MARCH 30, 1954 THE

news, Subscriptions. Ad GEORGE CLOW and House Phones:

The Guardian may be following stores

3,11 sookstoro, Summer Street; Gourlios Drugstore. 21 Central Strut: Ke1ly'I New-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudat. 67 Granville Strut;

Alyro Doucette's Grocery, Second Water Street: Vince's Groce . 1 service Drug sum;

sterling Hunter. 3

edts Grocery. Convent Strut. en Champion and K. L Waite. Kensiaztoa. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alberton: Frank Weeks, 'oprasentatlvo. Phone: 68-2 Office and 68-3 Houu.

vertlsing Representative GEORGE WOTTON 8032 and N33

bought at any of the in Summers!” .

Street: Island Motor Transport. Z) Russell Street; Enman's Sall-

I

-ATatl80N'S BEAUTY SALON. Amer-mn, offers Pre-Easter reduced prices on all types of permanents. Make your appointment. early. Phone 7-2-

...'rHE representative of Beauty Counselor Cosmetics. Mrs. Mar- garet C. Clark is now located at 277 Convent Street.

,SCHO0L HOCKEY, Bedeque rink tonight. Tuesday at 7:30. Freetown Royal Sisters vs. Dunk River Sisters and at 8:30 Upper Freetown boys vs. Lower Free- town boys. Players and fans all pay 10 cents admission.

-FUNERAL SERVICE -- The funeral of the late Walter Cali- beck was held on Sunday from the Compton Funeral Home where a short service was held at 12.30, followed by service in the Trinity United Church at 2.00 o'clock. The officiating clergyman was Rev Daniel Matheson. The honorary pallbearers were: Messrs. Harry Horton, L. R. Allen. William For-

hos. Donald 0, Stewart, Lloyd Gnrriii. William Strong. Active no i ibearers were: Messrs. Wilfred

Kelly. Heath Warren. Hillard Ar- thur, Fred Macnae. Maurice Mill, Eric Sheen. Interment was in th-

-one RADIO repair depart- will be closed until April 10th. Ralph Csllbeck and Company. Bedeque.

--ALBERTON GRAIN CLEAN- ING PLANT now cleaning hay seed. Contact I-Iebar McLellan. Albei-ton.

liquor Stolen ln Break At Gov'i Store lngirden

-An estimated 10 cases of hard liquor were stolen In a break at the government liquor store ' Borden sometime Sunday night. i

Entry to the building was made; by sawing off a padlock on the door facing the main street.

The break was discovered by the manager. Mr. Donald. A. Mac- Donald, when he came to work yesterday morning.

The store was closed for the day to facilitate R.C.M.P. investigation in connection with the break. and to permit the taking of stock as a means of determining the exec"

P:-ople's Cemetery.

-11. C. A. F. MAN HONORED- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Cvrahams' Rd.. was the scene of a party on March 17. honoring their son. Gordon whol has been a member of the R. C. A I". for the past nine months. During the evening. Gordon was: presented with a well filled pursel on behalf of friends and neigh-; hors. Mr. Francis Miirrav capablv: tiilrd the role of chairman and, Mr. Johnny Campbell read a suit- ahie address. while Mr. Bryce Mac- Gregor made the presentation. Mr.-all Fldward MM-Miirdn was pianist for; a sing-soniz and other musical solar-tlons. Others lending their talents to the eVPnll'i'!'.9 entertain- ment were Miss Br-verlev Anne Mac- Gregor. (violin) Miss Laura Mac-I Kay, (guitar) Mr. Bruno Mul'l'llv,i muitar) Mr. Elric Gallant tmouthi orsanl. Refreshments were served. Mr. Campbell who is stationed at Camp Borden. Ontario. is at pres- ent. on leave.-Bur.

Personals

-Friends of Mrs. Wallace Adams. Darnley, will be glad to know that she is gradually recovering from an attack of virus pneumonia, and will wish her a rapid recovery of her usual good health.-Bur.

-Mr. Ross Woodslde. son MM:

and Mrs. Prank Woodside. Sum-i 13

msrside. has enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy and left Saturday for his basic training at HEMCS Cornwallis, in Nova Scotla. S.

