—Over Bulldogs MEMBERS OF THE Kings County Ministerial Association met in Montague Tuesday for their annual meeting. Among those attending were. front row, left to right, Mrs. K. T. Norris, Mrs. Fred MacKinnon, Mrs. D- ee aoe Miner eee Mrs, A.G.J. Steeves, Mrs.- J.M Fraser. Back row. left to right. Geo'town Minister To Head Kings County Association MONTAGUE Rev. W. A. Paterson @f Si. David's United Church, Georgetown, was elegt- ed president of the Kings County Ministerial Association at their annual meeting and banquet held Tuesday evening in the Rainbow Room of the Bison Restaurant. Rev. A.G.J. Steeves of Monta- gue United Baptist Church was elected vice-president. Mr. Paterson replaces the for- mer president, Rev. D.A. Camp- bell, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian family is moving to Charlotte- town where he will take up his Hillside Lodge Installs Officers The regular meeting of Hillside Lodge IOOF, Montague, was held MONTAGUE large attend- ance and the visitors were ten- dered a lunch after the meet- | ing closed. Curling Draw For Montague MONTAGUE — Curling tonight at Montague in the ladies mates aan ne 7 p.m.:0. Poole, E. Cudmore, ¢. Gordon, D. MacDonald. vs A. MacGregor, H. Clair, V. Duvar, E. Watterworth. 9 p. m.: L. Sinclair, M. Sul- livan, K. Hughes, M. Sorrie vs. C. Stewart,-L MacDonald. A: MeKeeman, S. Pitson-.. Eagles Score 5-3 Victory GEORGETOWN George- town’ Eagles took first blood in the best two of three intermedi- ate B series with Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs by a score of 3-3 in a well played game in the Georgetown rink, Tuesday night. Playing without the services of star defenceman Richard Lan- dry and agressive winger Harold Publicoyer the locals overcame a one-goal deficit on two goals, one by C. MacDougall and the other by F. Taylor, against a single counter by D. Clory for the locals. In the middie frame the Eagles got the lone score, a goal by H. Stevens. Going into the final frame ait tied up the Eagles counted three in successive tries as S. John- son, C. David and. H. Stevens dented the twines. The losers ad- ded one to their total as D. MacEachern scored the final goal of the game. EASTERN GUARDIAN “<a c AUCTiON for sale at Centra] Printing. Score Organizations using this column le proznote their meetings, enter. | tainments events etc., are re-| quested to place their announce-— ments in the name of the spon- soring Organization. ARE YOU ready? get Carnival Night, Montague Rink, Wednesday, February ilth. eee ‘ Prizes for costumes, special at- tractions and canteen. Adults 50 cents, children 25 cents. Retard- ed Children’s Association, Moa- tazgue Branch SCHOOL SPORTS, Montague Rink, Friday, night. Feb. 6th, 7:30 p.m Hackey game after gports between Charlottetown Orioles Bantams and Montague Bantams Skete_ after. 0 Cards Guardian-Patriot | Don't for-| new duties at Zion Presbyterian Trinity United Church, Montague, who is convalescing at his home following his recent illness. Bombers Bow To Annandale In Fast Tilt MONTAGUE — The Annandale Combines, managed by Lioyd MacDonald, defeated the Mon- tague Bison Bombers 12-6 at Montague Tuesday night in the first play-off game. This was a fast, wide open game with the Combines having the edge on passing plays. R. Jenkins of the Combines was the star of the game with five goals. Other goals were C. Peters, 3, R. Peters, 3, and H. MacDonald for Annandale and R. Annear, 2, J. Sallivan, D. MacLean, H. Power and B.. Clair, ,each one ~ | goal for Montague. The next game will A at Souris on night. If a third game is required it will be played at Montague on Sat- urday night. The winner of this three-game series in the intermediate B |playoffs will meet the winner | of the Georgetown — Nine Mile | Creek series. Former Rollo Bay Man Retires From The CPR SMITH FALLS, Ont., After’ 44 years of. railroading J.J. Car- penter. of 15 Cornelia Street East, Smith Falls, was honored by members of his family and fellow employees here recently upon his retirement... He is a native of Rollo Bay, P-E.I. Mr. Carpenter, a CPR engineer on the Belleville and Havelock subdivisions, brought Toronto to Ottawa passenger train No. 34 to a stop at the station here to end 44 years of faithful service with the Canadian Pacific Railway. He was presented. with a gold wrist watch during a_ social evening held at the home of his son, Burt. Mrs. ceived a corsage from the latge gathering Mr. Carpenter entered service with the CPR as a fireman on October 21, 1915, at McAdam, N.B. He transferred to Smith Falls a year later and was clas- sed as an engineer in 1921. In 1944 he was “‘set-up”’ as an engineer and has been piloting the big iron horses since that time, in latter years passenger trains. A salmqn rod and reel given to Mr. Carpenter by wife and sons. Mr. was | his Carpenter plans to spend the summer fish- | ing in the Rideau Lakes and next fall intends to travel to his native Pince Edward Island for a visit. KINGSBORO The many friends of Mrs. Mary Stewart will regret to learn of her illness and hope ic see her make a quick and satis- factory recovery. An attack of Virus infection has confined her to bed at her home in Kingsboro. