National Temperance Study Course, 1954

no the winners In the l N333; Temperance Study Course. ' PROVINCIAL nonona Juniarj 9 years and Under igtehiarlon Stavert, Summer- sidc. R. R. 3: Ralph Carruthers. Danna Jean Hickox. Donald Hic- yo)” Kathleen Waiter. Kensington. 2nd-Pauline MacCallum. Carle- wn siding; Barry Brown. Char- tetown. . bltni.-Donnie Higgins. RIIPII . untz. Charlottetown; Nelson Ves- M, York; Keith Haslam. Ken- migton; Dale Morrison. Elva Mor- mon, Diane Stordy. Raymond C...-us. Brenda Qutsley. Margaret cslrns. Harley 8. Harper. Certa- toll Siding; Donald Ling. Kenstng- mu, Alan Douglas MacAusiand. Bloomfield. Juniors 10. II. it Years Isl Elizabeth Maccaull. Car- la..." siding; Margaret Murray. Kenstngton. 2nd.-Winston Yeo. Central. Lot ,5. mill Quigley. Carleton Siding; Annie Lee Fyfe. Stanley Bridge; Clive Baidertsun, North Wtltshlre. 3.-.1 - Barry Balderston. North wtltsltire; D o u g l e s Bradshaw. Bpdeque; Lloyd Maccallum. Car- leton Siding; Heather MacNevin. Patsy Burke, Dorothy B u r k 2. Gloria Brown. Charlottetown; nan-yo Bowman. North Wilt-

ghrle. Iutuimediate

1;tC Marilyn Seller. Wheatley Rn er. Carmen Paynter. Freetown; Eileen Stavcrt. Summerslde. R. R. 1. Sandra .Iardine. Freetown.

2nd aloyce Ling. Hazel Vessey. i'nrlt.; Marlene Paynter. Free- town. Arlene Reeves. Freetown.

Ilrde Jeanette V. Myers, Al- ban). R. R.; Elayne Rayner. C. Bi-ttcque; Catherine Callbeck. C. Betteque. .lean Murray. Kensing- ton. Barbara Sinclair. Springfield; it a r i l y n MacLeod. Hnrtsville; Roddy MacLeod. Hartsvllle.

Seniors

lst Vftudrey Macliachern. Free- town. Jean Chandler, Wheatley Rut-r; John Chandler. Wheatley liner.

.'lr(i. - Gordon Myers, Albany, tilt: Georgie Murray. Bedeque; Shirley Jardine. Freetown; Rosa Dartsun. Kensington.

PRINCE COUNTY Juniors 0 yrs. and Under

lst-Marion Stavert, Summer- iide R.R..3. Ralph Carruthers, Donna Jean Hlckox, Donald Hic- kox. Kathleen Walker. Kensington; Pauline MzicCallum. Elva Howatt, Dale Morrison. Diane Stordy. Ray- mond Oairns. Brenda Qui y. Margaret Cairns. Harley E. - r. Carleton Sidtng;,Keith Hes- sm. Donald Ling. Kenslngton; Alan Douglas Mnchusland. Bloom- field

arrt-Joan Attleck. Bedeque; Linda Stetson. Bobby Jardine. arnl Reeves. Freetown; Marilyn MacLean. Central Lot 16. -tthetan Dru ”. Freetown; anon Muttart. Carleton Siding; sylrts Gard. Mill River.

Shirley Reeves. Joyce Reeves. DPIIIOII Clow. Freetown: Sherron ee Macwllliams. Coleman: Reg- - aid F. MacAusland. Lola Small- man. Bloomfield. JUNIOR 10. 11, and 12 yrs.

lst--i-'.ltz..-ttieth Maccauli, Carle- ton Sntnnz, Margaret Murray. Kensmgton.

