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Annual Meeting Held Of The Montague Curling Club
Mr. R.R. Beck, Montague was elected president of the Montague
at the annual meeting held at the
first vice-president, Mr. Homer Moar second vice and Mr. H.M. Smith was re-elected secretary treasurer for the seventh term. The meeting was presided over by the retiring president, G. Arnold Wightman, who in his re- port expressed the opinion that it had been a successful year. He called on the committee chair- men for reports, which were pre-
The P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board issued the following state- ment last night:
“The potato market at the pre- sent time leaves much to be de- sired price-wise, and such a con- dition is of grave concern to the growers of this province and elsewhere.
. “If we compare the situation in so far as supplies are concerned, with May 1st, 1957 holdings, we have in Canada slightly less pota- toes this May 1st. New Bruns-
Curling Club for the 1958-9 term.
Curling Club on Thursday night.; Mr. Athol Robertson was elected
Potato Marketing Board In Comment On Current Prices
‘Expect Cloak, ' Dagger Duel
NEW YORK (AP!-One of the sented. The financial report Sll0W- greatest cl°.ak'a”d'dagger duels ed that the club was in a sound 1“ modem hlsmry may be waged condition but it was felt by the in the next “"99 m°“0‘S f°F 8} metiring executive that a larger Stake Of $350:000~000- membership was necessary. I The $350,000,000 is the face Following the election of oltlamount of bonds of German cit- ficers, the new first vice-presi-lies and C0I'P0I‘8I'10I1Sv 100160 by ‘dent took the chair in the absence the Russians from Berlin bank ‘of the newly elected president. vaults after the Second World , At the March meeting a com-;War. By treaty, the United .mittee was appointed to bring in States, West Germany and other recommendations on a rural or,NAj[-0 nations outlawed these
lfarmers section. This recommen- : b0ndS_ Most were Sold originally ‘dation was presented and with a‘ in the United States market’
{slight alternation the plan was‘ , v ,- _ _ ladopted. The new plan will en-E m';xI11edg'i211z11lr_d’1t(1)(!’1I(x1Sb()S:It‘duf°Il‘)G3; ‘courage a larger membershiplUS a dwest Gel’1man_ D tyA both local and rural’ I31‘ as nthe deadline foil, féetglstlllfii tion of 92 is-sues of German dol- lar bonds. After that unregistered bonds are worthless.
In five years the board has validated German bonds with a face v.alue of $246,114,400. An- other $17,000,000 worth are be- lieved to be valid but thus far have not been registered, says Douglas W. Hartlman, American board member.
The validation board has caught 54 attempts to seek validation of outlawed bonds coming from the Russian loot.
Tariff Board Ends Hearing
year.
“In 1957 the Canadian potato} trade was able to market our crop ; independent of the New York ' Merchantile Exchange or any other influences. ,
“A year ago we blamed the de- prressed market on th_e prevailing? low price in the United States. It should be reasonable to think that this year our market should par- allel that of the United States, or at least if not, then place the blame where it belongs, namely,
Landing this three and three quarter pound sea trout on the first day of his summer vacation was the unusual experience of Basil Gallant, Rustico, t right). A son of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gal- 1.-int, general merchant, North Rustico, the 20-year-old yoihh had been released from his first
‘Complete
Continued From Page 1 may will be received by the Officer Commanding the R.C.A. F. Station.
12.15 p.m. AST: His Excellency will arrive at the R.C.A.F. Sta- tion. St Eleanor‘s Airport.
l-lis Excellency will inspect the Guard of Honour.
12.25 p. m.; Reception in the Officer’s Mess.
' 12.45 p.m. Luncheon
2.00 p. m.: The Vice-Regal Par- ty will leave the R.C.A.F. Sta- tion and return to Charlottetown.
Brief stop at the Town of Bar- den, site of the proposed Cause- way to the Mainland.
His Worship Mayor Willard Laird will introduce members of the Council.
School children will be bled.
Brief stop at a designated road junction where His Excellency will be greeted by Mr. Simmons, President of the Board of Trade, representing the Villages of Vic- toria and Crapaud. .
Membens of the Village Coun- cils will be introduced to His Ex- cel-lency.
School Children of Victoria and Crapaud willbe assembled at this point.
