am.‘

. ;THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

YCIGI O0‘II)l'.I'! OIIIOI

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following states

in Suinnurside:

3,“ pauses-e, [unmet Street; Gourliea Drugstore. II. Cutral Sheet: K.uy's New-stand. Wete: Street; llark Gsudet, 01 Granville Street: ’s

‘ wl ms an-ooti V|I°0'| °3°Iu7. ‘, Isa-vise Dug I

Second

ltreot: Island iletor Transpesg

121 ituuell Street; lnnuirs sau- tere; l‘rod's Grocery. Convent Street.

|eeeIlsgH.unCea5lan0anpIeaaadK.i.Wslts.Kendngtn. WE‘!!!-lN(lOltl’iCl

Albesleatlkaski Phone:

us oa..‘."i".¢""‘.u"“a..‘.‘.2"

—.l.A!fll'D GIANT, on. eg- tenstrllt. will be in his 0'Leery office each Bsturd... For sppoln nuns eoneut Pate A Ce.

_A'Elltl0N'I lIAU'l.‘! IALON, Ahenen. cueu Pu-master uducod prions u all types of pernnnenta. gas your appointment early. Raine -2-

_l'U1llIAllN'.l‘AL B A P T l I T ontlloll. CENTRAL BEDEQUE — Services sunday. April 4th. 10:45 morning worslnp; 1:30 evening worship. Rev. Earl Smith, Minister. A cordial welcome to all.

_PAilIBE OF ALBEBTON. Church of England. Holy Communion at 11 a.m.. St. Peter’: Alberton; Even- Lng Prayer at 2:30 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church, Aims and in St. Luke‘: 0'Lssry at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon, Rector.

—Tl!I! MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, April mi. Long River 11:00 a.m. New London 3 p.m. and Margate 1.30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Haslam, Minis- fer.

—HENSING'l'0N United Church services Sunday, April tllh. Sun- day school 10.00 o'clock. Morning worship 11.00 o’clotk. Evening worship 7.30 p.m. Summerficld 2.30 p.m. Junior choir sacred con- cert alter the evening service. l'!r\'. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D.. minister.

—MAGlsTRATE'S COURT In County Magistrate's Court at Summerside yesterday before Mag- istrate R. B. Hinton. Q. C.. a resi- dent of Bedeque was fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place: another resident of Bi-deque was fined $5 and costs for speeding.

...NURSES‘ ASSOCIATION ltlEE'f‘——'1‘he regular meeting of the Registered Nurses’ Association of Prince County district was held on March 29. Correspondence was read from the president and secre- tary of the Canadian Nurses‘ Asso- ciation and from the secretary reg- istrar of the P. E. I, Association. A report was read of the rummage sale held previously which proved very successful. Following the meeting several films were shown which were much enjoyed by all

3

—-CONDITION IMPROVED some improvement was reported 135‘ fllizht in the condition of Mark Delaney, who was seriously injured in a highway accident in Ontario late Tuesday night, while returning to Aylmer. Ontario after playing in a hockey game in St. Thomas that evening. Mark. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol De- laney of Summerside. received serious head injuries and had re- mained unconscious for more than 72 hours after the accident. For two brief periods yesterday he recognized and spoke to his mo- ther and brother-in-law, In ad- dition to other serious head in- juries, it is reported that he may have lost the sight of one eye as a result of the accident. 5.

Personals

—The many friends of Mrs. Eld- red Weeks of. Fredericton. P. E. I . will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital and all wish her a speedy re- covery. 3

in

OIITIOAID MOTOR

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—I WILL Ill OLIANINII Tim- othy and clover seed. Heath Leard. Bedeque Flour Mills.

—tALIlI’l'0N Curling Club series of card parties starting April In and every Tuesday fol- lowing.

-001!!! ONE. some all, to King George Hall, Kenaington. Tuesday, April 6th. See the United Church ‘I. P. U. present their play "Oran- berry Corner-I" at 0:15.

