ease. EIGHT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AIGENTI:--MONTAGUE: nuold l'. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn Bruce Mserlsee. Miss Joyce Wigglnton. Pius Mcxinuun. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Murray Harbon White Sands

Walden Levers.

The Gunrdian may be bought at the following places in Montazll Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Bouris: The Snack Bar and E. Richard: A son.

Win Hoclg Games

. . -coNcr.iu' y AND DANCE. Lower Montague Hall, Tuesday. March 17th.

.-.'ST. PATRlCK's supper Pres- byterian Chur'ch'.l-lall. Montague. Wednesday. March 18th. Ham and scallop. Also special Lenten plate.

.-.'CORONATION SOUVENIR brooches, paper knives. pen knives. etc, also Queen Elizabeth and Duke of Edinburgh plaques, at Mlnnie's Gift. Shoppe. Montague.

.JMr. Ken MacLean. Charlotte- town. spent a few days this week visiting friends in Montague and Lou er Montague.

...fI”0R BETTER timekeeping. a Lorie and Bulova watch to suit every pocket from V. R. Pepler, The Jcwcller, Montague.

..'(i-I-L SP-El-in EASY "SATIN." The new washable, interior wall finish. in ten charming modern col- ours, at Stewart & Becks.

..r(i0)lMl'Nl'l'Y PARK CPlllel-I cry. Moiitagtie. A new addition of lantl has been procured recently. and a limited number of choice plots are now available. under per- manent upkeep plan. For further information apply Montague Fur- iiiluro Co, Limited. Montague.

EMIGRAJORY BIRDS CON-lBib19

YICTION -- On Wednesday at Montague. on a plea of guilty. Stip- cndiary Joseph W. MacDonald im-

.-.'I(ING'S MILL. Montague. .-hm Crowd phasing hockey wmum” be imyinx 1935 um” contests were staged in the Murray Apr ' Harbour Rink on Monday night.

JML J. Malcolm MacKenZie' in the first game the Murray Har-

bour Midgets played hosts to the Montague Midgets and defeated them 6-5 in a close. hard-checking game.

H. Fraser performed the hat trick for the Harbor. while Bell. White and Hume each got single- tons.

For Montague O'Halloraii was the star. getting three goals while

Montague. was a business visitor to Amherst. N. 5.. this week.

....'FOR FIRST CLASS guaran- teed watch and clock repairs see V. R. Peplcr, The Jeweller, Mon- tague.

....'FOR CAMERAS and supplies

"iiims' and iiiiisiiiiig iieii V' R' Annear accounted for the other IPaegpul:r. The Photo Dealcr. Mon- mu

Referees Harris and Fleinining

....-i.i;G1oN -AL'.ixiii.tAiu' ln9EI- hmdeii 0”” mi” pmaiiiesr

ing in Legion Hall, Monday. March 16th. Auction sale after meeting.

Second Game

The second game hot. Abncy six square

saw the red off to the

.. 'FI.()(iIiAZE ('oltit'izer paints and enmacls now available in more than 1600 shades including 400 deep colors in five different finishes; also 800 shades of ex-

battle royal from gong to gong. with White Sands winning 3-2. Cuddy, bad boy of the Abncy ag- gregation, drew a five minute pen-

White Sands sextctte and it was alt i

alty late in the final stanza and that threw the advantage to White; Sands who were not slow in seizingi their opportuiiiiy. 1

For White Sands A. While. Al Clements and W. Clements pm"-l formed the scoring chores. whilcl

for Abney R. Oiconnors and Mac-l

lerior house paint. See them at your Floglaze dealer today, T. M. Llewellyn Ltd.. Moiitagiic. ..'('.Hl.'RCII OF CHRIST. Sun- rlay. March 15111. Montague 10 ii. m.. Bible School for all ages. Adult Bible class in Romans

taught by Minister; ll s.m. Lord's Supper and pi'eat'hiii;:: Murray River 11 am.. .l.ord's Supper anti school: Murray Harbor 6 Bible school and Lordis 8 p.m. combined cvani:-l

l

l

p.m.. Supper;

clist service at Murray Harbor

posed A fine at 51000 and costs an iCIlIlFt'Il sermon. "Repenlcncr fnrp a resident of Dundee charged tin- Toda)”. RHINO lminrani '-I-30 P-m-I

tier the Mxszr-ator,v Bird Regulations with hunting wild geese in close season. Defendant was a member of a party of five who committed an infraction of the regulations at Moreli Rear on November 29th. Three were convicted earlier and it is understood that prosecution pro- ceedings have been entered against the fifth and last member of the hunting party. The case was in- vestigated and prosecuted by the Provincial Police Constable.