4.30 p. m.: The Vice-Regal will arrive Charlottetown and proceed to Government House.
assem-
6.20 pm. AST: The Vice-Regal Party will proceed to the Char- lottetown Hotel, to attend a din- of the Canadian
ner meeting Club of Prince Edward Island.
His Excellency will be met by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, President of the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island and Mrs. Pellerin, the Manager of the Charlottetown Hotel. who will coli-
duct him to Suite 310.
6.30 p.m.: The Governor-Gem
ON FIRST DAY OF HOLIDAYS
‘year Engineering classes at St. Dunstan’s the day before. His father who purchased his fishing 11_C9fl*S9. woke the boy at five oclock, and helped land the big fellow with his net claims half the fish. The trout was caught on ashifting tide in New Glasgow River near the -bridge at approxi- mately 7.00 a. m.
Table guest and the officer the Canadian Club will be sented to His Excellency.
ty will return House. Friday, May 16th: .
1.00 a. m. AST: The Vice-Reg- al Party will leave Charlotte- town for Montague.
11.00 a. m.: Arrive Montague, where His Excellency will be met by His Worship Mayor Bruce Yeo.
Visit to the museum establish- ed by the Junior Board of Trade.
Visit to the new High School where His Excellency will speak to the school children.
11.30 a.m.: The Vice-Regal Par-
ty will return to Charlottetown, and proceed to Government House. 1.00 p.m. AST: The Vice-Regal Party will arrive at the Char- lottetown Hotel where His Ex- cellency will attend a luncheon given by the Provincial Govern- ment.
4.00 p.m.; Reception at Gov- ernment House.
5.30 p.m.: The Vice-Regal will leave Govern-ment House for HM CS “Sioux”. His Excellency will be received at the ship by a Guard of Honour mounted by the cadets of Birchwood High School and Queen Charlotte High School.
6.00 p.m. HMCS “Sioux” leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.S
to Government
Drama Festival At St. Teresa's
On Thursday evening, May 1st, the pupils of St. Teresa’s pre- sented four plays for adjudica- tion by Mrs. E. Willett.
The plays presented were: Cal- ico cat, Doctor Manners, and The Gingenbread Family, all presen-
eral accompapied by the Lieu- ‘ . tenant Governor and Mr. Justice ted by the younger pupfls’ a.nd. Tweedy Wm enter the. Dining The Glorious Whitewasher with Room Tom Sawyer by the \lder pupils. ' . After the presentation Father soifgrce by The Rev‘ T'H'B' Hammill convener of Junior Dra- Dimse-r ma, introduced Mrs. Willett. who
His Excellency will give an ad-
dress.
The Vice-Regal Party will pro-
EASTERN GUARDIAN
May 11th., 8 p.m. THE PLAY “Come And See
Doned to a later date.
16 fdr the Lower Montague Re- Katta. Send entries to Dan Con- IIOII. Lower Montague.
NOTICE: Kings Lumber Mill. Montague, will be closed every Saturday afternoon during sum- mer months. ’
TEEN . AGE
issue. by May 10th
I’-m-. May. 12th.
“I: them in person.
meats, poultry and fish.
DR. CHARLES E. Fuller film, Murray River Theatre. Sunday,
Adams Evening" has been post-
RESERVE SATURDAY, May 31st. for Montague Women’e‘ In- Ititute rummage and pantry sale.
STURGEON UNITED Baptist _service will be held at 9:45 a.m. Instead of 3 p.m. Dundas, 3 p.m.
RESERVE WEDNESDAY, July
s a f e - driving Road-E-0 May 14th. Entries must be in to Stewart Westaway, Mon-
REGULAR MEETING, Home‘ lI_|d school association. Montague High School, Monday evening, 8
HEAR PASTOR PERRY F. ockwood. Radio speaker of the 0D1e's Gospel hour in the Mon ; tlgue Bible Chapel, 3 p.m. Sun-; Y. May 11th, accompanied by‘ Stella Jarema, soloist. and Beryl ant. organist. Don't miss this f‘Dl>0rtunity of seeing and hear-I
FREE ROSES to the first 250 mothers visiting Wightniaifs Sup- ‘? Market in Montague this week-
°“d< Weekend specials include °Fell_hu:Ier 2 lbs 1.35 Graves‘ ‘Mlle Juice 48 oz. 290: Graves:
an \\'iill pork 2 tins 39¢’; King I9 tea 12 lb F-lc: fluffo 2 lbs 1 06110 Dak cookies 35c; Ogilvic
_ Ur 25 lb bag 1.59: strawberry :3“! 49¢: bannas 10¢ lb: cukes 1‘ °’ 330. Large selection fresh and
who made some helpful criticisms of the plays. Special mention was made of the acting of‘ Kathleen Curran, who a.cted as Snow White: Mabel Anne Smith, who took the part of Little Two Eyes and Robin Curran, who played the part of Calico Cat, in the play Calico Cat. The -play Doctor Manners was chosen as the best and will be presented in the Dra- ma Festival Finals at the end of May.
