. Abel Arsenault were convcners on

;FEBRUARY 3. 1951

stern GUARDIAN

file we

..-)

rower COUNT! onto:

'3. 3 summers Street. Slunnseralde. Pinon. nu

.

I MURPHY ' ouae Pboneo:

following atorea

I

Ne:'l,ElIll3li!fElItii)lIl. Advertiaing ilepreaentativea

and GEORGE GLOW I033 and ma

Tho Glllfililll Ill! be bought at any of the

in Snsnnaeraide:

3 all Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourliea Drugatore. 21 Central Street: ;Kglly'a News-atand. Water street; Mark Gaudet. 0'! Granville street; - Aly;-.9 Doueeite'a Grocery. Second street; laland Motor Transport.

- Water Street: AIban'a Grocery. no 1 V . I. L. Waite in Kenainaton

as Ouardilan will be delivered to any borne in Suansneralde by Carrier my as be per day or we per week. Phone loll for this aervlee or give your order to the boy reaponaible for delivery on your route.

Street.

arm

-HOCiiEY, Crystal Rink to- night. Crystals vs. R.C.A.F. Game time 951

a-CLIJABANCE SALE. - 2096 on all goods. Electrical Appliances, dishes, novelties. etc. The Log cabin, Borden.

LHOCKEY MATCH in Sea View Rink tonight. Spring Valley vs. Sea View. Game starts at 8 o'clock

-l'ouL'rIu'. - Buying Live Fowl daily. Fred Wudman, Ken- slflEl.0l'l.

-PARISH OF NEW London Ser- vices Sunday, February 2nd: Ken- .-xnglon Sunday School at 9.30 a.m., Holy Communion at 10.30 a.m.: New lnndon at 2.30 pm.: Burlington .1: 7.00 p.m. Rev. W. J. Phillips.

-KENSINGTON AND MAL- PEQUE Presybtcrian Churches. - Services Sunday. February 4th. tiensingl-on at 11 A. M. The Min- istcr and at 7.30 P. M. Rev. James Cross will preach. Malpeque at 2:50 P. M. National Youth Fireside service in Kensington Presbyter- ian Church at 8.45 P. M. Rev. James Cross. Special Theme Speaker. Kcnslngtoll Sunday School at to A. M. Rev. J. A. Mc- Gowan. Minister.

-BAPTIST Y. P. U. MEET- ING-The Y. P. U. of the Sum- mcrslde Baptist Church held its imzular meeting on Wednesday ev- rliing in the hall with Elizabeth Strong in charge of the devotions and the president. Shirley Poole, conducting the business period. The minister gave talk on the ::B'eginnings of the Church in the First Century." Games were play- all at the conclusion of the meet- ing.-S i

i-nosrrrar. AID BRIDGE- iirs. w. r-. Strong and Mrs. .1.

Wednesday afternoon in the closing series of bridge, which had been sponsored by the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital and held in the Nurses' Home. Six tables were in play and prizes were aw- arded to Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers. Mrs. D. F. McNeill and Mrs. Rob- ert Palmer.-S

llnnual Meeting-

.' The annual meeting of the Kinkora Dairying Association will be held in the hall at Kinkora on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 6th at 2 o'clock P.M.

J. W. FARMER, Secretary.

frofessional cards

II. E. sills

INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St., Summerside PHONE 2413

W. CHESTER S. Macil0liALll

LLB.

Barriater, solicitor, Notary. Etc.

Office formerly occupied by Late Heath Strong. I(.C. Colieotiona n " Attended To. Money to Loan

E. E. Parkman. 0pt.D., R.O.

OPTOMETBIST

Eyes Examined Glaaaea Fitted

Office Hours: 9 to 12 - I to is and by appointment

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Sumner st, ”

I. an iliclt

Chartered Aoeountant Canadian ilallk of cenuneree Building

PHONE 2830, lllllonide. P. I. I.

" Millers Humble 1.

-HOCKEY. Crystal Rink to- night. Crystals vs. R..C.A.F. Game time 9:15.

