cvnuuo FINALISTS. Before championship Bonspiel are seen
Saturday above winners of daily competitions in Ch8rl0"9l0Wn Summerside Curling Ssckville.
commencing play on
the Maritime Mixed
representing Montague.
and
WESTERN
GUARDIAN
MONTHLY MEETING of the Lad
les Auxiliary, Kensington, Monday, April 9th, skating 8-10.
at 8 o'clock.
THE ANNUAL meeting of Bede-lweek in Bor'en Legion Hall. que District LOL. which was to be held in Lot 16 ball Tuesday. April lo. has been postponed until May l.
BOOKING ORDERS for grass and root seeds. limestone. feed oats. STATION Wagon leaving Sum-
B. C. and white cedar shingles. Place orders now. John Myers, Carleton Siding.
- KENSINGTON RINK. .tonight.
CARD PARTY cancelled this
MONTHLY meeting, Canadian Legion ,B. E. S. L. Kensington Branch No. 9, Tuesday, April 10th at 8.30.
merside daily for Charlottetown Dial 2822 for information and res- ervatlons.
S'side Bowling
Maritime Five-Pin Ch'ship
MONCTON (CP)- Summerside All-Stars won the Martime Five- pin Bowling title Saturday a 29-7 record for the three-day play.
Charlottetown, the defending Ch- ampions. finished ” with 27-9 and Dartmouth Shearwater was third. Two Moncton teams. CNR Department of Transport, were fourth and fifth.
Halifax Dockyard finished sixth and Halifax Stradacona, Debert and RCAF Summerside all tied in seventh. University of New Brun- Iwclk was eight.
Both the new champion Sum- merside bowlers and runner-up Charlottetown team got away to a slow start on Thursday night but hit their stride on Thursday and raced neck and neck down to the final game.
Summerside set a torrid pace winning 27 of their last 28 pos- sible points and at one stretch racked up 24 points without a loss during six matches.
island bowlers won two of the t h r e e outstanding individual awards with George Kayes of Keefe Drug taking high average with 246.
Summersliias Earl Smith won high three with a brilliant 1042 on Saturday afternoon. Smith bad games scores of 332. 343 and 367.
It was only Smith's second ap- pearance on the alleys this year. Last week in Summerside he bowled a single game and then headed for M'oncton with the All Stars.
His finger tips were blister- ed and Smitty was forced to head for the liniment bottle af- ter evcry frame as he racked up
THIS WEEK
L.AT..
Civic Stadium
MONDAY SKATING 3.30 - 5.30 25 CENTS
HOCKEY MONTAGUE PRIMROSES VS
SUMMERSIDE ACES 25 & 50 CENTS SKATING AFTER GAME TUESDAY SKATING 3.30 - 5.30 25 CENTS EVENING MOONLIGHT SKATE 8.00 - 10.00
' WEDNESDAY SKATING 3.30 - 5.30 25 CENTS
HOCKEY FREE'I”0Vi7,f; ROYALS SUMMERSIDE ACES
1st GAME OF SERIES FOR SENIOR HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP OF PRINCE COUNTY
25 it 50 CENTS SKATING AFTER GAME
Ecxncnl
Mr"-st: or so
t'll i.. i..'''.''' I '1 an-r-;;,,;.i.:-L-.x.....
Team Wins: I
his phenomenal score. However. 'the brilliant eye that made Smith the deadliest basketball shot of his time in Charlottetown anti the Island's champion tennis player for several years was as sharp as ever when he stepped up to the foul line on Saturday. Afterwards he claimed that everything broke lust right for him. "On Friday I couldn't buy a strike," he modestly stated. "Today I could have fired down my bowling shoe and got a strike.” The tournament was no sooner over than the All Stars enter- lprising and energetic manager iMllt Morrison was on the phone relaying the good news to one of his Summerside supporters. Milt was a busy man during the ltournament keeping the record: straight and there wasnit a happier man in " t when the tournament was over. i If there was that man was Allie Harris. "Man. we've been latter this ”ampionship for three years." c claimed Allie as he whipped his bowling shoes across the alleys to the team mascot E m m e tt Gallant. "They're going to have to do some bowling to take it away 'from us." All Stars: Stan Gay. Alfred Perry, Leonard Gallant. Windy Clow. Tanton MacNeil (captain). Earl Smith. Allie Harris. Milt Molllson tm sger). Emmett Gallant (mascot).
ROYAL
Borden
Mon. - Wed. 8 P. M. Matinee Monday 3:30 No show on Tuesday
"Francis Goes To The Races" starring D 0 n a l d OiConnor, Piper Laurie and Francis the talking mule. Also serial.
