i
~ A eumber of the beautiful curl- trophies will be up for vince wide competition this
When the Alberton Curling Club’s
three-day benspiel gets
. entries from all Island
have already been receiv-
-and the committee in charge
arrangements plan to make
e TROPHIES AT ALBERTON THIS WEEK
the speil the best ever held in)this year by West Prince firms Atberton. The three trophies in| and wili be the front row have been donated | nually.
~:&
competed for am
SUMMERSIDE — The fourth
<sip of the Okto Club of Prince
_| County Hospital will be presented
this evening in Summerside civic auditorium.
A complete range of ladies’ and children’s clothing will be featured in the “fashionably
yours’’ presentation of five var- ietions in fashion classifications which include fun and fancy,
4 | charming and carefree, svelte
and suitable, feminine and flatter- ing, and gay and glamorous. The program will include vocal,
‘| instrumental, and dancing spec-
ialty numbers, while commentary of the will be presented by urman, with Gab- Tiel Chaisson as organist. Convenors for the Okto Club
.} committee in charge-of the
fashion show are Mrs. Harold Schurman and Mrs. Walter Dar- by,_and the introduction. of:. the
3 program. will be made this even-
ing by Mrs. Carl Crockett, presi-
~} dent of the club.
The merchants participating’ in
"| Ladies Wear and Youth Centre,
| the J. and S. Store Ltd. and Mac- »| Kenzie’s House of Fashion,
. Garth Clark is one of the } models who will be showing
spring style trends at the r rside Civic Audiiorium evening. Here she models a gheath dress of black nubby cot- ton and full length coat in black and white checks. The show is an annual event put on by the fa Club.
| PERSONALS
| Wallace Bradshaw of Summer- ‘aide left Sunday by plane on a Dusiness trip to Montreal and New York. 2
Professional Cards Chartered Accountants
_ \. Earle Hickey & Co. ~ Canadian Bank of Commerce
= Building =. PL EL Phone 2235 E Insurance \
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited * Fire — Auto — Casualty & Summer St. Summerside
E, E. Parkman \_ Opt. D., R.0.
2 PHONE 3287 Summer %. Summerside
-. B. ¥. Hunter, R.O.
Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
__ Photographers oar ee aes
Barristers George. R. MacMahon,
BD.
_ (Also Kensington on Saturday's) .<. Phone Summerside 3551 St. Summerside
& B. Campbell, BA, LLP. ‘ Phone S’Side 3818 Eeochen and Gallant Bids.
Models in tonight’s show wii include Miss Betty Mallet, Mrs. Garth Clark, Mrs. John Cameron,
s| Mrs. C.E. Cooper, Mrs. W. A.
Gaudet, Mrs. Glydon Willis, Miss
jum, Miss Joyce MacLeod, Miss Betty Callaghan, Ellen Mac- Eachern, John Walwyn, Gerri Lyn Sheen, Kenneth Clark, Ann Lapp, Nancy Clark, Judy Clark, Gail Jenkins, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Mrs. Eric Tedford, Mrs. Ernest Hibbard, and Mrs. Cecil R. Webber.
con pital and Cronic Care Centre, in- cludes the following members: Mrs. Carl Crockett, Mrs. Walter Darby, Mrs. John Downing, Mrs. Harry Holman, Jr., Mrs.: J.M. Logan, Mrs. Lorne MacFarlane,
WESTERN GUARDIAN
“CARD PARTY in Sea View
| Hall Thursday night, March 19th
Sponsored by tlie W.I. Door prize and drawing for quilt.”
KENSINGTON RINK, tonight, Monday. Cavendish versus Ken sington Bombers. Game time 8:30. Admission 25 and 35.
BEDEQUE Rink Hockey pro- gram for tonight, Monday, will be announced on CJRW at 12:10 and 5 p.m.