-RESERVE Thursday. February 3? 10' Rellmond and Rogers Re tal, High school Auditorium. Sponsored by Ladies tAld Prince County Hospital.

p-NORTH BEDEQUE PASTORAL iul-IAIIGE.-Sunclay. February 4th, North Bedeque 11.00 A. M. wilmot Valley 2.30. Freetown 7.30. Rev. Kenneth Campbell, Minister.

-FUNERAL TODAY .. The fun. eral service of the late Mrs. wt). liam A. Bernard will be held this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence in French River to the Geddie Memorial Church, New London.

- COLLEGE BURNED - The Misses Elizabeth and Cami Mac- Nelll. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeil), North Rustico ar. rived home on Thursday from Hal- ifax. They were students at Mount St. Vincent's College. Halifax which was destroyed by fire on Wednes- day morning. A fellow student. Miss Beryl Ernest from south America accompanied them home. - S

-- 59TH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jeffery, St. Eleanors. will celebrate the 59th anniversary of their marriage to- day. February 3rd. Mr. Jeffery will be 86 in July. Mrs. Jeffery celebra- ted her 83rd birthday on last sat- urday. Their marriage took place in Worcester, Mass, They had a family of twelve children, all of whom are living but one. Reginald, who was killed in action in the Battle of the Somme during the First Great War..All their children are living abroad with the excep- tion of one daughter. Miss (Effie and a son. Roscoe. - S

.

-CONGREGATONAL SOCIAL- A highly successful congregational social spammed by The Young Ladies' Guild of the Summerslde Hresbyterlan Church was held on

Wednesday evening in the hall with Mr. George C. Walker, as Master of Ceremonies. The pro-

tzram consisted of the following: Mr. J. Ernest Morrison. magician, who demonstrated to the audience that the quickness of the hand decelves the eye; humorous read- ings by Mrs. J. 5. Perry; Mr. and Mrs. J. Tnrnbull. who performed mustpleastngly. a number of con- tests and games. concluding with

a singsong directed by Mr. J. C. Mountain and accompanied by Mrs. Cleve Whalen. Delicious re- freshments were served.-s

- Mrs. George Morrison. sum.

merside. left on Thursday for Man- treal to attend Ii. course on child welfare. Mrs. Morrison is ll. fielri worker for the Provincial Depart- ment of Health and Welfare. - is

Millionaires, 3-1

SYDNEY. N. S.. Feb. 2-(CP)- Glace Bay Miners humbled Syd- ney Mlllionslres 3-1 tonight in a Cope Breton Senior Hockey Leu- gue game featured by the fiery antics of Nick Pldsodny, Sydney goal-tender.

Phil Dalgleish opened the scar- ing in the second period for Min- ers. Stan Robertson and Bon- homme were the other marksmen. Fred Hildebrand tallied Sydney's only marker mid-way in the third.

Pldsodny collected two minor misconduct penalties in the first period. in which no goals were scored. for fighting and tripping Jerry McCabe.

rim Period

Scoring--None.

Penalties: Bruce. McBride, Bon- homme, Roach. Pldsodny (two minors. shared by Maclntyro and Whalen). McCabo (minor and rule- conduct.)

Second Period 1oGlace Bay. Dalglelsh. (Robertson) .. Penalties: Blggs. Berry, Gruy (misconduct). Kornek. G. Robert- son. Bonhomme. Third Period

2-Glace Bay. Robertson.

16.24

(Kornek. Leger) .29 Ii-Sydney. Hildebrand .... .. 12.15 4-Glace Bny. Bonhomme . 13.40

Penalties: Leger. Blggs. G. Rob- ertson.

sen.-rr ram: 2-ink

ENMAN5

Let's Talk It over

A Prince County Viewpoint

The'Su.m.merside Branch 04 the Ceniiilan Lesion. which has a re- putation for taking an active in- terest in mattersaffecting the wel- fare of Stimmerside, (witneu (1.. generous offer of 315,000 towards the building of a new rink in the WW5. and its sponsorship of minor hockey this year), has come to the fore win. this time in co- Pperation with the moth organ. ization. with definite proposal; for Su-mmerside and Prince Coun. tys protection in case of war.

