Gorrill Funeral -Held Thursday WESTERN ° sion 50 cts and 25 cts. Skate af- ter. “CARD PARTY in Sea View Hall Thursday night, March 19th Sponsored by the W.I. Door prize and drawing for quilt.” i f Smith and consolations to Mrs. Frank Richards and Harold Skerry. The freeze-out was won by Mrs. Lemuel Arsenault and Keir Fraser. Hostesses were Mrs. Brydon Smith, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mrs. Michael Kinch, Mrs. Wyman Milligan, Mrs. Harold Skerry and Miss June Fraser. These weekly card. parties are sponsored by the Community Club and are in aid of the school, PERSONALS Maurice Perry, Jr., Cape Tor mentine, N.B. is visiting friends in Summerside and Alberton ‘South. Professional Cards — Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of ‘Commerce : Building Summerside, P. E. |. Phene 2235 Insurance R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auta — Casualty B Summer St. Summerside Optometrists E) E. Parkman Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Photographers The Read Studios W. SEARS Barristers George R. MacMahon, . LL.B. (Also Kensington en Saturday's) _ + Phone Summerside 3551 55 Water S. Summerside / A. B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. : Phone S’Side 3818 Grocke ond Galles? Bldg, tide . *|by Eric Johnston won the Pro- be iL monthly meeting of the wing held Pie evening in the club *°FRONT ROW: Norman Hogg to Glenwood United Church where service was conducted by Rev. D. sxe Fg we SED RCAF'ASS'N EXECUTIVE (left) past president; Russ Phaneuf, president elect; Wally “SECOND ROW. —Bill Hickey, Obstructing Charge Laid Airport -. (Continued from page 1) the provincial debt was only $15,- 554,000. -The Queens Conservative com- mended ¢he Provincial Treasurer Despite the general criticism of fhe federal government on the part af the Liberal members of ion Senos, Ottawa had been very KENSINGTON — Long River tripped Margate 6-5 in overtime ed to win the first game of the Jun- ior North Shore League semi-fin- als at Kensington Rink Wednes day night, K. Carr led the winners with | two goals. Singles vent to W.| mpson, E. Driscoll, G. Daug- S’side Quartet Wins Tyro ‘Spiel : A Summerside rink, skipped vincial Tyro tompetition at the Summerside Curling Club yes- terday. Winning four games without a loss. Other members of the rink were: Stan Gay, mate; Lloyd Lawless, second stone; Lowell Phillips, lead. On behalf of Central Creameries, Mr. Hubley presented the boys h jackets. An rton rink was runner- up. The personnel of this rink were Ken Matheson, skip; Don) MacKenzie, mate; Bert Prid- ham, second stone; Wes Hardy, lead. They were presented with shirts. The Summerside rink clinched the championship by downing the Charlottetown foursome yes- terday morning 19-6. ¢ S’side Minors Host Crapaud, Ch’'town Teams Summerside Minor hockey teams tied one’ and lost three games in competition with Char- lottetown and Crapaud hockey sextets at Civic Stadium on Wed- nesday. The Charlottetown Ban- tams downed the Summerside boys 6-0. Donnie Stevens scored 3, Arnold MacLeod 2, Mike Mac- Leod and. Grant Crockett one each. The Pee-Wees of Charlottetown and Summerside tied at 3-all. Alan Gaudet, Paul Mullin and Paul Hogan scored one each for Summerside; Wayne MacDon- ald, Kennedy and Rogers scored the Charlottetawn goals. Charlottetown Paperweights beat Summerside 3-2. Whitlock scored all~three goals for his team, and Blaine Muitart fired both Summerside counters. The last game was * between the Crapaud and Summerside Midgets, the first game of a home and home series_to decide the western finalists. Crapaud won 6-5, and will carry the one goal lead into a game to be play- = at Crapaud Saturday even- ng. Scorers for Crapayd: Allen Green 2, Gerald Roberts 2, Harry Inman t; Gary Keough 1. sympathetic in its treatment of this Province,. Mr. Myers assert- In 1957 revenue received by this Province from Ottawa totall- ed $5,561,000 while total contribu- tion from this source in 1959-60 2 treasurer; Bill Young, Director; Pope MacMahon, Director, LeRoy Gallant, Director; Clarence