”CAMEO""
KENSINGTON
Monday - -Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15: Matinee 3:30 on Tuesday. A sus- pense drama starring Fred Mac- Murray, Phil Carey. Kim Novak. in "PUSHOVER".
Eric John-
Fred Arsenault, Irene Sil-
Front row: Sackville Rink: Montague Rink: Bill MacLean, Bill MacNeill. Andy Likely. Lois” Tmgley Paddy Fuller Eon Poole, Jean MacLean, Olive Summerside Rink: ' "ii - ston, ton. Ralph FU11e"0"- Amos znn row: Charlottetown Rink: ilphant. Blanche Hogs. Tinley. Marie hint-Neill, Iielen Likely.
(Photo by Wotton t.
The score was tied 2-2 at the end of,thc first. Charlottetown took a 4-3 lead in the second and outscor- ed Summerside 3-1 in the final.
, Mahnr and Flanagan each scor-i ed two goals for the winners. B.
Ch'town -Cadets C Dump S'side 7-4
Tl: annual hockey tussle betw-
PAKISTAN SIIRIMPS
In the first shipment of its kind, Pakistan e x p o r t e d 10 tons of
shrimps worth 38.000 to the US. early in 1956.
, Camerson. summer St. Summersi-l The ""P3('l Caused the child toii . de, last evening was reported tol
- home to visit her grandmother ii hcr iniurics were found to include
I Summerside Child lniured ln 7 Street Accident On Saturday
Faye Cameron, 6-year old dau-tnortli on
Central Str t dd" , Ehter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frankib.V Miss 96 an nveq '
Joan Palmer.
be thrown to me p ned hciicalh be recovering in Prince County lio-jliad to be lift spital from injuries received whcnfund l-Earl iii struck by a car on Central Street about 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon, little girl was en route from hci
ground and pin-i the small car which V ed by Gordon Rogers i )SS in such a manner ithat the little girl L-oulil be remov. pt-d4Siic was immediately taken to lPl'lIl('l' County llospital where few blocks distant on Chesnut Avr-. facial, head. and shoulder injuries While crossing Upper Central and it is believed that a heavy pad: the child reportly walked out from ilcd ski suit were at the time of in front of a parked car into the the accident protected her body path of a 1950 Prefect proceeding from even more serious injury.
THE EGYPTIAN STARS EDMUND PURDOM CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE
Dh. The scenes of his violent infat- uaton with Neier, the Babylon- ian tcmptress, played by Bella
There is so much to excite illL'l D"''ll; 31”? 35 bold 3nd,daI'ln8 65- ' . senses and stir the emotions in tiiisla”-"l”'”5 mat "35 Bllpenred 0!! "lei ' i
epic Twentieth Century-Fox pini.lS93:trrr.12xn:i hlls f:;l.breq;:ited slqve ure. which was translated to the ii" I - 9”. Day Y 68" 1m' screen from Mika waiiai-rs hos-i-pzilwnds. is ii): ter;dertEontrgst, His, selling novel, that it is easy 5n! Mr W. tat or e rincessj understand why it took more thnnl B?k”0'"0fl. Pvrtljayed by (R09: two years of intense prcparalinnf:r;:',"l;”qv dis 3 bmer gxpergexcke-X laefore 31 camerta walshturitieil. The hlnalimln 03 5 I0 the ml" 9' 0 , remen ous se 5, e eemiiig - thousands in the cast and the ox- citing dramatic episodes add up to the most thrilling entertainmcntl seen here in years. i
While the story of ”Thc Egrp-. tian" is essentially about the lite of one man, Sinuhc. tiic l'l;1)'Dllilil. played by Edmund Purdnm. it on-I , compasses an entire era in lCll)'pll La'l"'5 A"xl”'”' Wm pmsenl 130 years before Christ and biwiius. .. . . , to life the colorful ClVi(liI.zili0ii nil AL” "'NN'E FROM Mm Akhnaton. the first Pharaoh toiNESOT0" in LEGION HALLi discard the worship nfF1gypt's nnni erons animal-headed god idols in RORDEN Tlltisday. AP?" 10- 230 favor of monotheism.
The human side of the story is as monumental as the spcvliit-Iv Purdom is simply magnifir-cm us the Egyptian, physician to the mun vlrfonnmcei ' Pharaoh and healer of the poor, Admisstoin afternoon 50 and 25. who moves ihroiigh the story ro-lvvenlng 60 and 30.
Play At Borden
land it p.m. Children pleale attend after-
flecting ambition love, cynicism. hatred, despair and finally triiiiii-.
MacDonali, Gill t d Rl h d ten Charlottetown the Summer- picked up( sinizlgsii In c H 3 side Sea Cadets Corp was won by Doucettc rapped in 3 markers Charlottetown afternoon by the for Summerside while Steele got more of 7 the other.