' There is a kind of apathy and indifference among our people ,9. Hardin-x the perils that might dee- cend upon us if our country be- came involved in global war, we on this side of the Atlantic have been fortunate because the two Great Wars beginning in 1914 and 1939- ihoush depriving us of some of the flower of our man-hood, did "Oi brill! their ruth-lessness and savagery to our doors. Non-com. batants in North America have only a remote idea how the ho; breath of war can sear a. country- glde. Whai panic can be created by

"mi? falling on a country which has givenno thou-Eht of. or made no pl'0VlSlOn for such a contln. gency.

While other countries of the world have had to face these trials we have remained unscathed, And this freedom from invasion and bomibardvment has developed a complacency which may have reached even into the higher coun. cil chambers of our Government ”It cannot happen here" is 3, ghee”, we must throw overboard for good ::1"t133:,f10l happen here. God grant

ta u ise sia.tem'ans.h-ip and a spirit 0 C0"lDf0mlse in high world cir. cles will see to it that it does not happen here. But it is the course of wisdom to get ready for uh- Pleasant eventualities. Wishful winking b9iT?l.V0d more than one ggiirtry "1 We PGFUOUS years since

crime! menpof the Legion. because e training of their Vamm yesterdays. are of necessity men at ac”9"- They have lived through a holocaust whore action spoke so 'lI'f;1fe)' much louder than wards, . y 3” demanding action now, instead of words. The three points 9! H1951" program are: 1. National

Bedgisira-il0m 2. Mobilization of in uslrial resourc 1 Production. BS or defence

3. C ' . lng in the reserveoTc?rucl:D.ryIttr:?o be .del'”””-V lmped that. while con- Cflbtion has been ruled out for the present by the Prime Minjstgp mes? l3l”0'P05ed provisions of "op: erai-mil PF5'PB.redness" will be given careful consideration by our gzxerollgmtegli. and that implementa.

t 5 Wmls approved will "0 be long delayed.

Easimf in 13-2 Victory S Over Montague

East Ry ltr 3. mp... f..f'...i... i?..”.ff...'3ii 'lii':f Ie(olrs' for n 13.2 W”, 0,," me M385 County team in an exhlb. '1 same at North River Rink, The 3"hbY Dowling. Ted Plan. nigall. Hollis Jay line led the E353 Royalty attack by shooting Eight goals. Dowling scored four, Jay three and Flannigan, one, LhC- C;l”0K0l'y scored two goals for Clfnw "nets with Norman Larter, Jackson and Joe Hennessey eacdh getting one. Doug Gem-ge an DesRoches scored for Man. tague. Royals swept int 4. :" tihe "Ni Period Dead lngredgaeld t o 7-1 at the end of the second session. In the final qstanza East Royalty fired ii0Il'i l to the visitors one? sx more goals Poor ice slowly up the ggnqe Md made puck carrying nearly im- possible. Five penalties were handed out. all to East Royalty. Lineups: i Royals - Goal. Roper; defebice, Code. Hillier. Blanchard. Burge; forwards, Dowiing, mannmanl Jay. Jackson. Larter, Gregory, Love. shepherd. Hennessey. Meteors - Goal. Walper: do. fence, C. Fraser. P. Fraser. 0 e o r g e; forwards. Ma,cLem, Clements, Power, Desaoches, Demers. Nicolle. Hume. Lannigan. Johnstone. sot-rev. MacLure. SUMMARY First Period 1-rR0.Vals. Gregory (Larter. Jackson) 2-Royals. Dmvling (Jay. Flannlgan) 3-Royals. Dowling

(Burge) 4-Royals. Larter, (Jackson) Penalties -. Blanchard. Hillier.