Junior Drama while helping to train children in speech and dra- ma also gives them some train- ing in citizenship. It trains them to work together for the success of their plays and ‘by having some- one adjudicate their plays thgy learn to have respect for the op- inion of others.
ACTIVE AT 100
NEW HAMBURG, Ont. (CP)— Mrs. Margaret Reider, 100 years old Thursday, still does much of her housework. Mrs. Reider is healthy and usually puts in an 11- ;hour day around the house. Her hobby is gardening. She has spent most of her life in this commun- ity near Kitchener.
t 1; I-lnND'S\_0F/ICRNRDR
IT'S THE
I
ceed to Suite 310. where the Head .
S of lficient as compared with 1957 to D1‘€- y the extent of approximately 2,200 _ Icars by virtue of our holdings 9.00 p. m.: The Vice-Regal Par- ‘minus American imports of last
Brown and Sons. ‘
few minutes, but the heifer sold for $560.00, and Irvine felt his judgement had the financial buck- ing of the breeders present. “To
the potato trade starting with the grower and following straight through to the distributor.
“At. this point may we be par- doned for placing emphasis and blame on the producer who is en- deavoring’to force immediately on the market, a quantity of po- tatoes which is normally capable of being absorbed at a profitable price in the next two months. The shippers position is such that when deliveries are made too freely to him, for financial rea- sons and otherwise he is forced to find a home for the product at sacrifice prices. This, we have been experiencing for the past month and will continue to do so if pressure continues.
wick holdings are slightly less than last year, but P.E.I. is down approximately five hundred cars, according to official estimates fur- nished by the Markets Informa- tion Section of the Canada De- partment of Agriculture.
“After May 1st, 1957, Canada imported from United States 2,200 cars, a situation which we will not be encouraging this year because of the higher price in the United States. To sum up the situation at this date, we find that supplies forthe next few months are de-
ed and accompanied the numbers They were assisted by Mrs. Ralph Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Phillips, teachers and members of the Montague Home and School As-
Judge's Face Was Bit Red _
Irvine Embleton, well known 5°°iati°“' hi Jersey Judge fir-om Harvey Sta- mgr‘ J°h” Hughes W” C 3.”
ti-on, N.B., attended the New Eng- land Jersey Heifer Sale at North- ampton, Massachusetts, a few days ago.
Mr. E-mhleton was asked to sel- ect from the fifty heifers the one that was to be Miss New Eng- land for 1958. He gave the hon- ours to V~iolet’s Blonde Merry, a dashing young lady of most at- tractive s-ha-pe and appealing eye.
However, when the announce - ment wa.s made and Miss New England introduced to the aud- ience, Irvine found that he had selected the only Canadian bred heifer in the sale, nd she came from the well known herd at Har- very Station, owned by Sterling
Baptist Service Is Continued
In spite of inclement weather, a large audience attended the fifth evangelistic meeting in the Montague Baptist Church on Thursday evening to hear Mr. Farrell as he brought another fine message on the subject, “Re- member Lot’s Wife”, speaking from Luke 17:312.
Special number included a solo by Mr. Farrell, “The Love Of God," a solo by Mrs. Lester Blackett, “Now I Belong to Jesus” and a number by the choir “Jesus I Come". '
Hymns sung were‘, “Saved To The Uttermost”, The Half Can Not Be Fancied” “Whosoever Will” and “Why Not Now."
