Pete Sinclairs Montague Rink won the final day’s com- petition in the Confederation Bonspie)]. Sinclair defeated Ru- ben Maklin from Moncton in the Championship final, Mem- a By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY At Ft. Lauderdale. Fla Les Ang. N_ 613 041 000— 9 133 New Y'rk A 101 003 010— 6 121 Brewer. Reed ‘6 Miller (8) and Roseboro, Valle (5): Ferd, Bouton (5) Stafford and Howard, Madden (7) HRs LA —T. Davis, Roseboro, Smith N Y—Howard At Sarasota. Fla New Y’k (N) 0060 110 000— 2 91 Chicage (A) 630 000 00x— 3100 Ciscoe, Spahn (5) and Gonder, Cannizzaro (6); E. Fisher, Bollo (5) and. Martin, Schaffer (6). HR NY—Hickman Vital Statistics | BIRTHS FERGUSON/— Mr and Mrs John M Terguson are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter Dewn Eliza beth on March 19th. 1965. at the Prince Eé@ward Island Hospital. weight 7 Ibs. 2% ozs A sister for Michael DRAKE Lieyd and Hilda Char lottetown. are happy to announce the errival of their son Wiliam Lioyd. weight § Ibs. 2 ozs.. at the Prine Ea ward Island Hospital on March 17th ENGAGEMENTS MYERS — BLANCHARD — Mr and Mrs. Ivan Myers, wish to announce the at Tae Blanchard. son of Mr and Mrs. Urban Blanchard, Chariqftetown Mar- Tiage to take place at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer = Monday April 19, 1965. at 9.00 am IN MEMORIAM MASAB — In loving memory of our Gear mother, Mrs. Frank Mahar, «ho passed away March 22. 195? Always so true. unselfish and kind. Few in this world. her equal we find A beautiful life that came to an ead. She died as she lived everyone's friend Levingly remembered bv daughter Hattie, son-in-law and two grand children DARTE In fond and loving memory @f our dear father J. Percy Darte, who departed this life March 23. 1963 Ever remembered and sadly missed by wife and family MacPHERSON — In loving memory of my dear father, 5 W MacPherson, who passed away March 22. 1963 ‘Cleveland (8). See CONFEDERATION BONSPIEL WINNERS hers of the Sinclair rink shown above are, from the left. Pete Sinclair. skip, Ken MacDonald BASEBALL SCORES — mate, Paul DesRoche 2nd; and Bob Stead, lead Other teams winning prizes were Phila 000 101 000— 2 92 Pittsburgh 620 011 03x— 7112 Culp, Mahaffey (5) Wagner (8: and Triandos: Law. Wood ‘5: Sisk (8) and Crandall, Lep- pert ‘7) HRs Pha—Gonzales Pgh—Stargell, Rodgers \t St Petersburg, Fla Cincinnati 010 000 021— 4 70 St. Louis 106 800 80;— 2 2 Nuxhall, McCool (6) and Ed- wards: Tischinski (6 Waynh- burn, Taylor (3), Cuellar 44), Humphreys 8 and Uecker, Smith (5). HR StL—Spezio At Guadalajara, Mexico Les Ang. (A) 621 212 302—13 1906 Jaalisco Ch'rs 000 101 200— 4 74 Rogan. Turner (4 Duliva (7) and Bates, Suby, Avena '5 DeJesus 4 Hernandez (8) and Hendricks HR: LA— Schaal: At Miami, Fla Minnesota 000 102 200— 5 83 Baltimore 000 112 000— 4 71 Stigman. Siebler (5). Worth- ington «7» and Sevcik: Ber- taina. Estrada (4), Haddix (7), Palmer (9 and Brown. HR: Balt—Powe!l! At Puebla, Mexico Cin (B) 301 010 002 6i— 8 130 Mexice 004 210.000 00— 7103 Wills. Dovel (4), Osteem (9) and Saul; Rios, Ortiz (7), Pel- aez (9). Martinez ‘11), Elizalde (11) and Sandoval. HR: Mexico —Fernandez At Palm Springs. Calif Chicago (N) 000 100 100— 2 91 Les Ang. (A) 000 001 002— 3 60 Slaughter, Meischner (3) Burwell 