2nd-Winston Yeo. Central Lot is, Gail Quigley. Carleton Siding; Douglas Bradshaw. Bedeque; Lloyd lllaccallum, Carleton Sid- mg.

lIl'tI-IVIIITIIB Stetson. Freetown; Alan Carr. Central Lot 18; Beth lllai-Farlane. Bedeque; Kathleen ltlacPhee. Summerside; Carl hampion. Kcnsinglon; Gail Mac-. run. Gloria MacLean,' Central I l lti, Fairlcy Cornish. Howlen; Velyn tiloase. Kenslngton: Ern- est Stavert. Summerslde 11.11. S: hora Scales. Freetown: Janet Af- erk. Charllne Wright. Bedeque. tilt -Carol Rayner. S e n d r e Rayner. C. Bedeque: Carol Ann Qullzlcr. Carleton Siding; Diene Mmiew, Edwin Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Margate; Earle MacWil-

liams. Carleton Siding; Byron Burns Claudia Drummond.. Faye Reeves. Colbourne Clow. Free-

town: Grace Lyle. Central Lot 16: Carl Wriilhi. Albany RR. 2. 5th--llnrothy MacPhee. Helen Johnston. Kathleen M a c P h e e. Summer-side; L o r n e Campbell. ummerstdc Il.R.3; Lorna Reeves. I':reetou'n: Ellen Mac Gregor. gonna Rowe. Sandra Bishop, -Itmnu-t-stile: Mary Smallman. air Warren. Bloomfield: Doria. Htnan. 0'Lesry R.R. I-NTERMEDIATES II. 14. I5 yrs.

Sandra heroine. Freetown.

2nd-Marlene Paynter. Arlene Reeves, Freetownmiayne Rayner. C. bedeque; Jeanette V. Myers. Albany i(.R.; Catherine Cailbeck. C. Bedeque; Jean Murray, Kans- ington; Thane Druxnmond. Gail Druznmono. Freetown; Jean Mur- phy. Cape Traverse; Lorne Platts. Clare Muttert. Searletuwn; Alice iiagnall, C. Bedeque; David Pro- flit. Douglas Profitt, Irwin Drum- .mond. Freetown; Hester MacPhee, Summerslde; Beryl Murphy. Cape Traverse: Ilrenton Gardiner. Bede- que; Lyla Irving. Cape Traverse; Roy Hasiand. Kensington; Esta Gardiner. C. Bedeque; Mary Rogers, Garth Drummund, Free- town; Ray Cornish. Harold Gard, Fred MacAusland. Joice Small-' man. Bloomfeld. SENIORS II. 17. 18 yrs. .

lst-Audrey Maclsachern. Free- town.

2nd-Gordon Myers. Alba ny R.R.; Georgie Murray. Betleque.

3rd-Shirley Jardine. Freetown; -Ross Davison. Kensinglon.

-ith-Gladys Davison. M y r n a Cousins. Eleanor Clark. Kensing- ton.

QUEENS COUNTY

JUNIORS it yrs. and under

lst-Barry Brown, Donnie Hig- guts, Charlottetown; Nelson Ves- scy, York.

2nd-Donald Stead, Wheaticy River; George Sims. Park Corn- er; Ralph ltuntz. Charlottetown: Sharon itowatt, French River; Donna Day. Norboro.

3rd-Mariiyh Boswall. N o r t h Wlltshire; Margie Smith. Hunter River; Gordon Vessey, Raymond Chappell. York; Mary Bowman. North Wiltshire.

4th-Jean Mayne." Emerald; Beverley MacMillan. Velda Smith. Hunter River.

5th--Arlene Mayne. Leah Mayne. Emerald;; Hal Ladner. licsseli MacLean. Kirby Ward. Charlotte- town. JUNIORS 10, ll. 12 yrs.

lltt-(AIVG Balderston. B a r r y Baioerston. Norm wiitsnire; Annie Lee Fyte, Stanley ssrtnge; rleatner tviacnevtn, Batty Gamcster. Char- lottetown.

2nd-txathryn Bowman. Hunter River; Dorothy Burke. Patsy Burke. Gloria Brown, Raymond Acorn, Jackie Higgins, Charlotte- town.

3rd-Albert Bernard. H u n to r River; Lorna Vessey. York; Mary C. Fyfe. Stanley Bridge: Joyce Day. Norboro; Pauline Swen. York; Dorothy Ann. Parker. Ian Godfrey. North Wiltshire.

