rsanuagy ,g.,&1.9s3

fl-is wesrean GUARDIAN

I Summer Street.

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Sununerside. Phone 0031.

News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

GEORGE GLOW and

GEORGE WOTTON

I-louse Pbdnes: 8032 and 8033. The Guardian y be bought at any of the following ores In summerslde:

Boll Bookstore, Summer street: Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street: 1(guy's News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudct, 0'1 Granville Strut:

Alyra Doueotws F .,y. second Water Street; Vince's Grocery.

Street; Island Motor Transport,

120 Russell Street; Enmarfs Balf-

Servlco Drug Store. K.L. Waite in Keulington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

iuberton: Frank Weeks, Representative.

Phone: 08-2 Office

-COAL. - At last I can supply customers with Cunardis Best Coal. Unloading now. Signed P. J. Mac- Innis, Borden.

-HOCKEY Bedeque Rink, Mon- day, Fe ruasy 9th, South Shore semi fl al game. Summcrside High School ver us Freetown Rov- ers. Admission cents.

GHOLD CARD PARTIES -The Sherbrooka Women's institute has held two card parties recently. The first was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex and Mr. and Mrs. Prowse Chappeli when twelve tables of auction forty-fives were in play. The ladles' prize was won by Mrs. Earle Thompson and lhe men's prize by Mr. Vernon Poole. At the second party which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chappell, Central St... sixteen tables were in play. Mrs) Nelson Mugridge was awarded the! first prize and the men's prize went to Mr. Prowse Chnppe-ll. De- lirious lunches were scrvctl and music played by Messrs. Parnell Cosgrove. violin; Mark Cos;;rm'c,! banjo and Nelson Mugridge, har-I

and 08-3 llouuf

--CARD PAltT1'.( Clinton Hall. Monday, February 9th.

-ENTERS HOSPITAL - Friends of Mr. W. 1-1. Beaton will regret to learn that he entered the P. E. Island Hospital yesterday with the intention of undergoing an op- eration today. Friends will wish him an earlytrecovery. -

-FUNERAL AT 0'LEABY -

The funeral service for the late

Mrs. W. 11 Dennis oi ouuy was held in the O'Leary United Church on Thursday afternoon. The serv- ice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Forsythe. assisted by Rev. C. O. Hewlett. Hymns used were "The Lord's My shepherd". "Jesus Lover Of My Soul" and "Rock Of Ages" Mrs Dennis,was widely known and respected by the. large number of relatives and friends who were present to pay final tributes of love and respect.- The pall-bear- ers were Ira Ellis, Thiren Ellis, Bernard Shea. Ralph Adams, George MacDonald and Ken Math- ieson. Sincere sympathy is being extended the family in their sud- dcn bereavement. Interment w'ss in Bloomfield Cemetery.-Az.

-standards of white clirysanthe- mums and red poiriseltias decorat- ed immaculate Conception Church. Everett. Washington, for the wed- ding December 27th of Miss Rose- mary Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover of Spring Val- ley, P. E.-1.. and Kenneth Turner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner of Everett, Washington.

The impressive double ring cere- mony was performed by the Rev John Walsh and the nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Nolan of'Mission, B. C.

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by the father of the groom, was gowned in light blue taffeta with soft lace overskirt. The bod- ice of the gown was fitted and the sleeves were of lace. Her matching tiara hat was edged in pearls and trimmed with lilies-of-the-vallev. She wore a corsago of orchids.

Adelaide Glover oi Agassiz, 1!. C.. sister oi the bride, was maid of honour. she was gowried in pink net over taffeta, with navy blue hat and pink accessories. 1-ler flow- srs were pink and white carn- ations. Jim Jolgen was best man and ushers were Gary Turner and Drin Haight.

The mother of the groom was lowned in grey nylon with pink velvet hat and coraage of pink csrnations.

