l Kin Jack Keefe of the.Moncton Kinsmen Club is shown addressing the Summerside club memberson Tuesday night at the banquet held

The rink skipped by.Jim Mac- Gregor of Summerslde won th e "Willard MacDonald Trophy" in the second day's competition at the Msrlthne mixed curling bon- 1 spiel at the Summerside Curling Rink yesterday. The personnel oi the winning rink was as follows: SKIP, Jim MacGiegor. M ate, Laura Crockett, Second stone. Roach Macdregor, Lead. Carolyn MscGregor.

The ninner-up rink in. yester- day's competition was a rink from Montague skipped by Atwood Mac- Lbonald Edith Clay was mate .liomer Moar. second stone and Lillian MacDonald, Lead-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

OOME '10 THE CONCERT in Qprlngfield Hall. Friday. April 5th. Sponsored by Number W-I.

RESERVE Friday April 12th. for pre-Festival concert. Kenning- ton School.

RAYMOND GRANT. optiimetrist, ill be in his 0'Leary office Sat- rdny. April 0.

BEDEQUE Rink tonight. Junior Hockey. Wllmont vs. Kinkora 7.30; Bedequa vs. Fernwood 8:45. Ad- mission 25 cents to all.

REGULAR. THURSDAY night dance at the Canadian Legion (home, Kenslngton. Music by the ) ellowaires. Dancing from 0.30 to .30. Admission 50 cents.

DIES IN FLORIDA - The many friends in Prince County were saddened when news arrived last week that Mr. Roy Durling had passed away in Florida. some years ago the late Mr. Darling was a merchant in Sackvllle. N.B.. pre- vious to selling his business and making his home in Florida the greater part of the year. During a

few weeks each summer Mr. Dur- ling and his wife were guests of the newness cabins. Bedeque.

lto'l'AlIY- Variety merchandis- ing was the subject of s very in- teresting address by Rotarian Jack Lsyeock at the regular noon lunch- eon meeting of the Summerslde

largest of the variety men- chandising chain of stores was traced from its beginning many years ago to the present day. Two new members, Charles Peters and Cyril C. Hickey were inducted by llotarian Frank Arnett. President Vhsughan H. Groom was in the c air.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Ales Maclensle of Baltic were visitors to Moocton. ever the weekend.

Mlu Margaret Hardy. R.N.. re- turns today to her duties at the Prince Edward island Hospital after spending a few days in Al- berton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0.11. Hardy.

Mrs. A.S. McAssey. Summerside is visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown and is the guest xi Mrs. Duncan MacPhail, Elm

ve.

Professional Cards

. Chartered . Accountants

c'E;.;.".'.”..'!'t".'.".......' "t

.&snerIth..P'.n:T &sQ

'. INSURANCE

j I. I'. 18 DC lire --oust

we on Tuesday. The history of H

nectlon with' National Kinsmen week. ..LEFT ;- Past District Governor

Dave Carnegy; Past District Gov- st Summerlea Restaurant in con-lernor Jack Keefe. guest speaker;

) S'side Rink Wins Trophy On Second Day Of Big Bonspiel

The Charlottetown Henry Peters skipped rink won the first conso- lation prizes. Other members of the rink.were: Sybil MacMillan, mate. Allison Tait. Second Stone, Marion Dockendorff. Lead.

Skip Fred Arsenault of Summer- side and his rink won the second consolation prizes: The mate was Kay Mclvor, second stone Percy Weeks. lead. Helen Clark.

C.R. Meemggan, vice-president of the Summerslde Curling Club, presented the trophy and prizes.

10 AM.- F. Bryan (A) .. 20210011 GI Clark (S) 02003100 Jim MacGregor (8)

200 011 1) H. Peters (C) .. 012 000 03 D. MacGowan (M)

010 003 04 B. Jenkins (8) :01 noon

12.00- John squsrebriggs (C)

112 1!) 11 E. Johnston (S) 000 Oil 00 2-10 E. Cannon (S) 020002 02 6-15 At. MacDonald (M)

401 110 30 ll-U 2:00 PM.

H. Peters (C) 204 010 11 10-81 B. Jenkins IS) 00020100 3-10 Doug Macciowan (M) -

9-0!

040 400 001 G. Clark (S) s-so

101 013 110 17'. Bryan (A) 03010003 7-15 I-70

7-70 6-15

6-70 6-15

8-60 7-15

0-I

Jim MacGregor (S) 101 on so 4:00 P. M.