4th-Erwin Howatt. French Riv- er; Norma Brown. Donna Sher- ren. Charlottetown; Garnet Rack- ham. Wheatley River: Hubert Sprouie. York; George Mayne. Emerald; Edith Sinclair. Spring- field; Robert Buntain. Wheatioy River.

5t.h-David Sims. Mary Eliza- beth Adams, Gordon Bernard, Park Corner; Bonita Sherren, Hunter River; Shirley Mayne. Emerald. INTERMEDIATES 18. I4. 15 yrs.

ist-Marilyn Sellar. Wheatley River.

2nd-Joyce Ling. Hazel Vessey. York.

8rd-Barbara Sinclair. Spring- clair, Springfield; Marilyn Mac- Leod. Roddy MacLeod. Harte- ville; Paula Good. Ruth Burke. Charlottetown; Alma Chandler. Francis Peterson. Wheatley Riv-

er.

Ith-Beryl Easter, North Wilt- shire; Shirley Vessey. York; Phyllis Parker. North Wiltshire: Dene MacKay. Springfield; Elaine Cousins, Hunter River; Enid Howett. French River.

Bth-Gall Macbeln. North Wilt- shlre; Elizabeth Watts, York; C t nce Clark. North Wiltshlre; Gerald Mayne. Emerald; Daniel Nisbet. Laura Sherren, Hunter River. SENIORS I6. 17. in yrs.

lst-Jean Chandler. Wheatley River.

2nd-John Chandler, Wheatley River.

lrd-Sylvia Clark. North Wilt- shire.

dtlt-Gertrude L. Adams. French River.

Getting lip lllohls

gar quick comfort Beekeoha.

hsumatlc Paine Be in Ml.l"0!l sloud urlamlnltatln pas Legre and use energy ue Idldnea an Bladder troubles. try OYSTBX. uick,

II"--(ht-tncn Paynter. Freetown; t' "0" Nmvrt. Summer-side R.R.3;

' lit.” Our Way l""lI' i' 1. etzuue A ” : lllttl ta: IWRA so

on

"W .:iu".?.s".:. I . OUT Ac-rm

complete satisfaction or molxy back. over I00 million OYa1'lx table used prove

safety. success. Don't suffer another de without eat!!! your drugglst for 013111

9 701' THE 711' BARK. POP AN CRACKLE I5 GONE FROM CEDAR L065. WERE HAINTMUCH GLOW LEFT!

Eastern Guardian

JVALENTINI: CHICKEN DIN- NER. Tuesday. February isth. Canadian Legion Hall. Montague.

..'OM1SaiUN - in the recall; report oi the semi-annual exam- inations at new rerun scnoui. on name or uiemil . ivieulsu. urane six. was inadvertenuy omitted.

..'THRi:.E special services in the baptist cnurcn. Georgetown. tonigut. Tuesday and weuuelulyu 7.30 p.m. hear these timely scrip- tural messages by Mr. Lewis har- ris. and singing by Murray inr- bor folk and others. All invited.

..2fVvamnau' Limo iunussisu -The ieguiar meeting it. tut.- rtuiseiy oiub at we ixings County ilrieiuuiial nuspiuii ...... held at the dome oi nus: i-'ioim.- iseaton. ine president. ivirs. Cari DleWal'l., occupied uie ciiair. inc tnecung opened Wlul roii call and tile muiutes oi tne lllll. regular meeting. iila ciuo was ...c....-.. .- welcome two new members. it was ueciueii oy ute Cltlil iii... um. to me tact tnat tnero are so many social IIIJIIVIUEB tlllsl tilt: Lum- mote parties which have new item at we oison restaurant, utrougu me A uiless of nuts. Lmy. wuuiu oe (Al;)UI.IUl.leu for me piesent. A nearly VULC oi Luanda was tender- eu iurs. Ltay IOI' 1119 use at the riatnuow nounl IUI use panics. ... lel' Ille Ullbilleoh 5101100 3 HIEHSHIII. evening was spent in sewing tor tne IIUSPILHA. iVAJ'h'. AA'L'llIt:' iAi'is.iii.,y lllvlLe(.I tile members It) ner uome tor the next meeting. The nostess. Miss iieatuu assisted ny ullf com- mittee mrs. Mae Jamteson and Mrs. Leon Johnston. serveu re- lreshments.