. FARMERS

For Highest Prices and prompt returns. send your eggs to SOURIS EGG GRADING STATION

L. McEwen, Grader

PRINCE EDWARD T0-DAY ONLY

2 MATINEES 10 AM. AND 2:30; EVE. 7 AND 9

in nnuvt icuoii ncngt n.--JICHAID 1000 ..ioAu nu-

FRIDAY'S LUIHIY TICKET NUMBERS Return your Ticket Stub and name to Theatre Box Office before 5 P.M. You may win a, free 98 lb. bag

Robin Hood Flour.

No. (1)-54953: No. (2)-55025; No. (3)-54802; No. (4)-55023: No. ' Winner of Thursdayls Drawing-Mr. Donald Carmody,

Belvedere Corner.

Sunday CFCY. Kenneth T. Nor-

ris, evnngel ist.

Curling Banquet At Montague Planned

'At a meeting of the Montague Curling Club on Thursday. it was decided to hold a banquet for the members of the ladies and l'IlEfliS, clubs this month. The date and' place have still to be selected.

The chairman of the entertain- ment committee is Dr. L. A. John- ston and Mr. L. H. Poole is in charge of the program committee presentation of prizes to winners of bonspiels will be made follow- ing the banquet.

LONDON (CP) -British families who want to produce their own bacon no longer need register back- yard porkers. They are allowed only two annually. but can obtain a slaughter licence if they have

ALLING EVERY IRISH HIS COLLEEN-YOU'LL LOVE THIS STORY

-All about those riotous O'Moynes . . . their hilarious times . . . their happy fears . . . their loves. laughs. friends and foes!

M93. T -

been kept at least two months.

(5)-54969

"PADDY" AND

THE YIOIIOEIIFIII STORY OH

and a gorgeous gal who had I "secret" that

IIIIIIOIIIOIISIY. IllllIIY FINIIYI

,,.,.m,(,,& Inn-an

Lend dented the twincs. ftclcrce RJ Stewart handed out three penalt- ies.

Bone Crushers Win Game Al

for today: Draw for mixed bonspiel. 3 P.M.: --- West Ice---L. H. Poole vs. H. M. . ''A fair crowd of fans were on smith, hand Tuesday night at tthc Mur- East Ice-A. E. Sullivan vs. G. ray Harbour Rink to witness one Coffin.

of the most intcrestiiig contests to be staged in the local forum this season. The Brdgetown Flyers journeyed from their home for their first appearance at Mur- ray Harbour and had as their op- ponents that fast heady, hard- checkiug combittazioii kii-own as the Harbour Bone Crushers. the latter wiiiiiiiig ll-8. It would be unfair to pick out stars as the whole l)El'I0l'l'Ylf1ll('C was a miniat-

ure Milky Way with stone-wall Rice in the visitors cage and Bricking-siding Prowse patrolling between the pipes for the home

boys. Willie Harris and Nelson Bell handle the whistles.

E. Wood led the 'scoriiig for Bridgewater. performing the hat' trick with three goals. MacMaster and A. Wood each got a pair with Campbell getting one.

For MUl'l'aY llarbour R. Stewart was the star. scorng six g0als.l White got three and A. Stcwartl and B. Harris one each.

There were eight penalties hunti- ed out. five to Briclzetowii.

Island Girls Hockey Tille . Al Stake Tonight

..'The Montague shmohawks Sis- ters are hostesses to the Borden Nationals sisters tonight as they meet for the final game for the Island 'g1rls hockey championsh-l.p. Their first encounter at Borden Thursday night ended in a 1-1 tie.

Tonight promises to be an in- teresting finale to a long series of games. It was in the middle thir- ties that the Primrose sisters brought credit to the community when they. too, played off for the Island championship. and it is hoped that the new sisters will come away with the Island cham- pionshlp following tonight's game.

hockey 7 P.M.:

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Packing Plant Completes ' Very Successful Season

One of the most successful sea.- sons it has ever known was com- pleted by the Fraser packing plant at. Murray Harbour when it recent- ly ceased operations until the next lobster season opens.