-Friends will be glad toiknow that Mrs. Caaeiey Adams has re- turned to her home at Sea View from the Prince County Hospital where she was a patient. and wish her a rapid and complete recov- ery.-Bur.

l

-Mrs. J. B. Oroken of Summer- field and Halifax. who has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. P. McBride. Kensington. is spending the March 2'1 week-end in Charlottetown, where she is the, guest of her son. Mr. J. W. Cm"-1 ken and Mrs. Croken.--Bur.

llllierton Hui mono

Miss Verna Rayner is confined to her home in Albsrton by lil- nau. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Mt-Ewen and family, Alberton. visited friends and relatives in Fortune on Sunday.

Garth

Mrs. John Skerry has returned to her home in Alberton South

after spending the winter in Saint John. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy.

Albcrton, returned home Monday after visiting Mrs. Hardy's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hatheriey in Wiltshiro.

Mr. Roy Lcsrd left. Alberton during the week-end for a busi- ness trip to Saint John, N.B.

Mr. Jack Rochford. Alberton, is Spending several days in Char- loftotawn.

It has been announced by AI- bnt-on Women's Institute that they will sponsor the four-scene musical comedy "Oklahoma" to 50 Presented by the Kcnsington Hllh School Students Council in j;”b9l't0h hall Friday evening. Oklahoma". which has been de- "rlbed as America's most. re- markable musical comedy. will be 9'''"M'0 by a cast of eleven Dcrformera and a musical chorus

g1 "31"? voices. It has already Keen shown several-times by the Hilllllton cut. and has met

Iwitli much favorably comment. It Nil under the direction of Miss "I"! Gin. music teacher. and

e pianist is Rev. L. M. Murray. "N0 has become well and favor-

amount of liquor that had beei

l stolen.-S

Eilerslie And Bidefortil

-Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Inglis and daughters. Linda and Sandra, St. Eleanors, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Inglis and Mr. Willard Hutchinson on March 21

Mr. Albert Sharp who is em- ployed in Montague, spent the week-end with his Wife here.

Mr. James Morrison, Summer- slcie. spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mor- ri.son.

Miss Edith Grant. Summerside. visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant over the week- lind.

Mr. Ber am Phillips, Halifax. spent the eels-end with his wife and family here.

Messrs. Raymond Giilis and The- odore Glllis, accompanied by Miss Wlllina anus. motored to Sum- merside on March 18.

Mrs. Gerald Sheen and son. Barry, Summerside, and Mrs. Hor- ace Lldstone. Tyne Valley, were guests of Mrs. L. A. Eurleigh and Mrs. Phillip Williams on March

Mr. and Mrs. Willard oatway arrived home on March is from St. Catharines. Ont... where they spent the winter months visiting with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Camp- bell also their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Oat- way,

The legion of friends of Mrs. George Barlow will regret to learn that she is ill at her home. All will join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Byron Ramsay. Port Hill, spent the week-end with his wife and family here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and family returned to their home here after spending the winter in Summerside where Mr. Hayes was employed at the Airport.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hayes. ac- companied by Mrs. Thomas Grigg. motored to Summerside on March 20.

Friends of Master Bill Cook will regret to lesm that he is confined to his home due to illness. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coughlin and son Calvin. motored to Charlotte- town on business. on March 23.

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchin- son and Granddaughter. Mavne have returned home from Sum- merside after spending the past few months there to be near Mr, Hutchinson's employment.

Mr. Herbert Hardy left recently for Halifax, 10.8., where he hopes to find, employment.

Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald spent the past weekend with Mr, Muc- Donsid who is in the army sta- tioned at Halifax, NS.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis and children. Barry and Barbara were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Hardy, E

Mr. James Burletgh was I busi- ness visitor to sumtncnldc dur- ing the week.

Mrs. A. I. luau is visiting with her sister, Mrs George I. nor- law. also Mrs, Albert I-Iesscott. Summerside. -V.

Cb COLLEGE OPEN!