Personals

..'Mtss Siiii..y itiatdiegor. on the stall oi the dank or Nova Scotla, Cllal'lullCi.UWII. spam we uceit-enu at HIE AIUIIIE OI IlH' par- ents in Montague.

..'Miss Thelma Lerter. Char-

it

ended the Girl Guide -Patrol held Saturday, Feb. 12th, at

lottetowu, spent the ween-elm in Montague visiting her many friends.

..tCaptain George Lake and Mrs. Lake have iaturned tram Fortune. Ntlo.. where they were visiting relatives.

..”Mlss Anna MacLaren. on the staff of the Bank of Commerce. Charlottetown, spent the week- end in Montague at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las MacLaren.

Curling Today. A? Momague

..'Montague curling schedule todsy:- 6:30-

East Ice-S. MacDonald vs. J. A. McLean.

West Ice-G. G. Gordon vs. Douglas McGowan

8'00-

East Ice-J. I. A MacDonald

West ice--Ladies.

9:30p

East ice--Dr, P. Meclntyrs vs. H. M. Smith

west Ice-Homer Moer vs. A. E. Sullivan.

SINNOTT ROAD ICHOOL

Report for January ef Iinnott Road School.

Grade IX.-I. Joan lianott; 1. Leo Malone.

Grade VI.-I. Theresa O'Brien; 2. Kevin Phelen; 8. Gerald

Tralnor. l Freda Davaux. . . Mervin Pltelan; 1. Olive Tralnor.

Grade III.-1. Pattie McCarthy.

Grade II. - I. Evangeline Trainer; 2. Gary Phalan: 8. Ed- ward McCarthy: 4. Leo Slnnott.

Grade I.-1. Merlin Slanott: 1. Doreen O'Brien; 8. Joseph Me- Carthy.

Highest average in the Senior Grades-Theresa O'Brien 195.

Highest average in the Junior Gr--'es-Evangeline Trainer N96.

Perfect ttendanca - Therese O'Brien. Gary Phalen.

CARDROSS SCHOOL

'Jan'uary report of .Cardroas School: Grade VIII - I. Donnie Maclntyre: Grade IV - 1. Joan Flynn. 2. Georgina MecEachtn; Grade Ill - 1. Douglas Macliach- era. 2. Shirley Shepard. I. Ronnie Flynn; Grade II - l. Cletus Ranaghan. 2. Teresa Quinn. 8. Tommy Sherkay; Grade I - 1. Barry Slgswortlt. 8. Wayne liga- worth. 8. Joseph Sharkoy.

Highest average, Barry liga- worth. 94 per cent: hlgheste attend- ance for first term. Tommy

lDesRoches vs.

LIKE BRINGN6

IN A WILD COW!

BY THE TIME THE POP. CEACKLE,

15. HxN5

AND HIDE U TPGRI HA MUCH AEAT LEFT!-

Sharkey; Teacher. Marjorie Train-

OI'. Bypl. R. Williams-

I .

.12

if

I I

Ralph Dumoni, Training

mLMEE9.EvJ2li19E.-L--- Mixed Curling At Montague

..tDr. L. A. Johnston was the high point getter Saturday even- ing during the mixed curling competition held each week. I)r Johnston scored lOl points. with the runner up Dr. P. Maclntyre scoring 98.

Dr. Johnston won a fire cnder and a six ender which based on the scoring system used gave him the edge in points although Dr. Maclntyre won the other ends in the game. Dr. Johnston's team included B. McGowan. E, Shaw and H. Hooley.

Curling Results At Montague

.3CurIing results at Montague over the week-end:

Regal Flour competition: G. Nicholson-7 - R. Peitltt-9: S. MacDonald-it - R. Reid-4. Finals- R. Pettiit-4 - S. MacDonald-ll. The MacDonald team will re- present the Montague Club at the Regal Flour playoffs to be played in Summerside on Wed- nesday. The members of the team will be S. MacDonald. skip; B. Johnston, mate; G. Maclntyre. second stone; Reg Reid. first stone.

NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL

'The January report of New Zoaland School is as follows: Grade VIII - 1. Eileen Cheverle. 2. Catherine Manning. 3. Kay Lan- nigan; Grade VII - 1. Mary Chev- erle. 2. Joseph Mactnnls; Grade VI - 1. Lloyd Mallard. 2. Melford Gregory. 8. Bernard Maccormsck; Grade IV - l. Shirley Manning. 2. Shirley Chcverle. 3. Elaine Han- lon; Grade III e- 1. Mqry Mallard. 2. Joyce? Fisher. 8. Joanne Mac- Cormack and Jim M a n n i n g (equal): Grade II - 1. Jean Mai- lerd. 2. Mae Gregory, 3. Kenneth Cheverie; Grade I - 1. Mary Whelen and Marion Conway, 2. Ralph Muttart and John Maclsaac. 3. Richard Howleti and Francis Gregory.

Defend Sp:lIh1g Used By Yanks

LONDON tRcuters)-Americans often accused here of murdering the King's English, have been detendad by two letter wrtters- one British and one American. Both of them write in the staid Daily Tclegraph that the first murderous assaults on the language were made long ago- by Britons themselves.

The writers replied to com- plaints about the "vicious prac- tice" of using American spelling. made in a recent Daily Tele- graph letter by E. S. Caldecott. "liter all. the parent language Ilt- suffered many spelling tr. use at our own hands dur- in-.; the past three of four cen- turies." writes Londoner Charles Nock. "we find on going back in Elizabethan times that words like honor. armor. favor. which we now regard as Amarioanlsms. were spelt thus in contemporary documents." In England they now are spelled honour. armour and favour.

George W. Hilton. an American teacher. writes that the English couldn't make up their mind a- bout spelling for centuries.

"It is said that there were once It acceptable spellings of 'scis- DPl.' "

VAl'l' roman The forested area of Canada b

estimated to cover l.8M.00o square miles more than one-third the sa-

ttre land area

Forty-eight Guides from Queen's and Kin

Leaders who conducted Patrol Lea

Commissioner; Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson, Kinnon. Division Trainer;

Zion Church Hall, Charlotiet

Commissioner;

Mrs. Walter Smith, Field

lcompanies.

ders Training Conferenceeleft to right: Mrs. Mrs. John Sutherland, Deputy Provincial Provincial Commissioner; Miss Sue Mac-

Secretary; Mrs. Charles Photo by Margaret Mallett.

Winter Is Making Heavy Inroads In Game Birds

H A L I F A X (CPl-- Starvation caused by freezing snow and heavy ice crusts are taking their toll on game birds in the Maritimes.

Fish and game association offi- cials have described conditions as "the worst in years."

Faced with the problem of sup- plying food to thousands of starv- ing game birds. the associations have appealed to farmers and others living in outlying districts to scatter food where the birds may reach it.

One of the major problems is the scarcity of grit needed by the birds to aid in digestion of ,I00(I. Many of the birds have become weakened by lack of food and died. while others have fallen easy prey to predators.

SERIOUS SITUATION

In New Brunswick officials have reported that there will be a big reduction In numbers and even the potential breeding stock is facing serious curtailment unless imme- diate steps are taken to assure a plentiful food supply in the many

(By William L. Ryan. Associated

-x Press News Analyst)

A pattern is beginning to em- erge from the series of Soviet shskeups. It Indicates the Soviet Union hopes for at least four or five more years of grace in which to build its economy,

The Communist party has an- tered into a deal with the forces representing career men of the Soviet Army, and some attention will be paid henceforth to army views on preparations for event- ual war.

It is good news in this respect: The world may have time to com- pose its differences. while the in- ternal Soviet structure evolves from a monolithic dictatorship un- der the Communist party to a sort of hybrid military dictator- ship in which conservative army leaders have influence.

This seems to follow from the appointment of Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov as defence minister and the spotlighting of other mil- itary leaders in the Soviet parlia- mont.

The fact that Zhukov has ax- thanged warm words with Pres- ident Elsenhower need not pres- age any softening of Soviet policy toward the United States. But Zhukov is e herd-headed career general likely to think of military consequences ahead of dialectic-s on the inevitable triumph of world communism.

