Soe ee Pe SU <, ‘ $ THE WEEK AT S.D.U. | Se Election Needed Forse win" Student's Union President. ners, the Juniors managed to edge them 32 without the ser- their vices of two or three of This ended hockey at St. Dun- stan's for the winter and we want to congratulate those respon- sible for the fine season enjoyed by all. Next year the rink will be open @arlier atid we should see a much longer intra-mural seas- on. At the present, sports on the intra-mural level are at a stand- stil as we await the softball season. It is hardly likely that there will be more than one round due to the shortness. of ,|time and the condition of the playing fields. LOST TO ST. F.X. St. Dunstan’s Var...jy basket- i EE i ee Mit ze E Fire Erupts 4g On Ark Royal ig : tf : fH i gE at i rE i E . ef ii zg ull iL : u i cl i i i é ge Li E fF : 8 ee g 58 . g i L : 2 i ak : a i E i Li | E ri e it 4 F i i : q Ege i i e é i ay : ) and practically nothing for maintenance. | | 4 | SHAW BRICK AND MASONRY PRODUCTS\FOR MODERN HOMES | For literature and advice on a new brick home ; ; PLANTS AT: phone, write or call PLANTS Af: ee mutex Hale Ww LTD: roan | . ., Dominion Building, Seas P. EXL | ocannorn aie! 7 FREDERICTON +. ded rmmcmading Mer. 7) | aad Head Office: Halifax, N.S. ~ SAINT JOHN . _REPRESENTATIVES: E. J. McCabe” Allison Gill, . NEW. GLASGOW Pe 7 CHIPMAN_ = J. E. Devine Cyril Gallant Abvest!Qiiteut: dele ye Ae i : : : . 4 _ 2 Blair A. MacRae, Mogdsicn stants, Pa. Charlottetown 4 —_ . — caer a ~ \ J. B. Arsenault, retiring Egg;and Poultry Operators. On the and Poultry Products Inspector, |left is Jerry Richards who’ read is shown above (centre) being|the address and (second from presented with a gift on the eve|left) Emeric Holland, senior in- of his retirement by Leon Johns- spector. Second from right is C. ton (right), president of the Egg!M. MacMillan, head supervisor PRESENTATION IS MADE of eggs for the Maritime Provin- ces. The presentation was made Wednesday evening at a testi- monial banquet held at the Charlottetown Hotel at which over forty representatives of the industry throughout the province were in attendance. the speakers were Leo M.L.A., Morell; Ray and Charles Among Rossiter, Brown, Richmond J. Boudreault, Southport. candidates are to be as success- ful in the fulfilling of their duties. Let us remember this fact next year. INTRA-MURAL HOCKEY The intra-mural hockey finals which we mentioned last week have been completed. the En- gineers defeated the Seniors in two games and the Juniors wash- ed out the Sophomores in a like ball squad showed that they are a team to be reckoned with in their series, with St. F.X. last week for the N.S.—P.E.I, Senior B title and the right to advance to the Dominion Finals. In the first game, the Saints lost by only eight (8) points, and to say that they played well is an unm der statement; they certainly turned in their best performance of the season in this encounter and, if they had followed up their slight advantage late in the game they could have easily emerged the winners. Davenport of St. F. X. led all scorers with 26 points while Tingley and Collins paced |f the Saints with 18 and 13 respec- SS YOUR POSSESSIONS! _The things you live with—your home, your busi- ness, your “‘stock in trade’”—are all subject loss through accident or circumstances beyond your control. For your own sense of security, you to should learn how easily you can be protected. We will be glad of an opportunity to serve you. *HYNDMAN & CO. ITD. Insurance Since 1878 _ 14 ft. Only $1295 16 ft. Only $1495. 18 ft. Only $2,060 MOBILE HOMES S from 32 x 10 te lxWt. .. 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms | i SRR goal series between the Juniors|tively. | OFFICEs: Prices from $4,650 illi a ‘es a ed . il f revisions providi ing for a greater|and the Engineers for the title, , second game was played | @ CHARLOTTETOWN @ SUMMERSIDE LOW DOWN PAYMENT army role in civil defence plus|the Juniors took a two goal lead|Saturday night and turned out to $Bi ion Hy ro Plan Advanc Civil Defence sen te Perle By ayo an ly lg Par olla epee wl we pal agi @ MONTAGUE @ ALBERTON STEVE MARZEC . |cial and municipal organizations. |42 and won the series “9-4 when|both sides. Again we find the , @ Agents throughout the Province @ Nerth Redeque | Plieus bee For Columbia River