Mc- Fadden, Director. cribed as “‘too green’ to be sent ‘lout to work with ttiearmers, the Minister of Agriculturé“would be better advised to use the $4,400 yearly salary he getting ‘and hire an expert in agricultural marketing With more markets it would be a simple thing for the farm- ers to produce more as had been done in the war years, the First ene representative maintaim- adie the frosted food plant did not mean he was com- ing out against something that might benefit the Island farm er. The fact that it cost the Province upwards of $500,000 when could have been put there nothing was the mat- ter that bothered him, Mr. My- ers declared. The other plant the Premier referred to in 1955 would have processed potatoes as well and was offered free of cost. OTTAWA DEAL The government blamed Ot- tawa for every road-to resources detrimental to their cause, the member from Crapaud said. He wondered whether the plans had/|' been made here and sanctioned by Ottawa or made in Ottawa and later sanctioned here. The First Queens Conservative deplored the continued exodus of people from the Province, and expressed the hope that some thing could be done to elleviate the situation. From 1951 to 1956 the natural increase in the Island population was 8,920, while at the same time «8,064 people departed else- where for a net gain of only 856. he observed. Voters’ Identity Cleared In House’ | was expected to be $9,113,906, or 60 per cent of the revenue of the Province. ADMIT GRATITUDE “T wish the Premier would op- enly admit in the Legislature how grateful he is,’’ Mr. Myers said. The Crapaud farmer rapped the manner in which the Falcon- wood Farm was administered. In- stead of providing. milk for the inmates of the institution, the Minister of Agriculture was more interested in building up a show herd, he said. Last year he bought $5,000 worth of new stock, saqjd $2,000 worth, and received only $100 in prize money. My Myers express- ed the opinion that it was very poor business to put eut $4,000-$5,- 000 dollars and only get $100 back. Mr. Cullen’s figures respecting the decline in the cattle popula- tion of the Province—110,000 in 1951 as opposed to 104,000 in 1958 must have been taken from Dodd’s Almanac, Mr. Myers re- marked. Noting that the department of agriculture estimates for next year, $625,000, was considerably larger than the appropriations of | several years ago, the member from Crapaud wondered what was being done with the money. The increase was not being re- flected in* that mfuth © additional services to the farmers he said. NEED MARKETS Instead of an economist des- SHOP and +; It was a case of mistaken iden- | tity in naming those who voted against Dr. Dewar’s motion “‘that the consent of the owner pr lessee ‘must be obtained before hunting or trapping can be carried out on | any private property.” Morley M. Bell (L-Sth Prince) yesterday on a question of privi- lege in the House wanted it known that it was he and not Fred Ram- say (L-lst Prince) who voted against the motion. Mr. Ramsay was just as determined that it be known that’ he voted for Dr. Dewar’s motion. LAURENTIAN PEAK Mont Tremblant, highest peak in the Laurentians at 3.150 feet, is 80 miles north of Montreal. The Alberton Dramatic Club’s Annual St. ° Patrick's Play A three act comedy “Come Out of Your Coma” will be presented in the ALBERTON PARISH HALL Monday, March, 16th and Tuesday, March 17th at 8 p.m. Specialties, etc.- Matinee Monday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets on sale at C. R. Leard’s > ane | / j / } already assured their participa- i fiom te the float parade plan- ned for the lobster jcarnival, and some % lice last evemng. | Carnival director Charies Han announced that Sen ence is already starting to be received in regard to displays Hand other’ carnival interests. of the editions last year brought 150 letters of inquiry to his of- fice, and tourist director Al 128 Firms Planing Floats =} For Big Parade At Carnival SUMMERSIDE — Twenty eight | similar isa about the car- pcompanics of crganizetions have} nival direcied to the Provincia} Tourist