- Second Period 5-Royals, Dowling (Jay) 8-Royals. 'Dowling (Ftannlgan) 7-Meteors. George 8-Royals. Gregory (Larter) Penalties - Hillier, Jay- Third Period 9-Meteors. Desilochee

(Demers), 10-Royals. Jay

(Dowilng. Flsnnlgan) ll-Royals. Jay

(Dowllng. Hillier) 12-Royals. Henneseey

(ate-pherd) is-Royals, Flannigan 14-Royals. Jay

(Flannlgan) is-Royals. Jackson

(Henneaeey)

Penaltiea .- Hillier.

I THE GUARDIAN.

7Iwuu..t - rgmr Station

L.A.C. D. E. Hannlngton. an aero-engine technician. has been posted from recruiting unit. Mono- ton, N. B. and reported at this unit on Monday, January 2th.

L.A.C. A.B. Stephens, airframe technician on transfer from re- cruiting unit Halifax. N. s. arriv- ed on Tuesday, January 23rd.

Two airmen have been posted to 0.S.O., London. Ont., where they will be selected for aircrew train- ing. These are A.C. 1 J.C. Giles and L.A.C. J. B. Fitzpatrick.

AC. 1 C.D. Yates. who has been transferred from Number 2 Tech- nical Trainlng school, Camp Bor- den. 0nt.. reported at this station on Saturday. January 27 and has taken up his duties as an electric- al technician (A). )

F-3 W, J. Tunsirad. pilot is a student on the next. staff navigat- or instructor rptlot) coursewhlch commenced Monday. January 29th on posting from R.C.A.P. station. Centralia, Ont. '

Several radio officers have been posted from R.C.A.F. station Rockcliife. 0nt., and reported here on Monday, January 29th for flying duties at the flying wing ofthe Air Navigation School These include: F'-() M. W. Hoop- er, F-O L. E. Leboldus, F-() R. G. M. Warner. F-O G. E. Conway- Brown, F-O R. M. Debllcquy and F-O A. A. Tammela.

Mrs. H. B. Richards entertained at the tea hour on Monday. Janu- ary 22nd at which time she was hostessto several of the wives of R.C.A.F. personnel at this unit. Plans were formulated for a women's R, C. A. F. auxiliary to be formed on this station in the very near future and it was stai- ed that a further meeting in this regard will be held at R.C.A.F. station Summerside on Monday evening, January 29th.

L.A.C. Ronald MacDonald was voted most valuable hockey piny- er recently. On Tuesday, January 23rd the R.C.A.F. team met the summerside Crystals at the Cry- stal rink in Summerslde which resulted in a 4-3 victory for the boys in blue. I

Wednesday evening, January 24th two section teams of R.C.A.F. station, Summerside, played a fast-moving hockey game on the outdoor rink at this unit. These two teams the "Bruins" and the "Maple Leafs" are composed of airmen from the various sections on the station and the Maple. Leafs were victorious lna-4-1 win

F-0 Stanley Kerr is coaching a young ladles' basketball team from summerside and recent practices show definite promising results for the yet embryo plnyers

F-L F. L. Campbell-Rogers. F-O 0. Korol and 17-0 F. Bertrand were week-end visitors to Tren- ton, Ont. and Montreal, Que. xe- cently.

Decide Three Major Awards Al Bonspifl

QUEBEC. Feb. 2 - (C?) - A rugged Toronto Royal Canadian rink, skipped by N. Findley. tonight won the Chateau International Tm- phy, one of the major events in the 38th International Bonspiel.

In the other finals played tonight. Paul Ruel of Quebec. No. 3. won the Val D'Or Trophy with his ninth straight win, a close 1'1-8 vic'..'.)ry over Adjutor Dussault of Q)-l9b9C Jacques Cartier No. 1.

A Truro. N. S.. No. 1 rink skipped by R. If. Jones. won the seagtram's Bowl with a 10-7 victory over Inn- don. ont.. No. 1. R.E. Wilson. Earlier in the day Ruel and st. Pierre won quarter-final round games in the Lieutenant-Governor's competition, blue-ribbon event of the bonspiel. They are in opposite brackets and are hot favorites to clash tomorrow in the final.

In matches yesterday. summer- slde's W. MacDonald won a game man St. Andrew's R. H. Patter- son by default.