The bride's parents were unable to attend the wedding. They sent a telegram of best wishes to their daughter and her husband.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the groom's Dlrents. Christmas decorations were used throughout the rooms and the serving table was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and Ihrysanthemums.

Mrs. John Mug. cousin of the Room, cut and served the wedding C810. Mrs. Jim Golgen was in charge of the gifts and Mrs. Bob Richards held the guest book. Lit- tie Gill and Ruelyn passed the l'mom's cake. "

Pouring were Mrs. John Mellon of Auburn and Mrs. Ruel Walker. 555151111! were Mrs. Emily Turner. Mm GMT Turner. Mrs. Jim Turner and Mrs. John .

For honeymoo travel the bride wore a royal blue knit suit with black csracul top coat and winter white hat.

-5

mob. and thr

monica was greatly enjoyed. Slcpy rmw-1-mm dancing and old time dnnciniz. completed the program. "TTCT -Mrs. Foster Sherry, Tignlsh, left by auto Sunday morning to y attend the f neral i he br th - Turner Glover .... z.....;, ...2...:; w air it 9 "lg Alberion

and Vicinilfy

Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks, Al-

licrton, motored to Ellerslie on Sunday where they visited at the

home of their daughter and son-

in-law, Mr. and Mrswinstnn Eng-

land. Mrs.

They were accom nied by Erskine Campbell and her

son, David. -

Mrs. Prank 'MacDougail and Mr. Leo Macnougall, Alberlcn. left' by motor car for Haiuax on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. MacDougai1's brother, Mr. Austin Skerry, who passed away Feb. 0th at his home in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald. Alberton, motored to Summerslde on Saturday. They were accomp-

anied by Mrs. P.A. Saunders. Mrs.

Wesley Hardy and Mira. 5. Band- I'.

Mr. J. W. Don Campbell return-

ed to Alberton recently fromaack-

vllle, N. B., where htspent ll-"V9131

days on business He was accomp- anied by Mr. B-skins Gavin.

Mr. .1. w. Don Qampbell. M.L.A.,

Alberton, returned from Charlotte-

town on Thursday following at- tendance at a meeting on provin- cial matters. He was accompanied

by Mrs. Campbell.

Alberion Man Dies Suddenly Al, Halifax A

- Mr. Foster Early, Tltnldi. ro- coived the and news of the sudden death of his brother. Austin an-ry. at his home in Halifax on Friday evening. Feb. 0th in his 05th year.

Mr. Bkerry was born in Albei-ton. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Skerry, and had been resid- ing in Halifax for the pat ten years. He is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Datum of Tig- ohildren. John. Mary and We a. all residing at Halifax. Also left to mourn his loss are two sisters and one in-other, Mrs. I-Yank Macbougall. Albertmi. Mrs. Annie Farrell oi Boston.-Moss.

' and Poster at Tignish.

The funeral will take place on

Monday morning from his late res- idence to the Roman Catholic church at Halifax. Interment will

KINE lilllli

COFFEE

So delicious

so rvlri.-shing!

)9 in the church cemetery. A cause names spams (or) --Police Chief

Duncan Mcbougail of Regina re- tires March 15 after 46 years as I policeman. as chief of the Regina poice force. Deputy will succeed him.

' ' ”ng as ht years

chief Richard Anderson

S'side Curling i

The following is the curling

schedule at thesummerside Curl-

ing club for this evening.

1.00 p. m.

lea l-H. E. Clark vs' A. Home.

Ice 2-Austin Brooke vs Bill

Jenkins.

Ice a--.!. A. Clark vs '1'. D. Mor-

rison.

3.16 p. in.

Ice 1-H. R. Maclhrlane vl Fred

Msoliu. ,

Ice 2-Earl Carney vs R. E. Ellis.

Ice 8-M. M. Bell vs Elmer Offer. -5.