Bureau in Charlottetown. Permission was given for the Fish and Game Association to provide a wild -life display at the carnival,» and corresponad- ence included iaiematien aon Dr. Orville H. Phillips, that -the Minister of sieneadl Defence had promised to assist in ‘having any military bands present that could be arranged, bearing in mind the ‘demands that were resulting for mifitary bands because of the visit of the Queen to Canada. ‘The suggestion for the —-steg-| ing of the prize winning play “Charlie’s,Aunt” by the P.E.L Brama Festival as an added at- traction during lobster carnival week was discussed and will be sident of the association, in com junction with the carnival en- Nicholson had reperted about 500 tertainment committee. Hawai (AP)—Haweaii, enchanting paradise of the Paci fic, won statehood Thursday. Only a day behind the Senate, House of Representatives There is no question of Eisen- howe’s signing it, or of Hawaii's accepting its terms. It has sought statehood for half a century. But as in the case of Alaska last year, technicalities will take time. So it may be late July, In Speaker Sam Rayburn’s of- fice, Quinn had a telephone line open to acting governor Edward Johnston in the islands. Minor Action At General Trailers For Sale VACATION MODELS 14 x 8 feet (with paint) $1295 16 x 8 feet (with paint) $1495 18 x 8 feet ........ $2060 Four or five sleeper MOBILE HOMES Sizes from 32 x 10 to 51 x 10 ft. 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms Prices from $4,650 Easy terms Also dealer for Hollywood, Stewart; Pyramid, ete. STEVE MARZEC | North Bedeque WHITE ROSE STATION Phone 11-21 Open for inspection 7 days - a week SAVE at Waddell Bros. MY MOM SAYS THE “TOAST OF THE TOWN FOR TERR'FIC GROCERY BUYS IS MOTHER ROASTED \ » DAD FOR BEIN’ LATE Freshly killed evis. Ib. FOWL ...... 39% Bulk Ib. SAUSAGES 12 oz, tin KAM .22.... 49% Plenie Sweet Mixed 16 oz. emer ace Cut Wax 2 tins for BEANS, 20 oz. 39 York Peanut—save 6c BUTTER, 16 oz. 39c¢ Keta Ib. tin SALMON .... 47c Giant Size PICKLES .... 29% Fort Summerside: Donnie ~Schur- man 2, Ron Gallant 1, Allen Des- | Roches 1, Jim Hogan 1. PINK VEL .... 75¢ Sunkist Is Voted 150th U. S.. State 5 lb. bag ORANGES ... 69c Instant Maxwell House Extra Special 6 oz. COFFEE $1.19 Henley Fruit, 20 ox. 2 for COCKTAIL, .. 69 Lee Crushed, 20 on, 1 tins PINEAPPLE OTHER SPECIALS WILL BE FEATURED DURING OUR SALE. the sirens!” he ‘nomen ose the schools, and get going!” That was the signal to touch off bonfires and fireworks and a two- day holiday. Calming down a little, Quinn added: reviewed further with the pre-|° Fed ie ii, E i F : FF if PE ge =f aEe F3 iF “t d i i 5 3 gE Fak 4 E g Hy ai FERER ra Wit Lf Fae tk t z “Try to keep the lid ca a lit- te, Ed.” Mohns) 6:39; 4. New York, Batih gate ee Prentice) 15:12, REGENT Friday 7:15 — 9:10 Seteeten, 90 7:15 - 9:10 Penalties: Colwill 3:12, Fontinato 4:37, Boivin 8:36. ; Second Period: 5. New York, Popein (Bathgate, Gadsby ) 9:38; ~~ Boston, Morrison oe 1 6:54; oe een 12:34, Third period: ‘8. Boston, Mc- Kenney (Mackell, Toppazzini) 5:28; 9. New York, Bathgate (Henry, Hebenton) 19:45. Pen-} alties: Shack-7:22, Stasiuk 19:22. Stops: Worsley i is u 6-32 Lumley 10 8 18—36 North River League at 1-1 in a game seat, Sedeeten at North River marksmen were Bulldogs Forbie Taylor and R. Mosae- fcompressed gaseous centre. CAMEO _ Kengipeton | Fri. & Sat. 7:15-< 9315- sun’s temperature ranges. an estimated 25,000,000 in the “a * Matinee Sgturday at 1 p.m, . - Comedy “Match Makers” Starring Shirley Booth, Anthony Perkins and Shir- ley MacLaine. years . NOTICE _. WE ARE NO LONGER BUYING P.E. 1. POTATOES ithcheenidsiaceenbbaijiniitais We wish to thank our many customers who have supported us over the Jast 30 : Please note—All accounts due to us must be settled before April 15th. J. L. RAYNER PRODUCE | Summerside will be demonstrating ELNA BRACE MacKAY LTD., SUMMERSIDE MACHINES from FRIDAY, MARCH 13th at 2 P.M. ‘till 12 noon SAT- URDAY, MARCH 14th. He would appreciate giving you a personal demonstration. Please visit us during this period.