DESROCHE FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Stephen L. Des- Roche took place Saturday morn- ing to St. John the Baptist Church Miscouche, where Requiem High Mass was soleminized at 9. o’- clock by Rev. John.D. Kelly. Pall bearers were Ben Des- Roche, Euphrem Gallant, Ed mont Gallant, Adrian DesRoche;1 and Merril Gauthier. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. DesRoche leaves to mourn three .daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Wha- len, Newton, Mass; Mrs. Rose Gallant, Somerville, Mass.; Mrs Melina Riley, New Jersey; one son, Egmont, at home; thirteen grandchildren and _ twenty-nine
*|great grandchildren.
IS’ FINED — Appearing in
' | Summerside Magistrate's Court
Saturday, Councillor Leo Wood enteréd a plea of guilty to a charge of obstructing the town police and was fined $25 and costs. The charged resulted from an incident which: occured at Civic Stadiu mon Tugs., night while police were escorting an
intoxicated S’Side man from
Spring Fashions To Feature Show
Helen Dalton, Mrs. Charles Bal- |.
‘| Read; instrumental and vocal
Mrs. Wendell Muttart, Mrs. G.J. Hayes, Mrs. Harold Schurman, Mrs. Gerald Sheen, Mrs. J. C. Simpson, and Mrs. Eric Wood- side.
Tignish Native Dies Following Sudden Seizure
SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP) — E.J. Richard, head of the photo engraving department of the New Brunswick Publishing Com- pany Limited, publishers of the Telegraph-Journal and the Even- ing Times-Globe, died in hospital Sunday after a seizure Saturday night. He was 68. '
The Tignish, P.E.I. native, known as a. skilled craftsman, had been a photo engraver for.40 years. For 10 years he was pro- prietor cf Climo-Richard photo engraving here. He worked for New Brunswick Publishing for the last 10 years.
Before entering the photo en- graving field, he followed the sea, sailing aboard ships engaged in costal trade and larger vessels which visited the major ports of the world.
Survivors include his wife, the|Parliamentary delegation led by former Gertrude Bernard; three| Mikhail A. Suslov, secretary of Bertram, Toronto, Vincent|tae central cammittee of the J. and Joseph E., both of Saint |Communist party, came to Lon- John; two daughters, Miss Maryj|don by jet airliner Friday for a Richard, at home, and Mrs. Au-|10-day visit. They are guests of| Water E.
sons,
gustus Aherne, Montreal.
W.M.S. Program Is Presented
SUMMERSIDE — The W.MS. of the Summerside Church of Christ sponsored an enjoyable
program on Wednesday evening |.
in the church hall under the direction of the president, Mrs. Vernon Metherall.
Mrs. Winsloe Morrisoh was pianist. After scripture reading and prayer by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Inman, the following was presented: vocal solo, Mrs. M. Zimmerrhan; trumpet solo, W. O. Weale; reading, Wilmot
duet, accordian and guitar, Mrs. Weale and Mrs. Crossman; vocal solo, W. O. Weale: reading, Mrs. V. Metherall; vocal duet, Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Weale.
“ After slides of the Alberta Bible College and the scenic Rockets were shown by Mr. Zimmerman, refreshments were served by the ladies.
School Inspector Speaks To Group
CRAPAUD — Wilson Ross, | school inspector, was special speaker at the regular .Crapaud Home and School Association meeting last Tuesday when he discussed the parent-child- teacher relationship.
A forum discussion on educ- atnonal miatters followed the talk by Mr. Ross. He was in- troduced by the association pre- sident, Mrs. Ralph Myers, who presided at the meeting.
S‘Side Minor Hockey Today
Summerside minor hockey schedule for today will be: ‘
4:00-4:30, paperweight minors 1 vs. 2.
4:30-5:00, paperweight major 3 vs. 4:
5:30-6:30. bantam all stars.
6:30, juveniles at St. Dunstan's University:
SPECIAL GROUP The history of the {famous Swiss Guards at Vatican City
, By ALAN HARVEY ;€anadian Press Staff Writer
labor.
