. C. Richard ' E. Millman. J. Baglole, G. Bernard G. Matthews.

o

Electrical Contractors Are Concerned By Wiring Hcizcirdsi

A well attended regular monthly meeting of the Electrical Contrac- tor's Association of Prince Edward Island was held at Birch Hill Tour- ist Lodge. Summerside on Mar. Iii. The; president, W.V. Burke, pre- sided.

Among the more important mat- ters discussed was the relation- ship between the Inspection De- Dartments. the supply companies, ithe contractors and the consum- ers of electricity and arranging the greatest possible benefit to the con- sumer or user of electric current.

It was felt that the public could be better informed about possible hazards. Sometimes dangerous con- ditions are caused by the ever- increasing use of electricity which causes an overload and additional

stress on older and existing wir- ing installations and the protect- ive devices on same such as fuses and circuit breakers.

A crrnmittee was appointed for this ' sse and to arrange closer co-o on with the different groups concerned, especially with the Inspection Department to have a more uniform method of admin- istering the rules and regulations of the Canadian Electrical Code which covers the essential require- ments and minimum standards governing all electrical installat- ions.

It is the intention of this com- mitee to arrange more publicity In this regard.

The next meeting will be held In Charlottetown in the early part of April.

Trouble May Be Brewing In BC. Fisheries

VANCOUVER (CF) - Trouble may be brewing in British Co- lumbia's 39,500,000 halibut industry over the fishermen's demands for collective - bargaining and min- imu ,. ice agreements.

Halibut locals of the United Fish- ermen and Allied Workers Union (Ind.) were told Thursday to con- duct a strike vote before April 14. The season opens May I2.

The halibut buyers have refused to meet the union's contract de- mands, which Dick Lamb, secre-

cur - Mow-C

g..:..-air-.A..5.;:

At YIIIIII STORE Ir IIIIIIIIGIST

I

All sportsmen are urg

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN

A regular meeting of the Prince County Branch J

films on fishing will be shown.

of the P. E. 1. Fish and Game Association will be held Wednesday. March 21st, at 8 P.M., in The Arm- ouries Building, Summerside.

ed to attend. Interesting

Wallace E. Scuntiebury's

ICE FOLLIES OF '56

CIVIC STADIUM. Summersido

Saturday. March 24m-s:oo P.M.

tary of the Vancouver Fish Ex- change, said were "unprece- dented."

About 4.000 fishermen are in- volved. No specific floor price was mentioned.

Fish c y spokesman said the union's proposal is "preposter- ous" because of the small profit in halibut and because buyers bid over a three-month period and then store the fish for six months be- fore it can be sold.

The halibut "would just go on L0

Nild. House Opens Today

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CPI-The

Newfoundland legislature opens to- day with three

, V 8Il1I)El'a less than it had for its last sitting in Septem- ber. a special session to approve

a ;l6.500.000 bond issue to back a mining project in Labrador.

A. B. Morgan tlrcreen Bay), G. W. Janes, (L-Fogo). and Max

Button 1L-Trinity South) resigned Tuesday

because of pressure of outside business, saying it is im- possible to make a living as pri- vate members alone.

Mr. Morgan will devote full time to managing the Koch shoe fac- tory at Harbor Grace, Mr. Janes in directing Atlantic Hardboards Lid.. both government-sponsored industries. and Mr. Button to his job as government liaison officer for the Newfoundland - Labrador Corporation and the Canadian Jav- elin mining project at Wabush lake, Labrador. backed by the government loan.

In their Joint letter of resigna- tion the three exprcssed friendship for Premier Smallwood and sup- port for his party. The premier's letter of acceptance said: "I shall always look upon the three of you as loyal Liberals and good sup- porters of myself."

INDIAN STEEL India had a record output of 1.- 260,000 tons of finished steel in 1955 against l.2-13.000 tons the previous year.

BABY CHICKS

Order your Chicks Now.

All the popular breeds - good layers, heavy breeds. All R. O. P. sired, at com- petitive prices.