0'Leary Maroons. In 14-4 Victory Over Parlidale

-111 a strongly contested game in the o'Leary rinks on Saturday night the O'Leary Maroons hand- ed the Parkdale Bombers a 14-4 drubbing before a large crowd. This was Parl:dale's first defeat of the Henson. The game was rough with nine penalties being dished out. four to the home team and five to Parkdale.

The Maroons chalked up two tallies in the opener and six more in each of the remaining periods. with Parkdale tallying three of their goals in the middle frame and one lone marker in the nnai period. -

MacNeiil was outstanding in the O'Leary net

The Parkdale boys were short four of their regular players which may have accounted in part for the one-sided score.

Summary:

Flnt Period

1-0'Lcary. G. Rodgerson

(W. ris) . 2.31 2-Oilxary. Wedlock (Wedge) ..'1,0'i Penalties: None.

T Second Period

3-Parkdale, Burke (GreB0ry).... .25 4-0'Leary, W. Harris ttsrnallman) 5-O'Leary. G. "

.36

British Soccer

LONDON. (C.F')-Results of soc- cer matches Saturday in the United Kingdom: h ENGLISII LEAGUE

Arsenal 4, Black Cardiff 0, 0. Preston NE 2 Chelsea 3, Bunderland 2.

Derfby C 1, Charlton A 1 Manchester U 3. Aston viui i Middileshrougth 2, Liverpool 3 Newcastle U 1, stoke C 2; Portsmouth 3. Bolto' W ll Sheffield W 2, Burnlcy 4

W Bromwioh 2. Manchester 6 1

Division II ,

Bamsley 2, Rotherham U 3 Birmingham C 3. Notts C 2 Blackburn R 3, Swansea. T 0 Bury 0, Southampton 0 mverton 5. Brentfocrd 0

Hull C 0, Huddersfield T 2 Leeds U 3, Wat Ham U 2 Lincoln C3. Hioflield U 2 Luton T 2, Leicester C Nottingham F 2. Doncaster R 2 Plymouth A 3, Fuiham 1

N Division In Southern Bournemouth 1, Swindon T 1 Bristol C 0, Bristol R 0, Cvlllirig'ha.m .0. Coventry 0 Ipswich T 1. Watford 1

,Leyton '1' 3. Brlgthton 0

Miliwall 0. Exeter C 0 Northampton T 5, Newport C 0. Queen's PR 2. Albershot 2 Reading 1. Southend U 0 Shrewsbury T 3, Colches-tor U 0 Torqiizy U 1, Crystal P 1 Walsali 3, Norwich C 2

Division III Northern Accrington S 1. York C 0 Bradford C 2, Bradford 1 '. Gateshead 0 Creme Alex 2. Carllsle U 2 Halifax T 3, Grimsby T 2 Mansfeld T 2. Barron 2 Oldham A 4, Wrexham 2 Port Vale 3, Hartlepools U 0 Scunthorpe U 2, Darlington 0 South-port i, Ghwterfield 0 Stocbport C 2. Rochdale 0 -Worlrington 2. Tranmere R 0 SCOTTISH CUP Second Round Aberdeen 2. St Mirrcn 0

Alrrlrieonians 3. East Elie O Albion R. 2, East Stirling 0 Alina A 0. Motzherwell 2 Berwick R 2, Queen of S 3 Buckie Thistle 1. Ayr U 5

sun

(wedlock) . 6-O'Leary, L. Bernard-

iwedlocln r .. T-.Parltda1e. MacGee (MacDonald) 8-O'Lcary. G. Berna: (Baglo1e) . .. . 0-Parkdale. Moore . 10-O'Leary Baglole

(L. Beriiard. 0. Bernard) 1710 11-O'Leary, Bagiole 11.29

Penalties: A. silllker. MacGee, Carroll. 1". smallvman, Josey.