7) and Krug, Burke (7); D Lee, Mossi (6), Wantz (9) and Roof. HR: LA—Roof At Scottsdale, Ariz. San Fran. 010 111 800— 4 72 Boston 020 800 000— 2 71 Perry, Duffalo ‘7) and Haller; Connolly, Morehead (4), Radatz (7), Earley (9) and Nixon, Moses (8). At Mesa, Ariz ° 11 030 000 S111 Chicago (N) 200 000 013— 6111 Stange, F, Weaver (3). Culver (7), Abernathy (9) and Sims; Ellsworth, Baumann (4), Me- Daniel (7) and Felske. Booker HRs: Cleve Whitfield, Curry, Chi—Williams CATTLE WANTED We have a large order for Com- fiercial cattle weighing 800-1000 Ibs. and standard cattle of all weights ac- ceptable. These cattle must be deliv- “ered to our livestock pens in Charlotte- town, not later than 10 a.m., Friday, March 26, 1965. CANADA PACKERS LTD. *A IF POTATOES ARE YOUR BUSINE You owe it to yourself To learn what | | | | | Kansas City 100002 000— 5 66 Milwaukee 000 012 100— 4 81 skipped by Kennie MacKen- Talbot. Monteagudo (4), ne. Montague. Walter Lord, Segui (7) and Bryan; Cloninger St. John: Clarence Hebert, Blasingame (6) and Oliver. Moncton, Art Forbes, AM- HR- Milwaukee Oliver. herst and Martin Rowe, Sack- At Miami. Fla ville _ L Angeles N 050 000 000— 5 8&2 ~ Baltimore 000 100 120— 4. 80 Detroit O13 002 G06— 6 Drysdale. Podres (6) and Milw aukee 002 629 201— 7181 Roseboro. Torborg (3': Bunker, Wickerham, Sherry 5 Seale Barber 3. Hall (8) and Or- 9 and Freehan, Moore (7); sino, Brown (6) HR Balti- Sadowski, Lemaster 4) O Dell more, Siebern 7. Osinski 9 and Oliver —_—_— . a Houston vs Kansas City at - C pavers Been Fe oe 9 Tignish Aces \t Fort Lauderdale Detroit 000 010 coo 1 58 New York 000 020 60x 2 50 Regan, Aguirre 6) and Free- han. Downing. Mikkelsen (7) and ‘Blanchard, Howard 7) Petersburg. Fla 000 000 G00— 6.43 000 001 1@x— 2 $3 Horien, Jehnsten 5), Wilheim (7) and MeNertney, Schaffer 5, Simmons, Purkey (6) and Uecker. HR: StL—Buchek At Tampa, Fla N.Y. N 000 000 611 O08— 2 51 Cine'ti 000 000 611 008— 2 40 Willey, Ribant (6), Wakefield (9) and Cannizzaro, Flodin 10); Ellis, Henry (7, West 10: and Edwards, Coker At Cocoa, Fla At St Chieage (A) St. Louis Okla C PCL 110 000 000— 2 62 Houston 211 000 GOx— 4122 MacKenzie. Jones 5, Ray 7) and Grote. Farrell. Ray- mond 5, Brown (8 and Bate- man At Pompano Beach. Fla Minnesota 401 300 100— 9 160 Washington 000 004 O81— 5 80 Grant, Cimino (5). Klippstein (8) and Battey. Henry (7); Richert, Ortega (5). Duckworth (9) and Camilli. HR—Minnesota Versalies, Rollins. At Clearwater. Fla Pittsbarzh 630 000 oo8— 3 72 Phila 003 000 O81— 4 50 Blass. Gibben (6) and Pagli- aroni (4) Green. Roebuck (3), Bennett (4), Baldschun (3) and Corrales. Dalrymple (8). HR: Pittsburgh— Lynch Topple Regals ALBERTON Tignish Aces edged Alberton Regals 4-3 in a sizzling fast playoff game in Al- berton Arena last night to cap- ture their best of three game In- termediate B semi finals two games to one The Regals ied 14 in the first period but were out-hustled by the fast skating Aces who tied the game 2-2 in the middie frame and tallied twice to the Regals single in the final period. Aces goalie Geral? Kough and forward Leo Richard play- ed strong games for the win- Bers Fred McElhiney, E Matthews and A Wallace tallied for Alber- ton. C. Keough. A. Fennessey, Leo Richard and FE. Perry for Tignisb Penalties went to Ivan Des- Roches and P. Harper of the Aces, M. Kinch and H. Barbour of the Regals Referees were Stirling Crooks, George Chevrie and Pau! Batch- lider. Cournoy:r 7 vost! | veau 9-15. Penalties—Laaperriere « Hul! served by Cournoyer. 