PEN DLETON'S CHICK narcnnnv KENSINGTON PHONE 65-5

ROYAL

Borden

Friday 8 pm.; Saturday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15. "ABBOTT It COSTEL- MEET THE KEYSTONE

Sat.. March 17, 1956

235 Children Submit Papers On Temperance

In the National Temperance Study Course, sponsored by Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union. 235 Sunday School children submit- ted papers.

The slx highest in each grade. 24 in all. are being sent on to Toronto similar papers from other Provinc- where they will be judged against es for Dominion prizes.

The Prince Edward Island win- ners were:

Nine years and under:

Marion Stavert, North Bedeque Gordon Murray. Kcnsingtoii Kathleen Walker, Kensington Dawna Muttart. Carleton Siding Patsy Cooper. Carleton Siding Harley Harper, Carleton Siding

10, 11, 12 years:

Marilyn Best. Albany RR. 1 Elaine Waugh, North Bedeque Carl Champion. Kensington

Roger MacMillan. Kensington Elizabeth MacCaull. Carleton Sid-

The Guardian, Page 13

Intermediates, 13, 14, 15: Margaret F irns, Carleton Siding. Irwin Drummond. Freetown Marlene Paynter, Freetown Ernest Stavert, North Bedeque. Lorne Plstts, Searletown Margaret Murray, Kenslngton

16 years and over:

Jean Murray. Kenslngton.

16 years and over:

Jean Chandler. Wheatley River John Chandler, Wheatley River Catherine Callbeck, Central Bedo

ue ' Georgie Murray. Bedeque Charlie Jardine. Freetown Audry MacEachern, Freetown

"CAMEO"

KENSINGTON

Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee Saturday I p.m. James Oliver Curwood's in the saga of Peter Keith - ”BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY". in technicolor, Rock Hudson. Steve Cochran. Marcia Henderson. Also Serial 8: News.

ins.

C - SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT A 7:15 - 9:15

NOTE:

THE DAY ALL HELL BROK - LOOSEI... 3

20ft: Century-fa T prosonfs

AT REGULAR ADMISSIONS

can by Dr Lax: INeivmScoPE Memo?-o-M: sou-s

REGENT TODAY 2.00 . 1 - 9.20

"Turned Out

Nice Again"

Opening Game for P. E. I. - .N. S. Intermediate "B" Championship.

ALBERTON REGALS

Vs. SPRINGIIILL ALL STARS

Applications will be re- ceived, until Friday, March 23rd, for the position of in- seminator in the Tyne Val- ley area (i.e. Lots 10 to 15). Write in care of Artificial Insemination, P.O. Box 58,

mvimmin, around waiting for the ?:Pg:;MY”h Bud Abbou md strike to end. " S D Gm,RGE FORMBY HOCKEY AT ALBERTON ARTIHCIAI. TONIGHT INSEMINAHON

" Bl ll - -:1 Mi I-llllli

Game Time 9 P.M.

Summerside.

jIOI'l.Il&I.I.ID2HjIllT-OHIO-U541. AjI.IlIRl'.I.ljK-Zj1jH1Ii'II'lIilH3"'&

prompt service.

in a month's time.

before.

NOTE: To Our Country Cust me-rs: truck will be picking up those clothes you need dry-cleaned regularly, as

Mcc0IIARIiIE LIMITED

HODEN DRY CLEANING SERVICE

IT'S

"BUSINESS AS USUAl"

At the temporary office of MacQuarrie Ltd. Dry Cleaning Service, in the sample rooms of the Queen Hotel (across from the. Hotel) and for the present all our work is being done by the New Method Cleaners in Charlottetown. However there will only be a slight delay 0V9? 0111' usual

Very little clothing was lost in the fire and all of it was covered by insurance. The remainder is being cleaned in Charlottetown and will be delivered this week. We hope to be back in operation in our former plan:

n g,,..--

(East and West) - Our

PHONE 2828

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