ARNPBIOR. Ont. (GP) - Gan- adrs new civil dofonos college have us opened officially Ilondsv. The college is expected to grad- uata annually some 2,1110 trained civil defence h who will

Ibly known to Alberton music

uiidollflhlnghhauutaaa.

I

WESTERN GUARDIAN: ilearls concert Ass'n l Outstanding Holstein

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street. Summer-aids. Phone K131

-Mr. Ross Mo.cKenzie was el- ected president of the Summerside P itv Concert Association at I. meeting of the directors on Sat- urday night.

He succeeds Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. who had been elected for another year but who resigned because he will be leaving Sum- merside.

At this meeting it was announ- ced that 751 memberships had been sold for the coming season. This is an increase of lazover last year.

Four more excellent 1 concerts have been arranged and, it is ex- pected that there wi.l-1 be a bal- ance of money on hand to make a substantial payment on the grand piano which was purchased last year.

--S.

Snort Echoes From Prince county

The Fredericton Merchants, who are to play the Summerside Aces for the intermediate "B" hockey championship of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are pretty much of a question mark as far as we in Summerside are concerned. The fact that they bowled over all intermediate "B' opposition in New Brunswick should recommend them as a team that knew their way across the blue-lines, howcver.

. .

O

In the Acrs they will be facing a team a little stronger. we think. and we don't think it's all civic pride, than teams which have re- presented the Island in the past few years. If the defence stands up, and we've seen them crumblc badly only once this year. those two above average lines. the pro- duction boys. Schurman. Schur- man and Harris, and the ”lickety- split" trio. Gallant. Romaine and Pope, should score enough goals to win the sudden death fixture. Taylor, Cannon, Gaudet and Mill may add a couple or so for good

measure.

too

We expect to see a continuous parade of red tall-lights going up the hills that lie between here and Charlottetown. Summerside fans don't have too many chances to back an Island championship club. so let's do it up brown when the odd opportunity presents itself.

0 I C

Congrats to the Kensi.ngtonMid- gets for their hockey prowess this year. They share honors with the Crapaud Bantams as the two sur- prise packages in minor hockey from this part of the Island. We regret very much not having seen this Kensington outfit in action. We thought the summerslde Mid- gets were a rugged. capable group of boyu for their age, and Ken- singtom outclassed them. It makes the picture look bright for hockey in Kensington during the years Just around the corner.

0 0 O

Vanco Harris. speedy winger on the Summerstdc Aces, is going from one triumph to another. He was about as thrilled as a young fellow can get when he shot the puck past Roy MoMeekin some few weeks ago: considered that the tops in thrills. but little did he realize he was due to shoot one past the famous Johnny Bow- ers before the season ended. Anv goals that Vance scores from now on this season will be anti-clim.a.x.

O O I

Both ha and Paul Schurman had the experience of their lives playing against and with the New York Rangers and they are indeed grateful to ”Bucko" Trainer for giving them the chance.

O 00

TIIAVELLERS RES1 SCHOOL

(March Report) Grade X 1. Francis Pillman: 2. Joan Walker.

Grade VIII 1. jtobert March- bank.

Grads VII 1. Katherine Poole; 1. Ivan Rayner.

Grade VI 1. Edwin Walker.

Grade VI 1. Dorothy Leard.

Grade V 1. Jeanette Poole; 2. Vivian Pillman.

Grade IV 1. Walter Schurmsn; 2. Rena Wood: 8. Smith Gunning.

Grade III (a) 1. Florence Pet- era

Grade III (b) 1. Betty Peters; 1, Robert Taylor; 3. Carl Mont- gomcry. 1 Grade III (c) 1. Sandra Tay- or

Grade I! 1. Milton Montgomery;

.2. Marcia Simmons: 2. Shirley Peters. Grade I 1, Garth Msrchbsnk

and Joyce Peters (equal): 2. Diane Llughlln. "rancher: Pauline Mouse. 1-as TI-Al-)3 India exported 17,500,000 pounds of baa to the United States in 1050. an lacuna of mooopoo mm at I

THE GUARDIAN.