In B.C. A $1,000,000,000 plan for de- mn? ¢ siFiLEES BE < Unga There’s a difference, though. You’re wide-awake to the future — a future for your family as bright and sure as you can make it. That’s why you should national Columbia River engin- eering board. Arrows show the normal direction of river flow. DIVERT RIVER The scheme which the engin- eering board appears to favor calls for diversion of the Koo- tenay into the Columbia with a dam at Copper Creek. Other dams under this scheme would be built at Luxor, Calamity Curve, Mica, Downie Creek, Revelstoke Canyon, Arrow Lakes and Murphy Creek. Biggest dam would be one costing $327,000,000 at Mica, where the Columbia turns south- ward. Another scheme calls for div- ersion of the Kootenay into the Columbia at Dorr, about 10 miles north of the U.S. border, and at Bull River. Under the third scheme, there would be no diversion. This Letter Tabled OTTAWA (€P) —-Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker tabled in the Commons Thursday a copy of the letters dispatched to provin- cial premiers regarding revised civil defence policy and a pos- sible federal - provincial meeting on the subject here later this month. The letter signed by Mr. Dief- enbaker mentions April 17 as a possible date for the meeting be- tween Health Minister Monteith and provincial ministers but it was indicated outside the Com- mons that this may have to be shifted ahead to meet various requests. The letter elaboratés on the prime minister’s March 23 Com- mons statement regarding policy would eliminate proposed dams at .Door, Copper Oreek, Luxor and Calamity Curve. arrange now for a low-cost Mutual Life of Canada Family Income Policy. If anything takes you out of the picture, your family is guaranteed a substantial monthly income until the titne-you would have reached age 65. In addition at that the policy. On the other hand, if you live to age 65, you may receive a monthly retirement income or a substantial cash sum. The Family Income Policy is a wide- awake investment you'll like — talk it over with a Mutual Life of Canada man soon. 1%69 — ninety years of leadership in mutual life insurance — 1988 time, your wife or heirs will receive the full face value of The federal government would bear henceforth 75 per cent of the cost of approved provincial and municipal civil defence pro- jects rather than the existing 50 per cent, CONSIDER JET SERVICE MONTREAL (AP)—An Argem tine Air Lines Comet IV passen- ger plane arrived here Thursday on the first flight of an Argem tine commercial airliner to Mont- real. Commodore Juan Jose Gui- raldes, president, said the air- line now is studying plans for regular jet flights to Montreal. LAST FLING TORONTO (CP)—Lester Ber- nard Quinlan, 28, who suffers im curable tuberculosis, was sem» tenced to six years Tuesday for a $420 motel robbery to finance “one last fling’’ before he died. His brother James, 22, got three years. captured the second game In an exhibition game with Saints failing to follow up their advantages, especiatly in the sec-! Open 7 days a week “Fen RC SARS nS THE EXCITEMENT OF BRICK The sheer versatility of Shaw-made brick has brought exciting new dimensions to pleasant; comfortable living. THE BEAUTY OF COLOR provides innumerable tonal variations’ for monotone, or mingled color. planning. SURFACE TEXTURES extend -the scope of individual design: rough, rustic textures to extemporize with highlight and shadow, smooth brick faces to complement the dignity of conservative planning. NEW SHAPES AND | SIZES, such as the long, thin Roman brick and the new, larger SC R brick, provide une, {limited scope for the creation of exciting exterior designs. And, because of its new-found personality, brick has been invited indoors, to add new interest, new color and new charm to the SHAW brick homes being built today—for temorrow.., THE SAFETY OF BRICK \ / 6 can’t burn twice. THE PERMANENCE OF BRICK e Brick is fireproof. It is burned to a temperature around 2,000°F. when | it’s made—so it There are well-preserved brick made and used more than 5,000 years ago. Weather cannot destroy it and time will only mellow its fine appearance. ? THE ECONOMY OF BRICK “ite > es Using modern techniques, brick.is low in cost and quick to lay; you pay less for insurance setae tapestontonnyneenrtgrvinticomnetile