Third Period 12-O'Leary. G, Bernard

(W. Harris. smallman).. ..2.l1 1.3-Parkdale. MacDonald) 4.32 14-O'Leary. (3. Bernard ,

(Baglole .. .. - 8.46 15-0'Leary. .Bernard

(G. Bernardi I 10.15 16-O'Leary. G. Rodgerson

(Wed1ock) 11.20 1'1-O'1.cary. W. Han-is

lsmallmani .. . . 19.10 lb-OiLeary. L Bernard

(Baglole) .. 19.30 Penaltes: srnallman. Colie. G. Bernard.

lltlantlcs Vllh

continued from page 0

nailed Leplne with a flying check in the centre i'oo zone and flat- tened Joltin' Joe.

Walter Pawlshyn put the Is- landers back on even tei'ms with the Atlsntics early in the second by beating MacMeekin with a bin- let drive from 30 feet out. .Pawlshyn took a pass frim Buck Whltlock at centre-ice and shied across the Halifax blueline. The Halifax defence faded back and Walter drilled a simier into the back cordage on MscMeckin's left hand side.

Billy Goold" had the next good soaring tunity around the nins minute mark of the second period. Goold broke away from centre ice. He drew Mlllar but skated too for past the net to put the puck in the open cage.

Marcel Clements was sitting out a tripping penalty for Al Millar when the Atls.n-tics went ahead 2- 1. Millar tripped centreman Billy Watson in front of the'Isla.nde.rs' net. Following the customary dis- pute Clements went to the penalty

box.

The Atluntlcs osrried the play into the Islander-s' end and hem- med the puck inside the line. Kenny Lsunman passed back to Bob Hayes at the bluelins and the latter let go with a low shot. Bob Bownesa got his stick on the puck enough to deflect it put Millsr. Chuck Holdnway scored a freak goal early 1-in the third period to ma up the count once more. 1-loldaway picked up Wlsemanh re- bound at the side of the Halifax net. skated behind the cage and his peso-out deflected between

AN N (NJ

.5.

5.

weoussoav. rm

L. D. Mucl.IO

Victoria

The official opening of the New Show Rooms and Premises of L. D. MucLEOD & SONS. VICTORIA combinoglhwlfh the flrsnhowlng of the

New Llnofof Massey Harris ,'l'I-actors and ' Combines

At 2:00olclocl(

Complete ovonlng's entertainment beginning at 8.00 o'clock Everyone cordially invited to attend

Your Massey Harris Dealer.

NCING

UARY 1m-.' 1953

D & SONS

" " ” is legs to skid over the goal line.

The players turned on the steam

for the remainder of the game

and the fs.ns were treated to good

hockey. Both goalies made unsa-

tionsl stops to keep their teams in

the running.. 1 The line of Beau y. Clements

and Hui-It stood out for the Is-

xrusivsrov lllllli

MONDAY. FEBRUARY rm. Junior North Shore League Army vs. Spring Valley Game 8:151 Sharp

TUESDAY. FEB. 10th North Shore League

R. 0. A. I. vs. Gummorsldo Morourys

Game 8:30 Sharp

landers in.the final frame. They: had numerous scoring opportuni-1 ties and they kept the Halifax line of Watson, Campbell and Ford well checked.

The Islanders had the better of the play in the overtlmeibut they had t.roub1e.iinding the net. Mil- lar was tested on two hard shots before Mudrie Hollett and Billy Goold took. advantage of a lapse in clearing by the'Islandero to break up the game.

Lineups:-

Hailfax: Goal. MacMeekin; de-1 fence. Bloom. Hayes, Lepine. MC'i Laughlin: forwards, Ford, Watson, Campbell, Goold. MacPhee, Hol- lett, Lauffman, Bowness, King.

Charlottetown: Goal. Millar; de- fence, Gustaveson. Buklacich, Mc- Lagan. Travis: forwards, Whitlock, Gordon. Pawlshyn, Powers, Wise-i man, Holdaway, Beaudry. Hurst, Clements. ,” '

Summary:

Fir-at Period 1-Halifax. Ford (Watson) 14.16

Penalties: Whitlock, 1.20: Lauri- msn, 1.20; McLaughlin, 5.50 (minor and misconduct); Hayes." 10.88. Powers, 10.38; Clements. 13.04; Hurst, 18.59. 16.40; Brklaclch. 18.08.