‘Oitawa—and the Liberal Oppesi-|- approach to the
OTTAWA (CP) — Events in| ment. Newfoundland aré seen by somet- ~“A plague on both-your supporters of a COF4arm-labor | is, in effect, the attitude of Stan- ailiance as strengthening the case |ley Knowlés, executive vice-pres- | ion. for a new political party oriented’ ident of the Canadian Labor Con- towards
organized They claim both the Progres-| member committee organizing sive Conservative government in|the new party.
tion have shown by their cautious| sharply criticized Liberal Prem Newfoundland‘ ier Smallwood. of Newfoundland
loggers’ strike te warm toward the labor move-
houses”
gress and chairman of the 18
“The 1,150,000-member CLC hag.
\Fancy Dress Carnival Draws Large Attendance At Alberton
AIGERTON — The best fancy dress carnival in Alberton in re-
Prize winners were.
Children under six -1. Diane Hardy (bunny rabbit): 2. Janet Travers (daffodil); 3. Ricky Har- dy (grenadier Guardsman).
Girls 9 and under—1. Cora Jean Nicholson (turtle), Barbara ©urrie (queen in pariour); Linde Rayner (best yeast).
Boys 9 and under—l. Bruce Hut (moon rocket); 2. Gary Arsenault (fireman); 3. Robert
Leard (zorro). Girls 10-12 —1. Mathryn Helemich, ‘chinaman); 2. Paul-
ine Hardy (general); 3. Brenda Profit (majorette).
Boys 10-12—1. John Weeks (do- it-now); 2. Ronnie DesRoches (pirate): 3. Donald Campbell
(sailor).
Girls 13-15— 1. Louise Yéo (Indian maiden); 2. Syivia Gerd (Spanist lady); 3, Cora Coughlin (lucky dolar).
Boys 13-15—1. Gary Morell
(potato); 2. Blair Nicholson (doc- tor); 3. Raeburn Matthews (television). . Girls 16 and over—1. Glennis Harris (purple people ea‘er); 2. Greta Tuplin (Wyatt Earp); 3. Velda Wallace (lucky dollar).
Boys 16 and under—l. . Henry Gillian (student); 2.._ Rankin Mac- Kinnon (bathing beauty).
Best couple—Beverley England and Margaret Chipman (sale and pepper).
Most comical Ralph Tuplin and
Elwyn Jelley( mother and cisiid).| 354 labor groups, was born at
Most original Bruce Hutt (moon rocket).
Best dressed Lillian Mac- Gregor and Carol Bernard (Mag- gie and Jiggs).
SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- merside High chool basketball team won the senior interschol- astic championship of Prince Ed- ward Island in two straight games, edging the Prince of Wales second-team at Civic Au- ditorium in Summerside on Sat- —_ evening by the score of
Like the first gaine between these evenly matched teams, the score was close all the way. The half ended 24-21. Summerside was ahead 38-36 in the dying minutes of play when Eddie Boates, playing guard, jumped for a rebound~and accidentally tipped the ball in his own basket, tying the score.
Eddie made amends for the blunder right away yzoing down the floor and sinking the winn- ing basket.
Don MacEachern, the game's high scorer with 22 poinis then shot an insurance basket putting the winners four points ahead. ,
LINEUPS
Summerside High — Don Mac- Eachern 22, Eddie Boates 6, Eric Gemmell 4, Winston Smith 4,
RUSSIANS VISIT LONDON (AP) — A Russian
S’Side High Quintet Wins Island Interscholastic Title
the British - Russian pettlames- | tary committee.
David Weale 4, Donnie McNeill 2, Pete Schurman, Foch McNal- ly, Brad Ma¢Rae.
Prince of Wales — J. Mathe son 11, Keir Johnston, Alan Bra- dy 6, Ralph Beaton 5, Stan- Mac- Pherson 14, David Large 2.