It started canning lobsters last May and processed over 500 cases of 96's. when the lobsters ended the plant went into the canning of claims and put out many hundreds of cases of the shellfish as well as over 300 cases of crabs. After a short break the plant resumed op- erations with the packing of chick- ens and put up 1,500 cases. In the early days of the operation Island chickens were used but eventually the plant was buying them in car- lcnd lots from the Western Prov-

inccs. Tins packing plant which regu-

larly gives employment to betweenl ,

30 and 40 residents of Murray Hai'- I bour is operated by its founder. Mr. T. H. Fraser. He is a native of Greek River. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Fraser. and moved to Murray Harbour in 1932 when he started his plant.

His aptitude for the packing business comes natural as his father was reported to be one of of the outstanding packers of lab- sier and it is claimed he was the first man in Canada to can chick- ens. Mr. Thomas Fraser has also pioneered in the industry and con- tributed much to the successful packing of mussels and chlckeii

Monltigue CDIII-ll; Club Schedule

Montague Curling Club schedule

West Ice---Dr. L. A. Johnston vs J. S. DesRochcs.

East Ice-A. MacDonald vs. G. Gordon. D P.M.:

West Ice-C. S. Stewart vs. Dr P. Maclntyre.

East Ice-J. M. Macxenzie vs. A A. Fraser.

Hockey Games,

At Montague

The Montague High School Girls and the West Kent. School Girls played in a 2-all tie in an exhibition hockey game at Moli- taguc last 'lzht. It was the first game of a twin bill.

In the second game West Kent School Boys and the Montague High School Boys played to an- other draw, the score this time be- ing 4-all.

The large crowd also saw a boys and girls relay contest between the schools. both of which were won by Montague. ,.

In the girls hockey game scoring for Montague were wlgginton and MucKcnzie and for West Kent L. Smith and Jardlnc.

For the west Kent Boys weath- erbie was the star with three, while Simmonds scored a singleton. For Montague the scoring chores were taken care of by Watterworth. Power. Clements and A. Stewart.

The members of the relay teams were as follows:

Montague Girls-G. Wigginhon, E. Nicholson. E. Annear. E. Ppole.

West Kent Girls-J. Rogers, M. Jardine. L. smith. B. Smith.

Montague! Boys-A. Stewart, D. Stewart. F. Thompson, R. Annear.

West Kent Boys-S. Pusher, H. Simmons. B. MacArthur, J. Weatherble.

ro ”FElIDIN

SERIAL - COMEDY - SHOWS 2:30 -7 - 9

-ronar FIIIII.S"

.3 DAYS - STA '"THE WElI.'

gen terrific hundcla in at the terrific finale.

THE BEST of

film dramas

IITO MONDAY

the new !lI -Waller Winchell

Mr. T. H. Fraser

hacldie.

Contributing a great. deal to the quantity and quality of the pack- ing done is the camaraderie be- tween employees and friendly rc- lations existing between them and employer. Mr. Fraser always has several young employees training so when it becomes necessary to fill a. position he has someone ready to step into the job.

Mr. Fraser is also noted for his contributions to community life and his interest in its welfare. He gave valuable aid in the struggle to obtain street lights. good side- walks, paved streets and the skat- ing rink. As a trustee of the school board he is credited with doing much to make the Harbour school one of the best equipped of its class in the Province. He was married in 1934 to the former Miss Jane Harris.

..LD......

0 Islanders Score

Continued from page 6

Cole made the first stop of his career on Charlottetown ice. The stop was an easy one, It long shot by lICIi('nS9Il1EUl Larry Travis. Beaudry opened the scoring at the three-quarter mark of the

period on a play with Travis. The Islanders team-captain fed Beatidry a pass at the Halifax hluclinc. Bcaudry usctl Travis as a screen to slip around the Hali- fax defense and score on a 25 foot shot.

The Atlantics got the goal hack a little over a minute later with Bowness scoring on a 20-foot slap shot. Two minutes afterwards Billy Gould jammed home Kenny Lauffmanis short shot front the side of the net. The goal result- ed from a nice play by Lnuff- man.

Gary Gordon. Marcel Clem:-nls and Chuck I-Ioldnvvay vnunlerl in that order for the Islanders in the middle frame. Gordon scored on a 20 foot. ankle-high shot after taking passes from Wlscman and Purcell. Clements backhnnded Beaudi-y's rebound and Holdaway scored on a long screened shot from just inside the blueline.