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson, | K. T. Norris, Rev. F. MacKin- non, Gerald Matthews, Rev. Ch’town were recent visitors to North Lake where guests of the latter's town was a recent visitor to the Eastern district where he call- ed on relatives and friends. To lend a note of pageantry to the activities at the Red Point Rink, the East Baltic Women’s Institute sponsored an Ice Carn- ival on Jan. 23fd. The choce of costumes showed an abundance of imagination and skill and | ranged from the glamorous port- rayal of a bride and groom to the symbolizing of clowns, tramps, barn yard poultry and cows. Mrs. Willard Ching, Matron at Souris Hospital, visited her home and family at Basin Head. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jarvis | Ch’town were week end guests | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mossey, Bothwell. Mrs. Percy MacDonald Kings bore. had been confined to her EDMONTON ‘CP)—A greater number of Canada’s wild animals will find their furs on women's declining for a increasing varieties of ranch mink which make up roughly 70 LD cent_of the value_of-the_fur- The trend this year is back to the original standard dark brown mink, and toward the wild mink as well as such wild furs as white William Levine, manager of Ed- monton Fur Auction Sales Lim- ited, says people in the fur in- dustry are seeking a greater “| variety of furs to place on the market. SHOT IN THE ARM . They are therefore trying to give the wild fur industry a “snot in the arm” as well as encour- age the stability of the fur rancher. The original wild -brown mink has been transformed over the yearj through cross-breeding on fur farms into a variety of new shares—pastels, greys, sapphires, 70 | buffs and whites. : ‘ But the fur rancher apparently ‘is running out of new shades, and the fur industry looks toward the trapper to provide the varieties of furs to meet the" customers’ de- mand. The success of the ranch mink Ntended to force down prices of wild furs, and in the last four or five years demand for wild furs jdeclined severely. | FEWER TRAPPERS The number of white trappers, responsible for practically all the wild furs in the last.25 years, declined by abaut two-thirds. The fur industry theref decided to ¢ . owing Demand Is Shown |For Fur Of Wild Animals ing better prices. .~ Mr. Levine said wild mink this year brought a top price of $50 t encourage the by offer- MONTAGUE — Mayor Bruce H. Yeo has commented on the civic election held here Tuesday | “May 1 take this opportunity to extend best wishes to the citizens of Montague for electing me as mayor, and the three councillors in Ward One by ac- eclamation for the next term. The vote in Ward Two was com- paratively heavy, with all the former councillors being elected. “The incoming council will, no doubt, work for the best est of all citizens, and, I trust, hold taxes at their present level. “The. coming paramount is- sues are the further extension of permanent. pavement, and the matter of a full-time policeman. “I.extend an invitation to all citizens to attend the regular council meetings, and submit suggestions that will be of value to all concerned. Suggestions relative to the attracting and de- veloping of industries for the town, and the proposal of solu- jfons to the problems of employ Pavement, Town Policeman Seen As Paramount Issues inter- | * home throuch illness. Her friends | ment will, at all times, be given a Tes MAYOR YEO increased per capita grant j which has been’ duly received by this town. This is a phenomenal ‘|spending his holidays at ? iting in Souris. ‘|is the guest of Mr. Carpenter re-| and complete recovery. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family and near relatives of the late J.D. MclIsaac who passed away so suddenly at his home in Rock Barra. Mrs. McIsaac is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Joseph MacLean and the late’ Mr. MacLean, South Lake: Mrs. Russell Garrett East Baltic, has been a patient in the Souris hospital. All are anxious to see her health restored that she may resume her duties in | the home as well as in the church and community where she takes an active part. Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDon- ald and family were recent Sun-,. day visitors to South Lake where | thev visited with Mr. MacDon- ald’s father, Mr Daniel Mac- Donald and also with his brot- hers Little Miss Nadine Robertson, small daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bowell Robertson, Munn’s Road | has been ill at her home. Friends of the family are happy t6 know that she is now greatly improv- ed Mr. Neil Cheverie. Elmira. is receiving congratulations on the occasion of his th birthday which he celebrated on Jan. 23rd. | This fine old gentleman) is a tal- ented Violin player. and won many prizes for his musical a- bility long before the days of Rock an Roll. Best wishes to Mr. George Mac- | | Donald, Kingsboro, who das been confined to his home with an attack of flu. All are pleased to aoow Gat te te anes ee proved GEORGETOWN Mrs. Harold Dicks, accompant- ed by Mrs. Nelson Dicks; Miss Elizabeth Skinner and Mrs. to Charlottetown. Mr. Warren Liewellyn was a recent visitor to the City. Friends of Mr. Wallace Mac- | Donald are pleased to hear that | he has returned to his \home in pencthien after being a pati- ent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Elmer Liewelyn of Bridge- town was a visitor to George- town on Thursday: Mr. Alec Bouchard of An- nandale_ recently visited his mother, Mrs. Joseph Bouchard | and his brother, Mr, Edward Bouchard in Georgetown. Mayor Raymond W. Soloman 'was a business visitor. te Char- lottetown on Friday. January 30th : Friends | Fraser, a memtber ‘of the teach- ing staff of Georgetown High School, will be sorry to learn and neighbors wish her a quick |™ost serious consideration by of Mrss Charles A. increase of over. 300 per cent the Council”. aver the previous grant. “As mayor of the town of| “In my opinion this increase Montague may I extend sincere|far exceeds our expectatioas, thanks and appreciation to the!an we hope for our continued provincial government for the! amicable relations in the future.” Friday Marked Conclusion Of W.I. Handicraft Course MONTAGUE Friday mark-;the beautiful variety of articles ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Donald, Souris River. Mr. Patrick Wood, Souris, left *ifor Halifax, N.S., where he will ._ \|be employed in the Civil Ser- Mr. John Clinton, Alberton is the home of his parents, Mr. aad _|Mrs. Percy Clinton, Souris. Miss Dorene Hewey, Alber- ton, is spending some time vis- While here she and Mrs: Percy Clinton, Corp. Stanley Paquet, Black | Watch, Kentville, N. S., spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. _and Mrs. John D. Paquet, "Mike Gallant, Montague, | spent the past week-end in Souris. While here he was _ the guest of his mother, Mrs. Har- mony Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant, Charlottetown, spent the past week-end in Souris. While here they were the -guests of Mrs. Gallant’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paquet. Miss Eileen Gallant. student at S.D.U. spent the past week- end visiting her sister's, family, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cheverie, Souris. Mr. Ralph Paquet was a re- cent visitor in Souris. While tee also expressed gratitude to the town council for the use of the council chambers. Following these interesting ac- tivities the ladies enjoyed an afternoon tea. Mrs. Keir Clark ed achievemeat day and the con-/on display. noting particularly clusion of the handicraft course|the amount of wearing apparel. which has been conducted. in| Mrs. Murdock MacGowan, pro- Montague for the past two/vincial past president, was pre- | weeks, sponsored by the Wo-! sent and spoke briefly ,men’s Institute. Included in the display were The instructors for this course dresses, skirts, blouses, cush- \were Miss Bertha DesRoches | jos, painted runners, leather | and Miss Doris LeClair both of | bags, billfolds.and gloves and! whom gave generously of their! also fabric gloves, a cosume jtalents to make the course pro-| jacket, woven place mats, and \fitable for the 28 ladies who! ja number of childrens garments. availed themselves of the op-| Several of the ladies modelled portunity to learn dress-making, | dresses which® they