Dr. Glddings (C) ' ooa

E. Cannon (8) 3101 At. MacDonald (M) 000

E. Johnston (S) 202 Johnny Squarebriggs ) 000

4-10 F. Arsenault (S) 131 044 02 15-91 0:00 PM. Jim MacGregor (S) J. MscGregor (5) 10410:! D. MacGowan (M) 01001)

O s- hi

9-70 9-U

9-07 8-8

SESS 8 ass is

9-70 3-10

B. Peters (C) 082 001 5-u F. Bryan (A) 200 210 5-1! B. Jenkins (S) ooo 314 1-01 G. Clarke (5) 032 it!) 6-1! 7:!) P.M.

F. Arsenault. (S) 001 000

1- I At. MacDonald (M) no 412 9-4: Dr. Giddings (C) ooo ooo o-s J. Squarehrigils (C) 211 314 12.92

E. Johnston (S) 200 030 tie to E. Cannon (8) 011 102 tie 70 0:45-(Play-offs)

. Peters (C) ....... .. 010 021-4

010 103-8 102 010-4 0M 034 N1 DI-5

J. MscGregor (S) At. MacDonald (M) D. Macc-owan (M)

F. Arsenault (8)

Past President of the Susnmerside Club. J. Elmer Murphy and Hon- orary member, Mayor W. H. Cur- rie, who with the members of the Town Council and representatives

Discussion On

Continued from page 1

ernment. He urged all farmers to take advantage of this service made available to them.

Lincoln Dewar, Secretary of the Federation of Agriculture said the Government was using discrimina- tion when they taxed gas used in tractors. He also criticized the method of withholding the rebate until the end of the year claiming that it resulted in a reduction in the fsrmers' working'capital.

in regard to calfhood vaccina- tion Mr. Dewar said there were something over 300 cattle vaccin- ated since the program went into effect The majority of these were cattle that have since been export- ed from the country and there were possibly no vaccinated cattle in the Province at the pres- ent time. On the other hand he noted that 35.000 Nova Scotlan cattle have been vaccinated. FAR REACHING EFFECT

He emphasized the importance stating that it is going to affect the sales of dairy and breeding stock. outside the province.

Dr. Dewar. M.L.A., offered words of commendation to the Federation on the brief. He said it contained many good suggestions and anything that would benefit the farmer. he was all for it. He felt that some mention in the brief should have been made of rural electrification and snow removal. Harold Simth. M.L.A. Chair-- man of the Select standing Com- mittee on Agriculture said the Commltttee had discussed the mat- ter of tax on farm gas. He said it was the feeling of the committee that farmers would be willing to pay the tax since the money was being used for building better roads which in turn would benefit the farmers.

Harold Smith. M-L.A. chair- gested that the'report in future be brought In during the first or sec- ond week of the Session to en lo the members to follow it in lr addresses.

Mr. George Shaw. s vice-presl- dent of the Federation said. "Our American friends must be very happy to know that they have two Canadian markets....one for their potatoes and one for their turkeys."

Mr. Shaw said he could not un- derstand why Americnn birds, brought to maturity earlier by the use of drugs could be sold on the Canadian market when the use of such drugs by Canadian poultry- men was prohibited.

He noted that it was propond to start an eviscerating plat! on the Island. "1 also note that the manwhoisgoingtorunitistha

Let's Talk It Over

” ..d.. We are giving herewith one last island song for contest competitors to try putting music to: "Cradle of Confederation. Rock Me '1'. sleep". Verse l Hehwas leaning on the railing of t fe

5 3 Ir

KINSINGTON RINK Tonight. Thursday Fourth game North Shore League.

SPRING VALLEY NEW YASNNAN Game time.8:30 Skate after

SUMIIIIERSIDE KINSMEN MARK THEIR WEEK

of many other organizations were guests of the Kinsmen at the Ben- quet.

(Photo by lleckbert Studio)

very person who backed this 88 cent deal last fall. . Mr. Shaw said he sold half of his turkeys to s Charlottetown dealer who later indicated he would take the remainder of his birds. Mr. Shaw said that in the meantime he had. like a great many others. panicked and sold them for 33 cents. EVISCERATING PLANT

He suggested to the Department to consider carefully the designs- tion of the eviscerating plant to ensure that farmers would not be caught in any middle man squeeze. C.C. Baker noted that the Fed- eration had always presented a good brief. He felt if the farmers and fishermen would play the game in the matter of rebates the Gov- ernment might well see fit to make some more favorable arrange- ment. He said it was unfortunate that the honest man quite often was included with the dishonest man.