Bob Bowness put the Atlantics within a goal of the Islanders early in the third period as he slipped home Lauffmanis rebound. Five minutes later Beaudry scor- ed the insurance goal by tipping Clements' goal mouth bass be- hind Cole. '

Exchange Blown

.Millar and Lauffman exchang- ed blows at the side of the Is- landers net near the end of the game. The cause for the dispute arose about a minute before the fight when Mlllar tripped Lani!- man in front of the Island net. Lauffmun was given two minors for his part in the fray. one for interference and the other for

GEOIGETOWN W.M. I.

March meeting. of the Auxiliary of the Womuur Mission- ary society of the United church was held at the home at Mrs. Spur- geon Walker.

The president. Mrs. W. A. Pat- erson. occupied the chair and led in the worship service. The theme was "The Community of Grace".

Scripture reading was Matt. 28. 1.;

19-20. I-Iymn. "City of God How Broad. How Fair" was sung. follow- ed by meditation and prayer with readings from "The Means of Grace". Taking part with the pres- ident were. Mrs. Nelson Hansen. Miss Llewellyn, Mrs. Charles Fu- ser. and Mrs. Larsen.

Minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Macbeocl. aecrdtary. Roll call was answered by a. verse of scripture containing the word "Master".

The offering was taken up by Mrs. G. White. treasurer. who also reported sending the World Day of Prayer offering to the Inter-church Council of Canada, Toronto. It was agreed to have a public service in the Hall for the Easter thankoflfcn mg, and that the Mission Band members would take part in the special Easter programme along with the auxiliary.

A season of prayer was held for the Missionary allocated to the auxiliary for special prayer.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. A social hour was spent and refreshments served by 'the. hostess assisted by Mrs. Pater- son and Miss Llewellyn.

retaliation. Millar got a major.

Right winger Huglile Camp- bell and centreman Billy Vllatson played strong games for the At- lantlcs. Campbell gave his best performance of the season on local ice and on one occasion in the first period hit the goal post on a scoring sortie.

Erwin Grosse, returned to the Islanders lineup and played a good game but he did not figure in the scoring. Grossc was clear- eri yesterday by the C.A.H.A. and will be the Isl.1ndcrs' pro- perty for the remainder of the season.

Lineups:-

Halifax: Goal. Colo; Lepine. McNeil, Hayes. lin; forwards. Bowness. Camp- hell. Watson. Ford. Lauffman. Mt-Phce, Goold, Bergeron.

Charlottetown: Goal. Mlllar; de- fence, Gustaveson. Brkloclch. Pur-

delicnrc, McLaugh-

ccll, Travis: forwards, Whitlock. Lewis, Holdaway. Gray. Pawly- shyn. Gordon, Wiseman. Clem- enls, Beaudry. Grossc. First Period 1-Charlottetown. Bcaudry t'I'ravlsi 15:32 2-Halifax. Bowness (Laui1'man, Goold) 16:50 3-Halifax. Goold tLauf'fman. Bergerom 18:18

Penalties: Britlacich :48, Camp- bell 1:10. Second Period 4-Charlottetown. Gordon

lWlSBmEll. Purcell) . .... .. 2.15 5-Charlottetown, Clements I tneuadryi . . 5259i 6--Charlottetown. Holdaway tlzeudry, Brklacichi 12:32 Penalties: None. Third Period '1-Halifax. Lapffman (Gooldi . .... .. 6:10 B-Charlottetown. Beaudiry (Clements. Purcell) 11:27

Penalties: Cu-osse 13:36. Lauff-

man t2i 13:51. Mlllar 18:51 (major. served by Iiewisi. Stops: Cole .............. .. 0 10 6-22 Miller .7 5 13-25

T. NOTICE .

Effective immediately I will not be buying any more logs.

WEBSTER'S LUMBER MILL Souris Line Road

.ty Hospital, has returned to her

Mumiy Harbour North aJIViciniIy

..'M.r. and Mn. Donnie Mu:Quar- rle, Rouwenth, accompanied by Mrs. Lyle Boehner and two chil- dren. Wayne and Lowell, Mont- ague, were guests of Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Miller on Sunday. March

Mrs. Juries Ma.c.Lu.re and Mrs. Carl Graham were visitors to Char- lottetown on Tuesday. March 3rd.

Mrs. Lowell Johnston, who has been a patient in the King's Coun-

home at Murray Harbour North.