had made weaving, leather work and other! during the course. handwork. oee:| The president called on Mrs. Mrs. George Nicholson. lin |}R. W. Beck who on, behalf of the sideat of the Montague W ,|institute presented gifts to Miss troduced Miss Theresa MacLeod DesRoches. and Miss LeClair supervisor of womens institutes, and in her complimentary _re- who expressed her pleasure im} jjark< expressed the sentiments of those present. In appreciation of her help te that she is confined to her home | due to, illness and ail wish | the committee in charge of ar- sa an ‘early return to good | rangements for the course, a ea th. ee sentatfon was made to Miss kK eae Hy y x FINAL TODAY — DOUBLE ene * WITH SPINE-CHILLING THRILLS! \* , lye \* DRACULA; Who will be his Bride... tonight? PLUS “THE THING THAT COULDN'T DIE" MATINEE AT 3:00; EVENING AT 7:00 WITH « LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:10 ADULT x . AUTHENTIC GREATNESS! ™ The big Western that Temple Gotell recently motored | * K * FRIDAY and x SATURDAY 5d heads all the others off x at the pass! Here's the entertainment that is the Patriot. NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montaque, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The The Guardian —The Patriot epic of the reak ‘| TECHNICOLOR® os oe -canton ~ HN RD- JT 4 * aah Ke Keke KKK \ HORROR or . poured and those serving were Mrs. Lester MacLeod, Mrs. Lyle Boehner, Mrs. Claude Nicholson, wd Albert Fraser, Mrs. Cecil | Beck and Mrs. d. J.C _MacLure. i LADIES! MMR Rk KK KK kk Don’ t forget the BIG 3 in your house — i cent PAGE 3—-CONCERT ASS’N Plans for the program | for 1959 and a membership cam- paign for” the “Charlottetown LORNE VALLEY Mrs. William Hatton was a re- |cent over-night visitor to Char-| lottetown where she was. the, guest of her daughter, Miss Mar- garet Hatton. Mr. Roy MacLeod and Mr. Jackie MacLeod, Charlottetown, on Saturday. His numerous friends are pleased to see Mr. Francis Mac- Intyre out around again after being confined to his home with a case of mumps. Miss Betty Callaghan. Char- lottetown, spent the week-end of January 3ist. in Lorne Valley. the guest of her parents. Mr. ;and Mrs. J.J. Callaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs ents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. sey and son Francis were visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. Claude Creamer, Mon- tague, was a recent visitor to Souris. While here he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Creamer. YEO THEATRE MONTAGUE THURSDAY, 8 P.M. Farewell To Arms Jody Paquet. HELD OVER visited relatives in Lorne Valley’ Judy, Barry and Donna were! visitors to Montague on Thursday. | Frank Parker, | here he was the guest of his par- | Joseph Hennes- | re- ; : “< Fe Guarflan, Charlotctown, Thurs, Fob & 195R._6 as Community Concert Associa- tion, were made at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. Among those in attendance were | | Georgetown, and Miss Joan Mac- Grath, Charlottetown. were -Sun- | day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mun- iro MacGrath on February Ist. Mr. Johnnie Nicholson has re- jturned to his work in Charlotte- | town after being confined to his | home for a week through illness. A number of young people from this vicinity motored to Momeg- ue on Friday evening. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDougall. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald, Beryl and Eleanor, were visitors to Montague on Satur- day evening. CONCERT ASS’N PLANS PROGRAM WIRE NOW Use our convenient monthly payment plan. Fer details MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO. left to right, W. K. Rogers, pub- licity committee; Michael J. Vermete, Canadian representa- tive for Community Concerts of Canada Limited;;. Mrs. Dingwell_ vice-president; Mrs Justice J. George Tweedy, act ing chairman for ‘the meeting: Hume E. Hopgood, co-chairmaa of the campaign and Miss Jac queline MacDonald, director. | Montague Rink Hockey Thursday Nite February 5 Heatherdale vs. Murray River League Playoff Game Game time 8:30 Skating after game NOTICE Important meeting of Souris Longshoremen's Union in the | Credit Union Hall, Souris on Thursday, Feb. 5th at 8 p.m. Financial statement will be given. right — it's oo eae Fency with pure, rich, on aan oe wresistable taste alse a good source of Caiciem end tron. Get some, today! For satisfaction, be sure the label on the container bears the words, “Pure Barbados Fancy Molasses”. appeal! And it’s \