-M. R. A. Profitt reports the

sale of an outstanding young Hol- stein bull to Waidon B. Moase, Freetown. The dam of this bull WM Ended "good plus." and given 83 Dolnta Is a two-year-old. she has Just completed a three-year- old official record of 10,150 lbs. milk and over 715 of butteirfat. 1-fer tests for the year averaged 4.3. This cow. Willowfarm Gloria. has completed the best three-you-. old record made so far at Willow- farm. . Willowfarm Ike is sired by Glen- afton Grandee, a bull bred by J. J. E. Mccague of Alllston, Ont., and purchased at 81000 when a few day! old. Gieniufton Grandee was out of I very high producing daughter of the famous All-Can. adian show bull Montolc Rag Ap- ple Marksman.

Mr. Moase has recently pur- chased one of the fine old home- steads of Freetown. formerly own- ed by the late Prank Deacon. He has already a, number of pure- bred registered females, and made a good showing at Alberton last year. He now has his herd under R. 0. P. government inspection. Mr. Manse is to be congratulated on these energetic and enthusiastic moves, and his many friends and ns-irvhbours wish him every suc- CESS.

Net Ea-rn-lug? for (Z.P.li. Drop in February

MONTREAL. (CF) - The net operating earnincs for February of Canadian Pacific Railway Com-l pnny amounted to 5373.129, a de- ciease of K54'i.T08 from the same month of l.. a company report showed Monday.

l i

rs

decreased 52.- expenses

Gross earnings ,8-19.989 while working For the first two months of 1954 there was an operating de- ficit of 0921.669 against a net toperating profit of 31,007,824 in sulting in a decrease of 51,929,493 llii the net results. Gross earnings lwcre down 5S.370,534, while work- ing expenses were down 56.441,- iNoranda.Mines

l

l

llet Income

Shows Decline

i TORONTO, (CP) - Noranda htse metal producer. had net in- come in 1953 of Sl0,697.000, or 54.78 a share. compared with 512,- 2l0.000, or 55.45 a share, in 1952.

uvvcre down 52,306,281.

the same period of last year. re-

041.

'Mines', Ltd.. big northern Quebec Operations were suspended Aug.

l 22 to Feb. 13. because of a strike. ;Tiie annual report says copper iDlOdl.iCl.lDl'i from the company's

"Horne mine was 30.792000 pounds.

compared with 50,760,000 pounds; gold 132.000 ounces compared with 200.000; and silver 404,000

ounces compared with 611,000.

Net income, after provision of 53,348,000 for taxes. compared with 53,757,000. Out of net income four quarterly dividends of 51 a share were paid, for a total of 54

Advances to other companies at year-end stood at 522,324,000, compared with 35,867,000 of which 519,740,000 was to Gaspe Copper Mines, Ltd.. compared with 55,- 800,000 at the end of 1952.

Cost of Gaspe copper, says the annual report. new is estimated at 340,600,000, exclusive of work- lng capital. Milling operations are scheduled to start at the property this fall, but there will be no production until smelter oper- ations begin about a year from HOW.

Current assets of Noranda at year-end were 520373.000, down 51.718.000. and current liabilities were 52.762000. down 55,713,000, indicating working capital of S17,- 611.000. up 53.995000.

In its exploration program Nor- anda participated in examination of several prospects in New Brunswick, but. says the report. "no discoveries of importance were made." .

More Broiling. Less" Frying Says Ddini

TORONTO, (C131 - D. Leo. Do lan. director of the governnisn: travel bureau at Ottawa, said to- day more broiling and less frying should be done in Canadian rest- aursnts.

In an address prepared for do

livery to the Canadian Restaurant Association's annual meeting. Mr. Dolsn said good food is I "prime requirement in the success of Can- ada's t300.000.000 tourist indus- try.” "Those motoring several hundred miles a. day. as many tourists do. need lighter fare than in their everyday round of activities and heavy, fried foods are not condu- cive to travelling pleasure.”

He commended the restaurant owners for "a wonderful job" in improving the Canadian cuisine but suggested they use their "ima- gination" for further improve- ments.

"It.is not easy to order a share dinner in the Maritime provinces from which the finest restaurants 'in New York obtain their sea food."