SCOTT OUTBOARDS
—
Nfld. Strike Seen Spur To Political Party Plans
for ee the striking log- gers’ — the International Westuntes of America (CLC) —and installing in its place what the OLC regards as a captive un-
HAS APPEALED’
CLC President Claude Jodoin has ‘appealed to the: federal gov- ernment to disallow the provin-
mously .by the Liberal and Con-
servative legislature — decertify- ing the IWA.
dent of the CCF, said in an inter- view:
“Developments during the last. week or so have, I believe, dem- onstrated to many people who haven't given the subject much thought that theré is an urgent need of a new jabor-oriented po- litical party in Canada.
“The Liberals have failed mis- erably. The hesitancy of the fed- eral government, their failure to act quickly, are equally notice- able.
NEED “IS CLEAR”
“The need for a new party is clear not only to labor but to all -|those who are interested in civil liberties and the rule of law.” Mr. Knowles said Premier Smallwood had acted by “‘legisla- tive fiat’ rather than constite- tionally. Such actions, coupled with threatened anti-labor |
tion in British Columbia, he said, would convince many that a new political force is necessary.
The idea of a new political party, aimed principally at farm
cial. legislation — passed unani-|..
Mr. Knowles, also vice - presi-
Jubilant victors of one of the | closest senior hockey series in
national conference in Montreal last July. Meanwhile, Conservatives and
JUBILANT WINNERS
| one history, coach Ciarence Steele, (left) is seen after the
for Newfoundland are Liberal. in- cluding prominent party strate- gist J. W. Pickersgill, Bonavista- |
final. game with three members of his Summerside Acés Hockey Club. Ron MacArthur, Thane Mann and Eustace Reeves, were
{among team members that help-
Liberals
led win the seventh and deciding
ajthrough unions
tented themselves with cautious statements on ‘the Newfoundland issue.
Liberal Leader Pearson, in a statement Friday issued “in view of recent events in Newfound- land,” went back to a 1937 pro- nouncement by. former Liberal labor minister Norman Rogers to back..wa,glaims that the party’s labor poffry is based on the right of free collective bargaining “chosen by the
CLC convention in Winnipeg last April. It was endorsed at a CCF
workers themselves.”
Five of the seven federal MPs |
REGEN a.
UU HU
MONDAY - TUESDAY 7:15 - 9:10
in, Ottawa have coma. inincots
Conservatives,
including Hon. W. J. Browne, minister without port- folio in the feberal cabinet.
. The other two afe|came with a close 3-2 win over Charloitetown in Summerside on Friday night before
3,400 fans.
HURRY ! HURRY! HURRY !
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THEATRE
ERNIE’S | Sales and Service
S'side Ph. 3730
d
Central Street
S’Side the ripk
‘
goes back to 10F
‘Joyous Easter” across ieamies.
He Say it with | ~ Howers-By-Wire | |
On the Day of Hope, let your | beautiful living lowers remind your loved ones that you are with, them in spirit. Simply phone
or come in and the finest of -
Easter plants, cut flowers or corsages will be delivered anywhere in town or
anywhere in the world
We send Easter Flowers-by-Wire anywhere.) Delivery and satisfaction guaranteed.
THE FLOWER CART
Summerside
3321 1
J. L. RAYNER CONSTRUCTION LTD. $277 (night)
2136 (day
Summerside, P.E.I.
¢
5 Signal Regiment
Requires 40
Young MEN as Wireless Operators
ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF SUMMER TRAINING WITH THE REGULAR ARMY
-_
| Enquire at the Signals Orderly Room
AT
CAMP GAGETOWN JUNE 7th to 13th
SPECIAL ATTACHMENT TO THE REGULAR ARMY
+ ~Ss
DURING JULY IS ALSO AVAILABLE
The ARMOURIES, Charlottetown
On regular training nights —_ -
;
MONDAY and FRIDAY 7.30 -9.30 P. M.
F. S. JENKINS, Lt.-Col. Commanding Officer ‘5 Signal Regiment
Socreneiope saci tiie
smenyaectee nt