Irvine reports that it was at ra- ther embarrassing situation for a
BEARS TRIPLETS
QUEBEC (GP) — Mrs. Elzear Bilodeau of neanby Vil-leneuve gave birth to three boys at Que- bec’s L’EnIEant Jesus Hospital Thursday. The boys, all in good health, weighed three pounds, 12 ounces, three pounds, 13 ounces, and "our pounds, one ounce. The Biiodeaus now have four boys and four girls. Mr. Bilodeau is an un-
add a bit to my own embarrass- ment, I noticed after the sale that she also shares my birthday”, says Irvine.
A daughter of Brampton Sixth Generation, she is therefore a half-sister of the All-Canadian Heifer and the reserve All Can- adian Junior Bull for 1957, also bred at Harvey Station in the Camipburn herd of Charles Rob- inson and Sons. I '
OTTAWA (CP) —— The Tariff Board Wednesday concluded a two-day public hearing on a re- quest by Canadian filuorspar pro- ducers for the protection of $10- a-ton duty on im-ports of the min- eral used by the steel, aluminum and chemicals industries.
The board was asked earlier this year by Finance Minister Fleming to consider whether a duty was necessary on fluorspar and if so at what rate. The $10- a-ton figure was proposed by St. Lawrence Corporation of New- foundland Limited and Hunting- don Fluorspar Mines Limited of Madoc, Ont.
The companies argued the duty is essential if they are to com‘- pete with fluorspar imphrted from Mexico, Spain, Italy, Ger- many and elsewhere. However, aluminum and steel producers Wednesday expressed varying de- grees of opposition.
The Aluminum Company of Canada and Atlas Stee1s_ Limited
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is——
Grade A Large . . . . . 33c
iGrade A Medium 30c
Grade A Small 24c Grade B 24c Grade C 14c Cracks ...........14c
For quick payment andl prompt return of empty'
cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
Charlottetown
employed carpenter. School Concert Held Last Night
hA crowded auditorium greeted Keep te performers in a delightful / ' , ' school concert held last night in In
the Montague High School.
An appreciative audience heard some fifty numbers which includ- ed solos, choruses, choirs, and rhythm bands, and especially en- joyed the tiny tots who were per- forming for the firs time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ra 1 Reymond, music teachers in the Monta- gue schools, most capably direct-
CANADA
most inexpensive salesman you can V employ - - - a GUARDIAN- PATRIOT . WANT AD
Phone 8505
at leading hotels
AT NEWS AGENTS
0'-I1 Gd I-er can
FAMILY CELEBRATION OF THE YEAR
MAY I“
T. we. H‘AND"F|REWORKS'C0.‘l.TD., PAPINEAUVIIIE, P.0.
ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY
everywhere in the U.K.
Travelling in the U.K.?
with ho:ne—1-end
REVIEW
Keep in touch with home news « sports, finance, politics and current‘ events. Canada Weekly Review - the only Canadian paper edited and published in Great Britain is on sale
and news-stands.
Fast cable news gives you a weekly‘ report on Canadian affairs and hop-
urged that duty-free entry be con- tinued. Steel Company of Canada Limited said the proposed duty was too high and recommended a “reasonable" c h a r g e without mentioning a specific rate. Al- goma S t e e l Corporation sug- gested steelmakers be exempted from payment or be allowed a drawback on any duty imposed.
Is Critical Of
Quebec Drivers
VICTORIA icpi ._ A United States highway safety o“ficial Wednesday criticized Q u e b e c drivers.
M. R. Darlington, managing li—: rector of the U.S. inter-industry! highway safety committee, said in an interview that British Col- umbia’s drivers are “very cour- teous and give plenty of signals" but said this contrasts with an ex-;
perience he had driving betweenlpresident of the Bathurst Power
Mfmreal andlquebem H «T and Paper Company, were given When I drove east recently, ghmorary degrees,
Mr. Darlington said. “I was terri-' fied ‘by the roaring, screaming cises was the fact that the grad- traff1c_between Montreal and Que- I Hating -class included 3 gm for bec C1IY- ‘ the first time — Miss Norma Ann
“Maybe it's the French influ-1Eddy of Bathurst who got her ence." ' ldegree in chemical engineering.
I N.S. Tech Holds Convocation
lernor - General’s Medal at convocation of the
neers Prize.
Dosco. told the graduating class not’ 125 that they should
portion to your contribution." Mr. Anson and R. L. Weldon,
1 9
To All Tubeless Tire Owners
We have iust installed one of the most up to date tubeless tire repairing mach- ines in the Maritimes. known as the Giant Air Spotter. for repairing nail holes. glass cuts. and small sectional repairs. All repairs made with this new machine carry our full guarantee.