9 27. Jar jrett 14:11. lveau 16:35 Wherram 23 0:3 4 Penalties—Maki Richard 9:39. Mac Nel Larose Hodge | Prince ALL STRIKES LETHBRIDGE ‘CP’ Mike Tobo recently became the third bowler ever to bowl a perfect game in this southern Alberta city. He hit for a dozen strikes and a 430 game early in Jan- uary. Bert Mezei bowled a per- fect five-pin game a year ago, and Jim Freel did it ia the 1930s. Lack Of Direction Appeared In N.Y. Market Last Week NEW YORK ‘AP'—The stock irregu- New’ York Stock Exchange market backed away larly last week. appearing to lack any motive either for a continued advance or a sharp retreat. The Dow Jones _ Industrial average ended the week with a loss of 4.54 at 995.79—a minor change. Volume remained at a nomi- nal 26.674.970 shares compared with 27,789,990 the week before. It was a hesitant week and part of the hesitancy was due to another big offering of stock. This was a huge secondary of- fering of 2,815,106 shares of Gen- eral Motors a $284,000,000 transaction which sopped up a considerable amount of invest- ment money and tended to re- move some of the steam from the exchanges. In the previous week. Wal! Street had to reckon with the big offering of General Aniline and filga-stock | The Associated Press average of 6 stocks last week declined 12 to 349. This followed a slight advance in the previous week. The minor movements seemed ‘te betoken a consolidating mar- ket As trading began last week, the Dow Jones industrial av- erage was above the significant 900 line and prices were fairly strong. It appeared the market jwas making a drive to surpass ithe historic closing peak of 906.30 made earlier i But before Monday was over, The P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board prices were heading lower as Is planning for the future of the Industry. profits taken. DECLINE NOT AVOIDED A late rally by steels failed to save Tuesday's market from With a Plebiscite coming up shortly every an irregular decline. Steel potato ‘producer in the to hear the full details of Board's present activities and future plans. Representatives of the P.E.I. province will be anxious — {shares heartened the Potato Marketing i mt of Agriculture and the Federation of Agriculture will be in attendance. Every potato producer should plan to attend meeting at: f Regional High School KENSINGTON, P.E.l. at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 24, 1965 by warmer prospects for union unity and a more efficient approach toward to avert a steel strike this spring The investment community had further reason for concera the week in word had been another in the US. iy rks i Le f The most active issues on the were Erie - Lackawanna Railroad, up 1 at 8% on 281,800 shares; American Photocopy, off % at 8%: General Motors, up 1 at 10144: American Telephone, un- changed at 66%: and Pan Amer- ican World Airways, off 1% at American Electronics, off % at 1% on 173,500 shares: Sea- board World Airlines, off % at 92: Siboney Corp, up 1-16 at %: Equity Corp.. up “% at 3%; and Syntex, off 3% at 78. there may be a series hold utensils, bedding, propane hot elec- tricity, running water, wood and heat, two larger cottages have refrigerators. WILLIAM E. ARSENAULT INTERRUPTION NOTICE SEARLETOWN - CHELTON - FERN- WOOD - LOWER BEDEQUE there may era sree short power inerrption Searletown-Chelton-Fernwood-Lower ait wT eae NHL SATURDAY CHICAGO 2 MONTREAL 3 SUMMARY First perie’ Montreat, (Beliveau. Pro- Montreal el¥ Rousseru) 7:07. 