Mr, Dolsn also suggested "a lit- tle more imaglnstion' in naming Canadian restaurants. "Why should we have to borrow United States and European names when Can- sdss own history is rich with a myriad of such names as Cham- plain. Rldaau, Ia Bslle. Annapolis. Acadia. Mlramichl. Assinlboine. Ai- gtgquin. Iautonthn and Pronun- ac

CHARLOTTETOWN

Air Squadron leaves S'side For Bennutla

-V.S. 380 Squadron R.C.N. left the summer” base on satur- day morning for Bermuda where it will be stationed for the next six weeks taking part in anti-suir marine exercises. Eight Avenger alrcrawt made the trip which will he made in three legs. stops will be made at Quonset. Point, R. 1.. and Norfolk. Virginia.

The ground crews were scheduled to leave yesterday and today by means of North Star transports.

Lieutenant Commander D, W. Knox, commanding officer of the Support Air Group stationed hero and Lt. Commander F. Townsend, newly ap nted squadron com- mander, ave both gone along on the exercise.

The other squadron of this group, V5. 8'10 is officially scho- duled to be disbanded tomorrow.

Actually most of the aircraft have already left and many of the of- ficers and men have been posted.

This squadron is to be recon- stituted some time in the future and equipped with Jet aircraft. While VS. 880 squadron is in Bermuda there will only be a hold-i mg unit of about 20 people here. -18 .

1

birthday, horseman Robert H.

with his wife and some of Summerside horsemen who nssem-,1 bled at his evening to mark rhe, n."(';1Si0n

horse racing, Mr. Phillips has in-i Some of the better known horsrs

On the anniversary of his 'I0th dicated A special liking for ice-. Summerside's veteran racing, a sport in which he hs.s' (Bob) Phil-, participated for 45 rears, in addi- ips is seen above (seated, rightlrtion to doing considerable racing, the on the turf. ' At the present. time he is the owner of Asyrian Da'e. Ladriie, Dale, and a promising t.hr'ee-3-i-an forms of old,

home on Thiii'r(i:I,l While interest-ed ill all

To

Continued from page 11)