audaetsd

emphasised too often and it was one of the biggest factors in driv- ing young people off the farms. Mr. Cullen agreed that the De- partment had lost several of its key employoeg last year but noted that on the previous year the De- partment was never better staffed. He said Mr. David Peacock who was formerly with the Department was returning. He said also that David Rogers and Audrey Mac- Mlllnn would be added to the technical staff while Jessie Bing- ham would be taken into the employ of the Women's Institute. The Minister noted that P.E.I. was paying a higher percentage in the way of grants than any other province in Canada to such things as exhibitions and farm forum. "Pe ps it would be a good idea reduce these grants and use the money to pay higher salaries." he said.

4-

Mr. Baker felt the Milk Board should be enlarged toinclude more members so that the final say would not be in the hands of a Government civil servant.

The former Minister of Agriculture heartily endorsed the matter of calfhood vac- cination and said it was up to the breed associations to promote this matter in every way possible. He noted that only fe- males or males intended for bgeedlng sires should be vaccinat- :-

Hon. Eugene Cullen said there were always two sides to any pic- ture. He said he would not agree with anyone who said that times were rosy for the farmers, neither Would he Ilrce with those who paint a picture of gloom depicting every thing going to the dogs. BIGGEST FACTOR

He sold this latter picture was

A NOTICE Dr. J. K. Boer

win be absent from his' office at the Medical Centre, Summerside, until Wednes-

day, May 1st.

TODAY 3:80-7:15-9:15

Sponsored by the S'side Sea Cadet Corps.

'T op Secret Affnir'

Starring: Kirk Douglas and Susan Hayward.

Its the biggest nappiness

maker since Mister Rob- erts.

REGEKT mun 1.15 - any

Routine Business Discussed By" Aborton Board of Trade

lQS7'I'he Guardian Page 15 .....-,- . . -1

mm. for opening up a motor vs. hicle registration office in Albert!- on. a project pponsd t; in Board and the west Princeyzdnel oi the Canadian Legion for somel time. it was noted that the reg. istration office. which is open on Saturdays only. handled over two thousand dollars worth of licenses-

- last Saturday.

A further letter of thanks is to. be written to the Minister of High- Wlys commending his department for their work of filling holes and broken places in the pavementl which has already been done this year making something of a rec-E ord for the area. 1

The date for the annual Board. of Trade aquatic sports day was4 confirmed at July (list this year.l

it was decided to affiliate wnhl the Canadian Chamber of Com?

g merce.

This Week At CIVIC STADIUM .

-munsnar p 4:00-5:30-Skating 3 8:00-10:00-Ice Carnival-Big cash) prizes FRIDAY 1:30-3:00-Pre School Skate 9:15-Hockey a

as-rnnnav .

2 2(1)-4 :00-Skating I : 00-i0 :00-Skating

SUNDAY 0:00.11:00-Skating .Cluh

lowing Evening. April 6 at 7:30 P. M.

. Edith Mccaull. Carleton Siding, Grade 4, Vocal

.Stuart lklellan. Carleton Siding. Grade I. Roadinl

. Jean-Campbell. Carleton Siding. Grade 6. vocal solo

. Brenda Quigley. 5, Reading

.Donna Morrison, Carleton Siding, Grade 4. Vocal Solo

-.

Carleton Siding. Grade

for presentation on Saturday night.

ii I

lit NSlN(3l0N -

Schurman'I School Parade is sponsored and produced by the M. Y. lehurman Co. Ltd., as a

public service Feature.

SCHIIRMANS SCHOOL I PARADE

Scllarnsans School Parade takes pleesare in presenting over Radio Station CJRW this Sntrdny

INTERSCHOLASTIC SPELLING CONTEST BORDEN Vs. SUMMERSIDE HIGH

0-These students will compete in the 1-3 Class Room Division Competition

NOTE TO STUDENTS-All talent cont estants must be on hand at CJRW on Friday evening at 7:15 p.m. and school quiz teams at 7:45 to record programs

IHIIHMA

SUMMFRSIIJE

flotat-

' 6. Dawns Muttart, Carleton Siding, Grade I. Heading r

' 7. Dianne Stordy, Carleton Siding, Grade 0. Vocal Solo

' I, Brenda O'Connor. Carleton Siding. Grade 4. Reading

t 9. Pauline Maccallum. Carleton Siding. Grade 6. Vocal Solo

'10. Carleton Siding School Chorus. Grade 4.

5, 6.

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