-LADIES HOCKEY. Bedeque rink, tonight. Saturday, at 7:30. Dunk River Sisters vs. Albany Sisters. Regular skate at 8:30. Ad- mission 15 and 25 cents.

—'l‘ilUClH:NG 8068 from Kin- kora, Middleton, Newton. Bede- que. Carleton, Fernwaod, and Tryon, every Tuesd for Canada Packers. Telephone Borden 55-l2. Maurice Larsen.

—CHUBCH OF ENGLAND - Services for the New London Par- ish, on April 4th., the 5th Sun- day in Lent. Rector. Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. st. Mark's, Kensington, Sunday School 10 am., Holy Com- munion ll a.m.; St. Thomas’. French River; Evening Prayer 2:30; St. Stephen's, Burlington, Even- lng Prayer 7:80. A Cordial welcome to all.

Keefe Drug leads Maritime Bowling Play

At the end of the first half of the Maritime five pin bowling

8 championship rolled at the Roll-

nway Club yesterday the Keefe Drug Company team is leading the other five teams with 19 wins out of 20 games .

other teams competing in the tournament are summerside with 13; Halifax Navy. Eastern Com- mand, 12; Summcrside Afrfome. 8; Charlottetown Granites, 8: C. N R... Moncton, 1

The following are the top scor- er's average to date: Gordon Gallant, City Roy MacDonald_ City Earl smith. B'Slde __ Mannie Kays. City .. Gerald Gallant. City George Kays. City Gordon Jackson.‘ S'Side Doug Gillis, Navy Frank Acorn, City . .2424 Willard Chandler. City .. 241 4 High single, Earl Smith, 5’side 373 High three. Frank Acorn, City 925 High game, Keefe Drug 00. 1,427 High three. Keefe Drug Co. 4,070

The last half of the series will be rolled today.

Albany Si. Pals To Play Cape Traverse Tonight

' The Albany st. Pats will meet the Cape Traverse Rovers in crapaud Rink tonight. The Albany st. Pots are the winners of the intermediate “C" Physical Fitness Trophy of Prince Edward Island. Cape Traverse Rovers up runners- up in the intermediate ‘'3'’ league. and were eliminated by the Sum- merside Aces. The Cape Traverse Rovers won the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade Trophy also the Floyd Inman Trophy.

Due to the cold spell the ice will be in excel] i. shape, and this game will be a. thriuer.

School Hockey Games At Bedeque

-—Three interesting school games took place in Bedeque rink last night. In the first game Central Bedeque edged out south Freetown by a score of 8-9. Then Dunk River Sisters defeated Freetown Royal Sisters by I score of 5-0. In the third game Upper Freetown boys but out the Lower Freetown boys by 4-1.

All three games were fast and clean. and a good brand of hockey which was rein-red in Frank Mac- Donald.—a

Hockey Score: (By The Canadian Pleas)

Maritime Main Qydnsy 2, Halifax 8 Halifax wins best-of-nine final

I-1.

Ontario Junior A lbronto st. uhss l.Bt.0eth.'l Best-of-seven semi-final tied I-

8, one game tied. Hamilton 3, Toronto lllarlzoroel shrlbums lead best-of-five semi-anal 3-0. one game tied. Me-erial Western IIII-ltnal St. Boniface 4. hart William 0 Fort William leads b¢st-of-

. 245.0 _ 244.9

lasers Aha Cap Havens Sudbury I Owen Sound 5 leads best-of-seven

Abbie Sisters Promoting Skate

As a conclusion winter of hockey, they won the Island girls open title after a rugged series with Elmsdale Sisters. the local Abeg- weit Sisters are sponsoring a. skate at the Forum. Wednesday‘ evening next in order to raise funds to pay for sweaters. sticks, etc., used dur- ing the past season and so not be a financial burden on the Abegweli Association. This is a fine gesture on behalf of the girls. the sale of tickets will mean a lot of work for them and so it is hoped our citizens will give them every support.