Come in and inspect this machine and
'see the difference yourself.
”TI-Ie Service Is Prompt” Reg. Brirtuin
Tanton’s Tire Service 152 Kent St. Dial 3514
0 FOR SALE AT SOURIS RIVER
Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of a 7 room house with 2 acres of land-ideally located about 3 miles from Souris and overlooking the beautiful Souris River. Bathing and boating almost at your door. This house is In excellent repair, has electricity and a new oil fur- nace.
MELVIN J . MCQUAID, Solicitor.
C. M. Anson, vlice-president of
invest ltheir physical, mental and mono- tary resources in increasing the well-being of their fellow Cana- idians. “Rewards from such in- ‘vestments are yours for the tak- ling. Their extent will be i-n pro-
A unique feature of the exer-
Saturday, May 10. 1958 The Guardian Page 5 ‘Y-—ECl‘lfAS(I-If KILIISIVSIWII tween 1 train and street 08!‘ fill‘- BUENOS mans IReutersl——S1'x'n'f ‘”““k"“‘ ’°‘“"”"‘g mm 8 ma”
HALIFAX ICP) — James Wa- ' terbury Gosnell of Saint John Wednesday was awarded the Gov-33 e Nova Scotia Technical College. He got it as the senior student with the high- est standing in junior and senior years. He also received the As- sociation of Professional Engi-
, persons were killed and 50 injured‘ In m°m°"y M ‘Eva Perm‘ Wife ; Wednesday night in a collision be-‘ of deposed president Juan P€1‘01l-
HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY FREE ROSES .
to the first 250 Mothers visiting our store this weekend. ‘
‘WEEKEND SPECIALS "where shopping is a pleasure" GROCERY'SPEClALS .
MORELL BUTTER . .. 2 lbs. 1.35 GRAVES APPLE JUICE 48 oz. . . . . . .. 29c GRAVES BEANS with pork . .. 2 tins 390 KINGCOLETEA1/21b. 51c FLUFFO 2lbs. 59.0 Cello Pak COOKIES 35c OGILVIE FLOUR, 25 lb. bag 1.59 STRAWBERRY JAM 49c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A LARGE SELECT- ION OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH. ‘
PRODUCE SPECIALS
BANANAS ........................ lb.» oanoooooooouoouuo:a'-no-one 2
' WIGHTMAN'S
SUPER MARKET "S MONTAGUE Phone 5 We Deliver
DON’T FORGET THE TEEN-AGE SAFE DRIV- ING ROAD-E-0 NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON, MAY 14. -
19c 33c
NOTICE TO V PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts ‘may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-
“side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot. ’ I
I The Guardian -- The Patriot
TODAY ONLY SHOWS I-—3—7—9
Wheii He Puffin the I=IiI:ssuIII5...Iire EXPl.0DES!
sn . MIIIEO ‘
SINGING HIS HEART out
in’ song after song—slamming them ‘home in the greatest performance of his stunning career—portray— ing the heart of the man behind the enterta1ner’s greasepaint.
MON. - TUE. - WED. - CAPITOL -
I I-‘RANK
C
t SINATRA
Living _Fast. Loving Hard...
frankiesings I‘I|S Heart (gut in " An Electrifying Performance!
illvuon-iiiI"lIII EWEALBEIII tn
'IlIeJ'oke1.. . I ‘is V
at‘
um um: Lift II Iuunlx-ammni mun
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 FIRST SHOWING —‘
TONIGHT‘ and MONDAY
SHOW AT DlJSK_
The whole, wonderful story of todayfs rock-and-roll generation . . . told the way they _want It told . . . for everyone, young or old, to see, enjoy and understand.
I 9] JOHN ‘ - ®_ MINEO 0 SAXON 0
CHILDREN UNDER 12-—FREE
MIDNIGHT SHOW!
Sundqy oo OLD re 8! TEEN-JOINS . u Night 1'00 vouno 70 5' Box Office “"""'
12.05 a.m.
The Story of
BE Vtlllltli - Generation‘. ""'°°"°“‘¥
. with ROGER SMITII. TONI PITIMAN . DOROI HY GREEN