I Summerside Civic Stadium
MONDAY, APRIL 9TH.
l Skating 3.30 -5.30 P.M.-Admission 25 Cents HOCKEY-GRUDGE GAME
.. Montague Primroses vs. Summerside Aces ..
. Admission 25 it 50.-1 hour skating after game .
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the undersigned to April 21st for purchase of 50 acres of land and I buildings, estate of the late R. Bruce Currie, sit- l uated at Elmsdale, P.E.I. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Winston Currie, Albcrton, exec. Estate Frances Currie.
- SUMMERSIDE
TONIGHT (Monday) and TUESDAY - PLEASE NOTE -- I
Owing to the Extreme Length of This Picture- No Short Subjects.
SHOWS: 7 - 9:20; Matinee Tuesday 3:30 AT REGULAR PRICES
20th CENTURY rox mum i
dimm r. 1ANUCK'Spioduclion oi , MOIUMINTAI Aciutvmiio iii . .2. ENTIIITIINMENT 0' ” :1 ., ': ” i Phat g opli d 'ih iii. vevolutlonai: n'ew aeriaiilorphi: lens In
In the wonder
at 4 luck '6'” W iiignrmehiy. D0 I-UXC Divecionn
SIEREOPNONIC SOUND
V . JEAN VICTOR GENE MICHAEL BELLA Peter. H SIMMONS - MATURE -TIERNEY-WILDING - DARVI - USTINOV g and EDMUND PURDOM as"The Egyptian" name by l0lCiiAtt CURIIZ . sum an iv PHILIP DUNNE ya CASH ROBINSON
Bedeque Rink
MONDAY, APRIL 9th 8:30 P. M.
Second game for champion- ship of North and South Shore Leagues. goals to count for the C. C. .Baker Trophy which will be pre- sented to the winners at the close of the game. FBEETOWN ROYALS versus
NEW ANNAN BEAVERS Skate after game
Admission 35 and 50
4-
Today . . . 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 Tuesday . .... . 7:15 - 9:10
A I. IV? V!!! N-Alntm OHM!
:j-m l
Almost two million pounds of INCO Nickel will help brighten Canadian cars in l956
iobs for Canadians
All the bright metal
nickel covered with a thin layer of chromium. Pro- duction of this nickel and the plating of metal parts for automobiles helps make jobs for thousands of Canadian men and women.
I. Nickel-bearing ores are mined by lnco workmen. The ore is milled and smelted at Incois plants near Sudbury, Ontario. at Inco's plant in Port Colbome, Ontario. About l8,000 men and women work for lnco
in Canada.
'l'I'II INTINNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED
pll KING ITRIIT WIIT. TORONTO (P--I-P4!-unniitnadiilioyi. Colpd. Cobalt. Tellurium. Selenium. Iron 0IIaulPlathwn. rallaaunauouiui-manic Match.
We ordinarily speak of automobile bumpers, grilles, hubcnps and bright metal irimaii heing "chrome-plated". Actually, these parts
0 o o more
plating on Canadian cars is lnco
the plating trade.
Final refining is done
... ........-......it
Mrs. MY President. Prince Edward Is- "u' Mnt Edmmld P9"-V '3"'l 01”- lanrl Girl Guides Assoclaltlon pre- senis. Warrant pins to three Sum-
QTTAWA (CP)ePaul Belanger, Que., is in critical condition in the 8. is still unconscious following a general hospital here with skull traffic accident March 27. Young and brain injuries. lie ran into the Bclnnger, son of Mr.
lnco metals at work in Canada
lift plated with both nickel and chromium-a heavy coating of nickel covered with I thin layer of chromium. All the nickel used
2. lnco nickel is sold to Canadian companiu where Canadian workmen produce modes for
3. These anodes are used by other companies for electroplating bumpers, grilles, hub caps and other bright metal parts for cars-thus helping to pro- vide employment for more Canadians.
This Year, almost 2 million pounds of Inco nickel WIII be used for plating on Canadian cars. I n addition, Inco nickel is used by Canadian industries to manufacture hundreds of useful products.
I t
GUIER WARRANTS
T. W L Prowse. Honor- merside Guiders, Mrs, Mnsie Pin-
Calice Gallant at tho ASS0l”lRlifYn'I annual meeting held at Govern. ment house Saturday.
STILL UNCONSCIOUS David Belanger oi Campbell's Bay
and Mrs. path of a car near his home.
for plating auto parts and other products of Canadian i: :J -.isiry is lnco nickel-mined, milled, smelted and refined in Canada.
VIADI MAI!
Write for a free copy of the illustrated booklet "” lanoncoofmchl".