2 15 Provost, Ferguson 3:49, Maki 6:35. B 7:59. Montrea! Bence MacNeil 15:50, se’ Second period — 3 Chicazo. (Mikita, Pilote Montrea!. Provost 27 (Richard, Tremblay) 17:9 7:45. Jarrett, 11:49, 13:02, .Wharram, Harts 15:07. Third peried—5. Chicago. B Hull 39 (Pilote, Mohns) 15:35 Penalties—Jaarrett 1:03, Larose 4:01, MacNeil 7.38, Beliveau 17:27, Pilote 16:32 Saves: Ral! $15 9-2 1010 7—27 NEW YORK 1 TORONTO 4 SUMMARY First period—1. New York, | Nevin 16 (Gilbert, Ratelle) 15:16 Penalties—Dougias 3:18, Brown 8:02, Baun 11:17. Fitzpatrick 12:58, Douglas 13:45, Brewer, Gilbert 19:57 — OBITUARY RICHARD ELMER WEATHERBIE Inserted by the Family The death occurred in the Edward Island Hospital on _ 8th of Richard Elmer Weathe River in his 69th year, after a prolonged illness - He was the son of the tate Mr and Mrs. John Robert Weather- bie of Village Green For several years. he was em- ployed in the United States as a carpenter, after which he’ re- turned and carried on farming until the time of his illness A man of many sterling qual- ities, he will be greatly missed especially in his home. He leaves to mourn, his wife, the former Annie Hazel Martin of Eldon, also two brothers, George, Vernon River and Am- brose, Millview; and three sis- ters, Mrs John MacNeill, Vil- lage Green, Mrs. Almon Bos- wall, Marshfield and Mrs. Sam- uel Masters, Vernon River. Two brothers. Henry and Jasper pre- deceased him. The funeral, which was large- * ly attended, was held in Pownal United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. W.E. Grant, assisted by Rev. TR. Goudge Hymns sung were Unto The Hills and Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah The Belfast Quartet rendered Sweetly Rest- ing The pallbearers were, John Mac£Eachern, Edwin Duffy, Warren Acorn, Joseph MAcVar- ish, Ensley Acorn and Arnold Bruce. The flowerbearers were Dan- iel Acorn. Matt Redmond, Del- bert Munn and Reginald Du/lty Interment was in the church cemetery. _ CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Richard Weatherbie wish to thank their kind neighbours and _ friends, also doctors, nurses and clergy for their many acts of kindness during his illness; also the Jen- kins Funeral Home and those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy during their be- reavement. | Second period—2 Toronto. El- Tignish Midgets | Are Champions ‘gets displayed fine sportsmen- Frizzic 7 ship all through the series lis 19 (Stemkowski. Brew showed a wonderful example of | se 3:55. 3. Toronto, Keon’) ‘arm. , Th Tignish Midget Hockey team spirit. strong, Baun ‘2 47 4 Toronto team emerged Island chamo- Their manager and coach St Stewart 15 Pulford. Shack) |!008 08 Saturday when they de Gerald Keough and Phillip Har- ended in 19°05 Penalties.