Mrs. F. L. Fisher was a recent visitor to Olierlottetown and North wlltshlre.

Mr . Wilbert Sencabaugh. who was a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital for ii. few days. has returned to her home in Cambridge.

Mrs. William Dunn left on Fri- day. March 6th, by plane for Stel- larton. N. 5., where she will visit her brother, Mr. James MacKenzie, who is ill. Mr. M.acKenzie was a former resident of Gaspereaux and his many friends here are sorry to hear of his illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James

onto. .

MARCH 14. 1953

Ourrie Montague were vialto Murniy HlI1)0lII"N0l'lh onngmilii day. March 0th. They .4” W tended the morning worship.

The many friends of Mrs. New- ton I-listen are pleased to see her out again after being oommed to her home for several weeks due to illness.

A number of friends from P9. tei-'s Road and Murray 11.1190",

on

March am for Mrs. Geo1'geFr)1,::g:i Donald. who passed uwcy in T0,. onto. The late Mrs. MacDonald was a. former resident of pug,-5 Road. Heartfelt Sympathy 1, hey in: extended to. the family mu relatives in their sudden bereave- ment.

The many friends of Miss Joyc. Maclieod. Montague, formerly 0, Murray Harbour North. are sum to hear she is a patient in the King's County Hospital. All join in wishing Joyce a speedy recov. ery.

Mr. Grant Graham has return. ed to his home at Murray Harbour North after spending some time visiting in the U. S. A. and Tor.

-A0.

HODKEY

Gnonoarown RINK MONDAY NIGHT

HOCKEY

Murray Harbor Rink SATURDAY NIGHT

March 16th.

Georgetown Eagles vs. 0'Leai-y Maroons

Y. M. C. A., Cliarlottetown First game of playoffs for Intermediate B title for

Prince Edward Island 'Gamc 8:30

vs. Murray Harbor Bruins Game starts 8:30

Ice Follies At Georgetown

Wallie Scantlebury Presents

ICE FOLLIES or 1953 '

In Georgetown Rink Tonight, March 14 Also a. hockey game between The Charlottetown Girls and the Georgetown Girls

Follies Start at 8:00 o'clock

TOWN OF MONTADIIE TAX AIIREAIIS

All taxes due for 1952 and arrears must be paid by March 24th, 1953, as the list will be published as set out: In the Town Act.

G. ARNOLD WIGHTMAN Town Clerk.

spncrar. oceans

AMERICAN MAGAZINE-18 months COLI.IER'S MAGAZINE-40 weeks -WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION--30 months or all three for one year .. ...................

OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31. 1953. SATURDAY EVENING POST - LAl)IES' HOME JOURNAL - HOLIDAY - 1 year to same address 810.00. For New Subscribers only-thp following offerr

READEIPS DIGEST-18 Issues 32.00 TIME-'18 weeks .................... .-... S637 LIFE-70 weeks ...... 37.81

. NORA McLEAN

Cunullsn Paraplegic Mlgulne Agent, SOURIS, P. E. 1.

Skate nftxar

Island championship Hockey

,MONTAGUE RINK 7:30 P. M. TONIGHT BORDEN NATIONALS SISTERS

vs. MONTAGUE SHMOHAWKS SISTERS

Final game for Island title. 9 oiclock-Garrison League vs. The Shmohawlts

Admission 40 and 20

FAMILY

You are cordially

at Uigg.

efforts.

Come and bring your

MacLeod

NOTICE

invited to attend our” free Family Party to be held Monday evening at 8 p.m.

Our program will consist of educational and com- edy movies, which we are sure you will enjoy.

You will also be entertained with piano accordion music and songs by Hugh Spinney. International Har- vester zone manager for the Island.

Luliches will be served by the Women's Institute and the proceeds from these lunches will be used by the Institute for furthering its usual

Montague, P. E. I." tour International Harvester Dealer

PARTY.

community

friends.

89” Greene.

ATTENTION IIOG PIIODIIDEIIS

Elmira, East Baltic and surrounding areas. Mr. Gor- don Robertson will be loading hogs for us at Elmira instead of Mr. John J. MaibDonald beginning Monday, Mgrch 16th. List your hogs with Mr. Robertson, phone South Lake 5-12.

Loading eveiy second week until further notice. You obtain the best returns from your nearest market.

CANADA PACKERS LTD. Charlottetown, P. E. I.