And Quebec's J. K. Hackett won by default from Charlottetown's G. Hawkins.

The first match was in the first round for the Quebec 1ntemat- tonal Medals and the other the second round for the Citadel In- ternational shield.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 -(AP) Manager Blinky Palermo said to- night Ike Williams will defend his lightweight title in March.

He listed five possible oppon- ents-iikidie Chavez. Jimmy Car- tor, Ari Aragon. John I... Davis and Mario Trlgo.

...L.....:...-..--- night. in a aluggingmaatch at St. Nicholas Arena. Green weighed 158 1-2, Durando 157.

I

CHARLOTTETOWN

Summerside School Bo

if

The St. Mary's Academvy ice sports were held in Crystal Rink. Summersid-c, last night with a very large crowd in attendance. The feature attraction was the hockey game between the Summer- side High School girls and one St. Mary's Academy girls. which the latter won by a score of 2 to 0. The first period was scoreless -but Diane Gallant scored for the Convent girls in the second session with Rose Gaudei. assisting. The second counter was scored in the final frame by Shirley Perry who look a pass from Shirley Arscnault. Only two penalties of the game -were given. to Marie Arsenaull and Margaret Smith in the first period for roughing.

The line-ups of the teams were as follows:

St. Mary's Academy - Goal, Catherine Son-ier: defence, Marcia ll.)Elr'il'l'Cy, Marie Peters, Gertrude Bernard: forwards, Shirley Arsen- ault, Marie Arsenault, Diane Gal- lant. Shirley,Arsenault, Simone LeClair.

Summerside Hip,-h - Goal. Ruth .MacFa-rlanc; defence. Wanda Palmer, Georgina MacKcnzic. Mai"- garet Smith, Connie Gallant; for- wards, Betly Gay. Myrtle Grady, Joyce Mills. Dorothy Cannon. Phyllis White.

The results of the other events were as follows:

Boys' race-6 and 7 years-1. John Drapcau: 2. David Arsenault; 3, Michael Gallant.

Boys' Race - 8 years -- 1, John Gallant; 2, Donald McNeill: 3, Lawrence Hardy.

Boys' Race - 9 years - 1, Don- ald Sonier: 2, Irving Arsenault; 3, Lloyd Muttart. .

Boys' Race - 9 years and over --I, Billie Deiglhan; 2, Desmond Arsenault: Ii, Ervan Sonicr.

Girlsi Race - 8 and 7 years -1. Brenda Arsenaitlt and Patricia Sonier (tic): 2, Judith Arsenault;

Leo Gorcey and Bowery Boys in

"LUCKY L0SERS"E

Monday 3

St. Marys Academy Ice Sports At Si Attended 'Last Night

side Well

3, Marjorie Steele.

Girls' Race - 8 years-1. Joanne Gaudel; 2. Judy Blacquiere; 3. Judy Richard.

G'ir1s' Race - 9 years - 1. M39- Arsenault; 2, Mai-va Cody; 3, Ann l-luestis. .

Glrls' Race - 10 years -- 1, Pa- tricia McNeill; 2, Norma Fitz- .patriok; 3, Ruby Des'Roches.

Glrls' Race 11 years i. Nandi Gallant: 2, Sandra Schur- man; 3, Barbara Cameron.

Girlsl Race-12 years-1, Anna Mae Poirier: 2, Mary Mclnnis; 3. Lorraine Pineau.

Girls' Race - 13 years and over --1, Marlene l-Iuestis; 2. Ann Wood; 3, Simone LeClair.

Potato Race - 1, Marlene Hues- tls; 2, Joan Gallant; 3, Donna Lee Afsenault and Valerie Gallant (tie)

Toboggan Race -- 1. Marie Peters and Lorcn-da. Gallant: 2. Rose Gau- det and Dorothy Gal-lant; 3. Marcia Delaney and Barbara Gaudei.

Relay Race - Grade IX- The winners: Diana Gallant, Dorothy Gallant. Lorenda Gallant. Jean Arsenault, Betty Durant, Marie '"Peters.