Music for skating from R tn '0 ~ in. will be furnished by the band of the P. E. 1. Regt. by kind per- mission of the commanding (i...CEl', so skaters are assured oi an even- ing's skating to an all request pro- gramme featuring the old favour- l

to a successful during which

S'side Kinsmen Club Mee_ling

—The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club was held on Thurs- day evening at Howard's Restaur- ant with Jim Harris in the chair and Dr. Bert Hunter acting as finesmaster. Norman Hogg was elected as vice-president of the club, succeeding Alex MacRae. who had moved out of town. A

new member, Paul Devlin was welcomed. Cliff Ramsay reported on the

operation of the outdoor rink by the club during the year. The total cost to the club was $391.63. He said that the rink had been used a great deal by the children and he recommended that its opera- tion be continued next year, but that no attempt be made to open it until winter had really set in. He said he had received many comments regarding its value to

the younger generation oi the town. George Olscamp reported that

the Dave Stewart show, which was sponsored by the club. attracted only a small audience the first night and was cancelled the sec- ond night because of the weather

Grant Mollison reported on plans for the spring carnival and a gen- eral discussion followed.—8

York Rifle Club ,

Following are the scores for April 1st York Rifle Club Shoot. Albert Court . Raymond Vessey

Peter Proud . .. 96 Arthur Brown .. 98 Irene Hardy H. 'l'. Vesscy

Herman Buell Harold Taylor Alvin MacDonald Howard Watts Dewar Swan . _. Stanley Jackson

Cecil Watts 93 Dean Watts 93 Jack Andrews 93 Louis Vessey 93 Allan Swan 93 Norman Brown 92 Carol Hardy 92 George Andrews 92 Isabel Swan, 91 Allison West .. 91 Frank. Watts 91 Vernon Duck 90 T. Haggerty .. 90 Lillian MacAssey 90 Idison Watts n9 llric sproule 99 Chesley Hughes 89 J. smith its Douglas Moore ._ 98 A. J. Cluney 87 Leonard Andrews _ 8'7 Leslie Blrt . 87 Grove Macuillan . in Annie Bucll iitl P:-ankle Lewis 96 Joyce Ling Pl Garth Affleck _.. 95 George Andrews 25 Leigh Vmey 95 Lloyd Vessey . so issbeth Wath . 54 Stewart Vessev 94 George Proud 8.1 Frank Vestry R1 Harry Lewis .. 82

left! Andrews

ftiit GUARDIAN. CHA.RLU’l‘TE'I‘0WN

Defeat Effort

Continued from page 1

Mr. Garson said that if M2‘. Ful- ton wanted to make greater efforts to eliminate crime comics he should speak to the provincial attomeys- general and urge them to enforce the law to a greater extent.

Mr. Fulton suggested that a greater effort be made to trace back to the publishers the respon- sibillty for putting crime comics on the market. .

He asked Mr. Garson why only vendors have been prosecuted so far under the law against crime comics which was adopted in 1949. Mr. Garson said he is not in the confidence of the persons respons- ible to enforce the law and could not reply.

Mr. Fulton said that if the pub- lishers are outside Canada they cannot be prosecuted. Therefore, he urged that the agencies or per- sons importing crime comics should be the one to be prosecuted.

The responsibility for marketing these periodicals was not with the vendors but with the people who make large profits in publishing them. Parliament should make it unprofitable for publishers to get into that field of business.

Torontt1_Stot:ks

Continued from Page 13

6000 Van Roi .. _ 4 1-4 1059 Ventures . la 400 Viola . . . 175 1280 Waite Amulet . 12 500 West Lease . 540 1000 W Tungsten . '10 21600 Wilrich . 84 3-4 500 Wilton ,. . 'l 2000 Winchutcr . 'l 4500 Winora. . 11 1-2 100 Wood Alex . 5 1-2 210 Wright Harg . 177 3825 Yale Lead . 33

causeway Across

Continued_from page 1

of the mud and rock situation, and indicating the probable re- quirements in fill and protective spread at the base.

The sluice will be of steel sheet piling. and approximately twenty feet wide with gates at the bot- tom end and stop logs will be pro- vided at the upper end.