ronto Stocks Bu

yer Seeking Islands,

Writes Travel Bureau

4100 Mcm ...................... .. '1 1-2 2500 Mew 11 W MONTREAL. (CF)--The Consoli- 1o50o . 17 1-2 - c H 1 0 i. i (M Vmr dated Mining and smelting Com- l680 N Dicken 290 y D f 0 PM ""'90”" 51"” "m vi i pany of Canada Monday raised its 226 NDicken Wt.s 20 l e "ll Pam", ,Ecr"T.i 1513;” dhaf :10: lead and zinc pl'lPOS following in- 2l50 N Fortune 35 l 1"”): Sr) ll" ”h'"5'”l:lmd " VF” crease: in the United states. 500 N Goiduvue 15 1-2 In REC H Ol:mt::ch'w;:;” Eu 9”": Local lead was raised 1-4 cent as: 2 f 2: . 3 " - W.” M g .. - " a simiar rse as wee. In to 1500 N Hugh Mai . 1 V301; 1;;:(";:":- zggblivg lguggf u. s. lead was increased 1-4 cent 500 N Jason 3 Nana: He has mnmlrged um Ct: to is 1-2 cents. Zinoe here was 4700 N K610” 1: 1 2 OTTAWA - (Special) - Ani nadiant Government Travel Bur- mud 1'2 ta 10 14 Cm" " pound 3000 N L” - mount of S143 855 was a rovedl eau of his unique hobby and they tor mm" w”t'em' In W” U' 8' 22210 N Lard U 11: la su lementarl estimatesplh t.he' have passed the information along two increases M 14 Gem 0 pmmd 2400 Newlund 16 1-2 Hlousembf Commgns Monday after? to the Prince Edward Island '1'ra- were made Mrmdwt bnnnng "h' 1:1 big?" 12 noon to cover an "additional de- vel Bureau I gym '0 10 1'4 cent” mu 3” , ,, . . i . Lo 1 . 0400 N Mylam 18 ficit on the Prince Edward TI:-! MJudglng frgm titre uletttgr ghioh .1.,heu:J.' 5. mueuu W." 1,” :23: 2 c:'...”:;: 2:” .::.:.::.":::r .35 ..;-. Rai::.:?...:." ...... :....::::; ma - -mm in we 12O00 N 13 1-2 amtjesn as in addligion to tge 31- he means business It reads as Imndm market ma new” th” M” 15200 N R. an L 10 8-4 T123000”! oved last s rin in trial follows' I U5 'dmmm'”””" h" '"tth”"”d 0500 N Syn . 13 .1 arglijrmate undel; tge DCJ ..I a'm Interested m colwmnran increase in, the stockpile goals 434 N Sup 0 315 i,:,g,.l:,::nf or Trinsport It, mg-mt." islands as a hobby and ll')OTiil.I'iRlV'.0f 35 w w m”t'”1' ma m1"'"1" " ' . - 1-4 - 1 ' - 1238 iii . ::::.':: ii.':”.('.fS:.”.i”..2".'.11.”ii?fi2.lii'S. or--W mm 210 N d at . . i n 1 , l t” d i N324” as i”.?.i”'i..t”:t3..:if :2. .:..i:.r. "1 "W 1-1 - -me 3329 Nmpax 10 they lyorthumberland Strait l'er'1'Y-I "1 W311” that "1" ll I 3105': UH" Africa L. reganhd in wmmn i 300 N C 0115 1” in railwa ears motor cars moi usual request. but coilectins ia- C'”"""y " '0” hm Mn”? ”" 2000 Nor Inca. 8 i; mym 1053 i lands is an unusual hobby. k"”""""" "M R" Hi P!'m"- "' 100 N st” 7 3'5 pa'l'heengceimount went through the "Bear in mind that size. inacces- rwmg with ah” 5917"” ”"d' 200” N C3" " '3 house in committee of the wholel slbillty 01' conveniences are no ob- '''”””"m"'” ” 'l Vim 11"" ssoo Nomid 4 7-8 ,,,,,ho,,, ,, .,..5,,,,,, ject. Merely the acquisition and The mlwm ml" to "mind i-Mr 4”" Mb” 13 M It was th?2 only item in the sup-i document! interest me at this bA',:,','”” W” G'”'"" ""' ””"”' 4850 Nudul 36 1-2 i time," 0 C3- gbrg 5g1'7 land B00 me Island shared in: has an island for sale he can be moo one 7 :;::::.:;:i5 :?;::::.”n..;it";?i so at in M Mr" T 33 ' "1. put in touch with this pmspectlve 14500 Oil slct . 5 some 0i lhe, 0”" 8933"” 9” h. b 0 0 G V 300 ohm, - 174 mates. The item for lime subven-I i1.Vf:' .17 Con BC 118 90188 - 1000 0103, 10 tions was an example. It smount.- 7'" F- dl1'9CV"' 07 EM Print” M 13333 ggngm ,g1-2 edT3;i”i3f,2;.,m.,.,.,, .......,....;"”hi..i”1i?3.3If,1Z"n33.i'."'”i".i..... ,. .... .. 0 t 17550 Opmsks. 