Second Period 2-Charlottetown, Pawlshyn (Whitlock) 2.21

.1436

Penalties: Campbell. . . 5.56, Lepine. 4.15: Wbitlock. 11.05; Ford. 11.05; Millar, 13.17 (served by Cle-

Mfg

(W

in polished y 50

fgl-'39: a:;.''.'-'?3i: 1' , .

Wit

ed Darrel Murray's the R. C. A. F. basketball court in the first Island League fixture by a score of 59-7. Chsster were high scorers for the W.D.'s, getting most points between them.

support program, surplus of some 40,000,000 pounds last fall, offering producers 58 cents a pound.

- In good locality, house with sunporch. Equip-

-;".?'(f7ALENTlNE8

Two 5lICi0uI ways to say

the heart-to-heart fragrance.

OLMAN'S

TEE y GUARDIAN. " Cl-IyA.RLOTTET.QW-N

PAGE ELEVEN 1

li.C.A.F. Girls Win Hoopliami

-The a. c. A. r, w'.n.'n defeat- Cherubs at

Macmillan and of the 59

Cowdenbeath 0. Morton 1 Dundee 0. Ran rs 2 Forfsr A 2. Fa irk 4 Hamilton A 2, Kilmornock 2 1-Iiibernian 4, Queen's P 2 7'-:xf.il:l( T 0, Clyde 2 "i"1 R 0. Hearts 1 St. Johnstone 1, Monti-cse 2 Stirling A 1. Celtic 1 Wigtonvn 1. Third Lanark 3 IRISH CUP First Round Ards 8. Distillery 2 Bangor 2. Mornlstoiwn 1 Cliftonville 2. Glentoi-an G "Moraine 0, Ballymens 0 Derry C l. Crusaders 3 Glenavon 1. Linfield 3 Pcrtndmvn 2. Brantwcod 1 Short 0. Glentoran R 0

Wholesalers

(Continued from Page ll

EEE?dThat ii?-uh-oTiEi?F3iTm these forecasts of rationing. said in an interview Saturday:

"No consideration whatsoever has

been given bv the uovcrnment to the possibility of rationing butter in Canada and I am firmly con- vinced that there is not going to be any occasion for doing so.”

The Prime Minister. it was

learned. talked over the situation with Mr.

Gardiner Friday. and Saturday the decision was taken to a. meeting of agricultural offic- ials to release some supplies as an emergency relief measure. Normally. Canada's butter pro- duction vear starts in Mav. with big surpluses built up during the summer months used to cover a shortage during the period of low winter production. ' The government, under its price stocked up a

At the same time imports 'of

butter were kept under government control. No butter can be import- ed without government permission.

For the first time in some years.

the government entered the winter of 1952-53 with a bigger stockpile than the commercial trade. government's policy was to keep

,The

the price to the consumer stabil-

ized all through the winter.

It began selling some- of its

stocks at 62 cents a pound whole- sale and by mid-January had dis- posed of some 10,000,000 pounds.

Ordered Freeze

But on Jan. 26 Mr. Gardiner cal- led on a freeze on all further gov- ernment butter sales. He feared the possibility that the govern- ment, by selling too much of its butter at one time. might lose con- trol over the market, allowing speculators to boost the price to the consumer.

Mr. Gardiner recalled the win- ter of 1951 when the government ran out of butter in March and the price of butter to the consumer

Jumped 10 and 20 cents so pound.