"Twenty eight square miles or water drainage will converge in the storage basin which will cov- er one thousand acres" the Min- ister said,

"While we are primarily con- cerned with building the Trans- Canada Highway, and have in view the necessity of melting a good Job at this point. one cannot fail to be struck with the overall pos- sible improvements in the area and the general effect of the wat- er con.serve.tlon." Mr. MacKin.non said. "A fish ladder into the stor- age basin or leike. if you wish to use that term. if placed there through time. would be inexpen- sive and undoubtedly prove popu- lar. he problem of supplying ad- ditional water for Charlottetown and the fringe areas might also be simplified through this med- ium."

"his is of course all tentative." the Minister continued "and the plans, which are expected to be completed about the first of June will have to be approved by the Provincial Government and for- warded to Ottawa for final ap- proval and sanction before any act- ual work can be started."

"This will take about another six weeks. so we will be fortunate if the work gets started by late summer. However. even with such a late start. it is hoped that the work will continue late in the fall and the causeway made pass- able by winfor.”

other bridges to be constructed on the Trans-Canada Highway in- clude two at Plnetto and also the Hiiisboro Bridge and Vernon Ri- ver Bridge.

Donald Crockett Marlene Dixon .. Ioweli Watts Laken Lewis .. Joan Vessey E. Cooper .. Alan Brown .. Mervin Robinson . Bonnell Ling

L. Barnbrick

Intermediate “C” Champions

Pictured above are the members of the Albany St. Pats hockey team who are the win- ners of the Prince Edward Island Intermediate “C" Championship for 1954. This team had the splendid record of not having lost a game during the entire season. Back row, left to right, Bert Thompson, manager and coach; Douglas MacLeod, Bev. Delaney, Blair Delaney, Charlie Thompson, Waldron Cameron, Lester MacLeod,Jake MacLean; front ro\v, Dalbert Dawson, Lorne Malcolm Bradshaw, Lloyd Weddell.

Philip Noonan,

Roberts, Melvin Dougay, Allison Walsh,

Reports On Ice (Iond_ii_ions

Capt. Angus Brown made an- other ice observation run yester- day covering the usual area through the Straits to West Point, thence to the Gaspe Coast and up the Gulf to Fame Point. The re- turn trip was from that point down around the Magdalena. along the Cape Breton shore and then back to base.

Capt. Brown reports a. south west wind of 30 to 35 miles veloc- ity which improved conditions in the eastern area with the result that Sydney harbour-is once more open to navigation. Conditions in George's Day are not so good and my ghjpplng coming to Charlotte- town would have to 80 310ml 01 the Magdalena. There is I ten mile clear area of! East Point.

In the Straits from Charlotte- town to West. Point navigation in daylight is feasible but not so at n.ight. From the blockhouse east the Scraits are free of ice. The next 24 hours. with the prevailing high wind. conditions may chanse extremely.

Capt. Brown reported the ice breaker “Lapcinte" break-1118 0“ very heavy board ice at Caraquet Harbour and is meetlnil WW1 5“°' ce.§ as the wind carries the iloes off—sh0_re as fast as the ship shears them off. 21 dressers 1“ that area are lining up to set out to sea. as soon. as conditions per- mit. A oouple of sealers continue to operate or! Bcatarie.

change: Ma!

Continued from page 1

paling warning to anyone who should contemplate aggression."

The significant factor to observ- ers in Moscow was that the Rus- slan people were being told again of the U. S. tests in the Pacific.

Pravda had only mentioned the tests once before.

But Melankov had warned pre- viously that an atomic war could mean the destruction of civiliza- tion.

Russia's note to the western powers proposing her admission to NATO and U. S. membership in a European security system mentioned that use of atomic and hydrogen weapons in a war would mean wiping out large masses of people and destruction of world capitals. Thls was prom- lnently published and broadcast in the Soviet Union

All this emphasis on atomic de- struction caused some western ob- servers ln Moscow to feel that chances were better for East-West agreement on control of nuclear weapons. Others still kept their fingers crossed.

llnlon_t':ai_Ies In

Continued from page 1

river docks.