COVMPROMISE SEEN

There undoubtedly has been a compromise in the Soviet hier- archy. Some of the army leadera' views must be taken into con- sideration by Nikita S. Khrush- chev the leading personality in the Soviet Union today-

If Khurshrhev has come to terms wltlt'the army men. some attention will be paid to the con- sumer sector of the Soviet econ- omy tn quiet the army's fears of a brittle situation which could crack in wartime. Apparently. however. this must be accomp- lished without sacrifice to the heavy industry sector. The army. if satisfied this can he done. prob- ahly will go along with the stepu of soviet heavy industry Ivhtc produces armaments. No army is ever latuosted h weakening e counts-y's armed forces.

The Soviet Union. therefore. can be Knotted to put lonverd strong talk. In the Stalin .

areas where the birds have been '

reported.

In Nova Scotia the pheasants and the Hungarian partridge are reported in the worst shape. Re- ports from the Annapolis rallcy tell of large numbers of the birds dying in the near zero weather of the last few weeks.

Appeals through the school have resulted in fa r m e r a scattering grain about their farms and the association has asked farmers to continue their "farm feeding" un- til warmer weather permits the birds to fend for themselves. GREATLY IMPROVED

The situation has greatly im- proved in Prince Edward island after a heavy rain fall over the weekend bared most of the fields.

The situation reached a critical stage in January when it was nec- essary to have planes fly over the flocks dumping a mixture of grain and grit, .

Officials credit this action with

being greatly responsible for eas- ing the situation in the province.

See Pattern Emerging From Shakeup In Soviet Gov'tI

in foreign affairs but to avoid go- ing fer enough to risk plunging the world into war.

This was implicit in Tuesday's address by the new premier, Nik- olai Bulganin. He condemned the United States as "aggressive" In China. but he carefully noted that the Soviet Union sympathlzes with and supports "the Chinese peo- ple" over Formosa. He said noth- ing about Soviet government sup- port for the Chinese government.

The Soviet Union for some time to come likely will say one thing in foreign affairs and mean an-

epparently hoping nothing too se- rious will come of it.

The late Lord Keyhes. British economist. married the famous Russian dancor Lydia Lopoknva in 1925.

YE

Photo by Margaret Mallett.

Guide Training At Zion Hall

On Saturday morning foriy-sev- en Patrol Leaders representing- Girl Guide Companies from Souris, ' Morell. Georgetown, Mont:-igue.l Central Royalty. Southport. Park- dale. and Charlottetown gathered for a day of intensive training at Zion Hall. This training was under the direction of Mrs. R'. G. Du- mont. head of training for Prince Edward Island.

The complete training was car- ried out with the Guides divided into patrols. The morning session opened with Mrs. Charles Link-

letter. Summerside. instructing the girls in methods of teaching knots and semiphore in patrols.

This was followed by an interest- ing talk from Mrs. Harry Cud- more-her subject ”What it Means to be e Patrol Leader."

Lunch was then served by the South Local Association.

Major H. R. I-Iennesscy began the afternoon session with In- struction on how to read and set a map.

The Provincial International Commissions. Mrs. J. 0. Mac- Lean then spoke to the Guide: about "Our Cabana," the new world centre for Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in the Western Hemis- phere which is now being built near Cuernavaca in Central Mex- ICO,

Mrs. MacLesn than instructed the Guides in the World Know- ledge Badge. Colour Party cere- mnntals followed. under the dir- ectinn of Miss Suzanne MecKin- non after which she sent the girls out-of-doors on e locabknowledge quiz. When they returned from this. group pictures were taker. and the afternoon ended with a class in First Aid conducted by Mrs. W. J. Rodd. At six o'clock. after an hour's break. supper was served in St. Peters' 'CathedralI hall by the North Local Associ- ation. Mrs. J. C. Sutherland. Dep- uty Provincial Commissioner. spoke to the Guides during camp- fire and after a few skits and songs a very successful day of training was brought to a close with the singing of Evensong and Taps.

other. It will be talking tough but'

TT

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The Guardian Page I Monday. February 14. 1955

Georgetown

...FI'IEI'Id5 of Mrs. Henry Park are pleased to hear that ahe has returned to her home after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. Giliispie end Mr. Johnston of Charlottetown were business visitors to Georgetown on Wed- nesday.