1 won" same:

six-room

pcd with all modern conven-

ments). - riiii-ii r riod , i0ll0e9- N50 39-1'9-8& A9111?- 4-Chatgottetown, oldswsy (W man) ................... .. Pemmw None. BOX L, GUARDIAN overtime Summer-side 5-Halifax. I-lolieftt (Goold) .....5.1'f Penalties: None. 3 .' 2;. 7? i - Fragrant

metal, set ' . in svgolden ' fume N y ,,. tog. Purser M..- 1 of embossed 50 I ?r milk-glass. gt. a . festively presented. 3.3:; ' V-x ' '

"Be my Valentine”. .. h L'Almnnl,

Twin Hockey Bill Played Al Oleaiyliinli

The O'Leary Rink was the scene of a double header on Friday night when the O'Leary Boy Scouts hoc- key teams and the Tignish Scouts clashed, with the home team takl the game by a score of 10-2. Ts: O'l.eary troop had the edge of play all throqgfir scoring two in the first period to Tignish's two. -and romp- ing away with eight more tallies in the final two francs without a reply from the Visitors.

SUMMARY

First Period 1-OtLea.ry. L. Reilly , 3.04 Z-Tignish, L. Broderick 15.20 3-O'l..eary. K. S-mailman 16.12 4-Tignish, C. Richard . . 18.20

Penalties - B. Ellis. Second Period

5-0'Leary. D. Ellis (MacGregor) 6-()'Leary. A, MacGregor ' (K. Johnston) 7-0'Leary. K. Smallmar. (B. Ellis) ' 7.21 Penalties - R. Gallant, A. Mac- Gregor.

3.50

501

Third Period

RoO'I.eary, I. Strong 3,06 9-O'Leary. A. Mar Jzregor

(D. Ellis) 6.52 10-Oiloeary. A. Maccvreeor

(D. Ellis) , 7.52 ll-O'I..car,v, A. Harris

(D. Ellis) 13.06. l2rO'Learv, A. Ma.cGregor 17.231

Penalties - B. Ellis. J. MacDon- old.

Native Dies Al

Palmer Road

Somervilld. Mass. .

-Thai-s passed way at his home in some:-ville, Mass. on Wednesday. Feb. 4th Mr. William Noonan in his 63rd year.

'l'iie late Mr. Noonan was born at Palmer Road, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noonan and left this Province about 30 years ago to re- :tde in Mass. He leaves to mourn his widow. the former Francs Mc- Bhee of Souris. also three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd and Miss Cotill- erlne Noonan of Dorohester, Mass. and Mabel, Mrs. James Dunbar of Detroit, Mich. l

”'”'o 1""?'l.1lllS are being forward- ed from his home in Somerville to the home bf his brotlier-iii-law, Mr. Peter McPhee. Harper Road, from where the funeral will be held to the Ilmmaculate Conceptan Church, Palmer Road.

wenly matched. Lot 16 chalking up three to O'Leary's two .

stmmaav First Period

l-(Yvenrv. A. Macureenr (H, Waite) 2-O'Leary, H. Waite

.'5:l0l l

Hockeyjcores

(By The Cbnadian Press) SATURDAY Maritime Major Sydney 5, Glace Bay 1. Halifax 8. Charlottetown 2. New Brunswick Senior Moncton 6. Fredericton 1. Quebec senior Bhawinigan Falls 3, Ottawa 5. Chicoutiml 2, Quebec 0. Ontario Senior sarnla 1. Owen sound 8. Chatham 2. stratford 16. Brantford 1. Kitchener 6. Quebec Junior Quebec 2, Three Rivers 2. Ontario Junior A Gait 5, Oshawa 4. Marlboros 2. Windsor 3. Barrie 0. st. Catharines 3. APC Senior Truro 10. Trenton 8. lnlercolleglal-I Montreal 4, .licGii1 2. SUNDAY Quebec Senior Ottawa 0, Shawinigan Falls 6. Montreal 2. sherbrooke 0.- Quebec 1. Chicoutimi 1. i Quebec Junior Three Rivers 6, Quebec 8. Ontario Junior Windsor 2. Marliioros 2. Ontario-Quebec Junior Montreal Canadiens 5. st. Mich-