On Thursday there was hand to hand fighting on pier 94 between police and pickets. Friday, police had everything under control as they escorted more than too AFL longshoiemen in to work the liner Vulcanis.

The ship sailed shortly after noon for the Mediterranean, but not before a phony bomb scare brought the police bomb squad on the run. An anonymous telephone caller gave the phony tip that a bomb had been planted on the pier at West 44th street,

5.110 Back At Work

The New York - New Jersey waterfront commission reported 5,- 120 longshoremen at work In de- fiance of picket lines— about 25 per cent of a normal day's working force. It was the first time the return to work figure had hit the 5.000 mark.

The commission said til ships were being worked. almost twice as many as a week ago.

The ILA lost its bargaining rights for 24.000 New York Lens- shoremen after it was kicked out of the AFL last September for harboring rackotsera.

.The A11. eat up its own dock union with the same name as the tt.A and began recruiting dockera. The ILA won an NLRB bargain-

‘they closed the schedule having

I Sport Echoes From

Prince county

While natural ice rinks are do- ing what comes naturally at this time of year. 1.45., getting thinner and thinner on their diet of spring's balmy breezes and sun on the roof, Prince County is col- lecting a few last laughs in the realm of hockey. " inmerslde Aces have won the N. B.-P. E. I. intermediate title. beating the Fredericton Merchants ll-5. There is an old recipe for rabbit stew which begins with: “First catch your rabbit." This was the Fre- deriction team's trouble. They were big and husky but they couldn't catch the fleet footed Aces so couldn't slow them down. As a re- sgt it was they who were in the s w.

The Kensingfon Midgets took a N. B.-P. E. I. title also. They de- feated the Moncton Canucks in a close one by a 6-5 score. We don't think Kensington has ever done that before. and Summer- slde hasn't done it since Fido was a pup. We were in Kensington when a Juvenile team played Am- herst _for the Maritime title. but the Amherst boys came out on top in this sudden-death game, also played in Kensington.

Our Summerside High School boys surprised their supporters to no end by defeating Queen Square School in Charlottetown for the Provincial l-nterscholastic title and this hasn't happened for four years. so although the minor teams who chased pucks in new Race- way Stadium didn't exactly cov- er themselves with glory_ some of the boys participating in these minor skirmishes did strike pay dirt in this interscholastic game. 1

Windsor Arsenanlt. hustling for- ward on the school team scored the first goal with help from his classmate, Bill Noonan, and Garth I-Iarris, another member of that Grade IX class fired the clincher. Billy Dawson. who pores over his books just across the hell. did a fine job in the net in holding the fast Queen Square boys to a single tally.

It was with genuine regret that we learned of the unfortunate ac- cident that lnjured one of Slim- merside's top athletes. Mark Dc- laney. Mark excelled, both in base- ball and hockey, and it was hoped he might be on next winter’; no 1 team. We pray that he still may be. Besides his athletic prowess, Mark was noted for his friend- wirinlng grin. His many friends down this way will be hoping for his complete recovery.

The week At_ ii. u.

Continued from page 5

In the final game of the Island Basketball League schedule, play- ed on the P.W.C. court last Sat- urday, the Saints came up with a convincing 84-32 win over the Sport Lodge ‘rrotters. This vic- tory kept the Red and White team's winning streak intact and.

been unbeaten in Island League play for two years. This. in itself. is noteworthy and stands as testi- many to the flawless ball the Saints have been playing over. the past two years. Saturday night's game was a rather dull affair as the Saints literally walked over the opposition and were never threat- ened for the lead. with the result that they took things relatively easy ,during the whole affair. Playing coach Jack Reardon came up with another high-point per- formance and led all scorers with

thcugh_‘lJ” trained very vigorous-

lieceni RCA!’ Enlistments

-——Recent eniistments at the R. C, A. F. recruiting unit at Sum- merside include Arthur Stirling Worth of 31 Bishop Street. Char- lottetown. AC. 2 Worth, who will be leaving P. E. I. on April 8th. has a brother presently serving at R.C.A.l". Station, Bummerdde.