138 3 8 conlsideged pglonggfymptgoviisg 10:, ggzgligwrttwglgfdhuggnilax ,V , 0 1000 Orenda 6 - U13 9 P ' mo is was or :2: .r::...:: s. we 300 Pac Coyle llo expenditures during the year, fiscal mem P Wu F SPQQH . 31950 Pac East 2'! year. March 30, 1954. They have - v . 820 Pao Pete 113-8 no relation to the supplemental? ' . . 1000 Pomour 64 estimates usually approved in the S d D..f W 4500 Pan west 43 closing weeks of the commons. e 28100 Par-bec 1'! session on which members of . 1800 Paymstr 33 parliament try to get additional 515 P95 NV - 300 sums placed in the estimates for 500 Pshct ll 1-Bisuch things as wharves and other 5200 PVWV om 93 matters for their constituencies. Tom he mun gm omen, c 13500 Petrol 43 T ” 3800 Pick cl, 0 mo closing of the Summersido curling 900 none" 194 mu 19 34 Rink for this season and during 11600 Pitch on H ye5,IEu:gst the evening the finals in the oys- TUESDAY, MARCH 30 i 0 ter bonspiel will be played. One , 1:33 ;1,”,';';,,, 1:9, 3 t 35100 Wllmch of my nigiiugim of the evening Final game 9350 Pam!” "5 mm wxuey programme will be the moccasin I 5590 wmhs" dance and each member has the Junior North Shore Lea s 2500 Pop Oil: 28 3500 wmora 100 Prior 0" 0 310- 1600 wt Han privilege of inviting two guests to S rm vane 3000 fire"! 30,-d . 4 1-3 1500 Yale Ld I the ncslubl Mi) en,1c!Jymtl.1-es hospitality P is 3' am Proton 275 300 ym can on 00! ns ns - - 4800 Pros Air . 510 k B :-----m---” 500 gurdy Mica . ll 0.,k.,,f, K9"9i"Kt0" 4500 us 0 P as , , 500 Q0, L”, 1, ”1)3ggf;1':':rc Trophy will be presented to 2800 Que Man . '18 , 50” '3 Mel 3”" lliltpufh. 12 the l”"""' 2333 gggnnlgilck . 3 3903 wgwnd P :0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Gama 8:30 Shaw 1225 Quemont 16 1-2 ,000 Mm 31., 5 23 Second playoff game in best ---- -- ---- ---- zeoo Radiore 51 mo Min . 135 WEDNESDAY, NIARCH 31 10500 Red Pop 15 15500 Mind, 5 11 two out of three game series ' 0 2650 Redwat 85 200 Mm C p 11 1-4 Springfield Royals 1400 Reeves 175 2000 Momoco 17 In Junior Finals. ' 1000 R8307. 3 3-4 1500 N50 91 27 ' '3. too Rams , 299 5000 News 0 ,0 Wilmoi rs. Mi. Trynn . 175349 Rio Prod 62 3000 N83 Lab V 0 155 Hampslilrv llilildogs 3100 Ex Atha. 118 1400 N mm. 0 0 ,Game to start at ll-.00 sharp 0 11700 Rocha 14 104800 N ma ,8 i 5 ' (mine 3:30 sharp 1000 Ron," 15 1500 N mwm .12 ll Admission 2. cm 5 18100 Roy Sllv 13 7-8 553 cv p ham :3, 1 . ' , V , , Sknir :Illv'r r;:-nw wczititer 100 Royame 12 3-4 5600 N M, 62 Rink directors nwctini: III P Hi" 3000 Rundle 12 1300 N C 10; . , i ll rmi g. 500 Rupun a 1-2 4700 N CW, 5; , office at 9.00 oclock 3 15 Send An: 152 I 2 Icon x Dwrnics no i 3500 San RV . - -V ---- 3525 Sapph 1'12 '1he,-9 ought lo Be A Law By Fagaily And Shorten 5150 scurry 141 200 Secur Ft 180 -- 2435 sherritt 395 . 2:23 311111112" iligg , DHBE wens MORONS,BL."i' WE'RE AND wan save rr cons our some - ALWAYS 3UViNC:- SOMETHING THAT'S LIKE A cumitae in-:av.' DUZZL: 3” S0'"9"i"' 9' i” 1'” surwororose siwtemustmu ' V ”” l I " 3000 Spooner 22 "" ” 2500 Swmil 33 oaoiv SEND us we share twiuaiu -rue -rwo iwsvouive seen Ar asooom gator;-at: 120 C513. BUT we ms3ig?'Lu;TzRr'EC;IsooN0;4 Ezsgnfblgaglsug 2253 7115 Stp Rock 770 coM;5 wish; .1? 2 400 suivan 180 850 Sylva 119 1000 Taku 4 3-4 5913 Teck Hu 225 2000 Tom Lund 17 3300 Tornbiil 40 100 Torbrit 134 800 Trans Emp . 225 1865 Trans Mt . 25 1-2 1100 Trans has as 1-2 1000 Trend Pete . 10 7475 Tflld O11 . 340 11000 1 1, tn 20 12950 U Ash . 395 2300 UN Ken 700 4200 U Montau 41