Candle Race - Grade X - 1. Shirley Perry; 2, Lorraine Gaudet: 3, Joan Deighan.

There was an hour's skate after the sports program.

Ice Sports Officials referee. Gordon Kelly. Starter, Dr. Austin Delaney. Judges. Earle Hickey and John lVlcNcill. Announcer. Charlie Hogan.-S

A-lfciteague '

ANT1GONlSH.N.S.. Feb, 2- (CP)-Antigorilsh Bulldogs, un- defeated during this season. edg-

ed St. F. X. Varsity 5-3 tonight 'in an A-P-C Hockey League game here. In other gumes, New Gins- gow defeated Pictou 8-2 nnd Stell-

:30, 7:15 dz 9:15;

nrton wdlloped Truro- 11-1.

REGENT T0 - DAY 2.30, 1. a. 9.15

.

Richard Travis & Pamela Blake in

"SKYLINER"

Tuesday 7:15 dz 9:15

ELECTION GARD-

Havlng been a member of the Town Council for two terms during which I served the citizens of the Town and the East Ward to the best of my'abllity I am placing my name on the ballot for another -term.

y Curlers-

eaoa FIFTEEN

4.: sun

Pictured here are the scihool boy curlers who are spon- sored by the Summerside Curling Club and coached by club members. Back Row left to right: Carlyle Phillips, Robert Eiiia. Derwin Hues- tls, Thane Bagloic. Jack Simpson, Wymnn Miller, Alex Campbell. Don- nie Nicholson, Melville Campbell. Front Row (standing): Bennett Clow, Tommy Grant, Herb. Crock- ett, Don LeFurgoy, Peter Green, Tommy MacKenzie, John Douccttc. Front Row (kneeling): Joe Rich- ards. George Smialiman. Billy Daley. Creelman MacArthur. David Sul- livan (and mascot. Lady). Jimmy Noonan, Robert Steele. Vance Har- ..n.

-Photo by Heckbert.

Tignish Aces 4. 0'leary tioroons 2

The O'Leary Maroons' losing streak continued as they were de- feated by the Tignish Aces in the O'I..eary Rink on Wednesday night. This was a very fast game and both teams played very good hoc- key. This was the second win of the season fer the Aces.

teamwork on both teams and the goalies were kept exceptionally busy. A. Richard led the Aces to victory. scoring two cf the four goals for his home team. F. Richard and F. Ar- senault scoring the other two.

Second Period 5-o'Leary. Ellis (Baglole) . . 2:00 6-Tlgnish, A. Richard . .. l'7:i(l Penalties - F. Richard. A. Rich- ard (2), S-mailman. I... Harris. Third Period Scoring - None. Penalties .- wedlock, R. Mcfnnis.

"RENEGADES OF THE SAGE"

Charles Starrett Smiley Burnette (Western)

TM

(Ellis and L. Harris scored the. only two goals for the Maroons. SUMMARY First Period 1-Tignish, F. Arsenault. (Richard LeClair) .......... .. 2:-ii-i 2-Tignlsh. F. Richard (A. Richard) . . .... 6:24 3-Ttgnish. A. Richard - (LeClair) 1:30 4-0'Leary. L. Harris (W. Harris) 12:36 Penalties - wedlock. Gcrrlll.”

The third period showed a lot of.

"RENEGADES OF THE SAGE" AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSEDE

-A bullet-whistling, gun-blazing Western drama, Columbia Pictures! "Renegades of the sage" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.

Starring Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnetie. probably the most popular VVestcrn team in Hollywood, "Renegades of the

Sage" is a heat balance of breath- taking action, catchy tunes and rib-tickling comedy.

The story concerns the efforts of a secret Service agent. shortly after the close of the Civil War. to track down and smash e guer- illa band in the old West. The outlaws have been sabotaging con- struction of telegraph lines, vitally needed in the increasingly popular areas. In the process of tracking down a former leader of a Can- federate guerilla band. whose war- time tactics are being duplicated by the sahoteurs, the government agent not:'only smashes the sub- oieurs but rights the wrongs done