— New York (ated North River Midgets 8-5 per, director of minor hockey | bench served by Neilson 19:48. @ & two game total goal series. expressed pride in the boys, Al- . Third period — 5 Toronto,’ 29d were given @ rousing motor-| phonce Richard is assistant ing made. Stewart 16 ‘Douglas. Shack) cade welcome by the Sports manager. 7. Chever hg Se $7 Penaltie —Dcugias 11-96 Recreation Association who are The first giime of the finais tallied Tigeish, and “ae- ~~ 14°45, Hadfield. Douglas 19:28 opaneoring minor hockey in Tig- was played on home icg on Fri Done!d ‘er Nort iver z Saves: nis day evening and ended in * 6-3 Referee: were: Harold Coo 3 Paille a7 ag A welcome party was held at victory for Tignish. Tallying way and Coke Grady : Bower 8 6n Centennial Community | Ar- for the home team were Joe Che- - —_ ra ___—___—_ ena on r return and every verie, Alvin Hackett, Cletus The 183,000 ohvsict “8 7 ree TRAFFIC one connected with the team Keough, Bob Boyce with Alf. ecsistants and trained nurses Po ator ¢ year of the Cali- was bounced and given refresh- Handrahan chalking up a dou- working in Moscow in more evel zold rush. 100.000 neople ments by a ‘arge turnout of ble than ~ 2,500 medical establish. « Travelled west lo the territory. young fans ang old. The Mid- For North River it was Leith ments. + MOORE & McLEOD LTD. i? ~ STORE SPRING SALE CONTINUES |. ALL THIS WEEK Mon.—Thurs. — 9-5 FRIDAY — 9-9 SATURDAY — 9-12:30 * HOURS: | ON THE ISLAND ITs | MUU cae AAU *YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTR wosesee $ Stocks — Bonds } { ROYAL SECURITIES * $ Corporation Lid. 3 |g {97 Graftes St. Ch'tews ¢ + Telephone: 4-8583 3 $ Alex M. Wilson, Mzr. ¢ ° A WEEKLY a CALENDAR = OF EVENTS * ‘ MONDAY “tr MOVIE—IRMA LA DOUCE 3 LARTER’S Mieckaiee = jeck Lomnce | _ ROYALTY : BOWLING-—Cossal Bowing * , , ESSO SERVICE | Drug Sundries | Swmannc ymca Men's 8:00 pan. (4. Stewart Westewar, Lessee) | °C SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Ladiew’ and Men Keep Fit Swim Tires vhs (Hal Larter, Prop.) voute—telens 2 p.m. — Men 7:30 p.m. Batteries ? Complete Sas of —Island Miner Hockey Semi-final Playoffe—5:30 9.m. Accessories a Poin Sener — TUESDAY Licensed Mechanie “ Sandwiches and Coffee Bar| MOVIE—IRMA LA’ DOUCE Free Pick-Up and Delivery 3 Phone 892- Shirley MacLaine — Jack Lemmon FREE veravery _ | BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. Phone 894-9043 : 45 ELM AVE. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2- : SWIMMING—YMCA—Adult Men 8:00 ; p.m. LADIES KEEP FIT SWIM—Y.M.CA. 7:30 age = REC. CENTRE—7:00-0:20—Working Men's oe Bowl a wins as “Sep Fun For j MOVIE—IRMA LA DOUCE ms Everyone na MacLaine — Jack Lémmon a BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. = Afternoon LADIES KEEP FIT SWIM—Y.M.C.A. # p.m. : ISLAND GRILL a SWIM —T MAF =. ome p.m. : a Evenings SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Mixed 8:30 p.m. - — by CASUAL BOWLING skate—1:30-5:00 Dm. ye ' oe . FORUM—Skate children (all ages) and. adults 4:00-5:30 p.m. CANADIAN FOOD sage Basilica Recreation | FORUM—Isiand duster “Rangers” vs. S'side OUR SPECIALTY ‘2 Centre REC, CENTRE Working Girls Basketball 6:00-6:00 p.m. A 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. THURSDAY CONNIE LeCLAIR Building Contractor White Rose Farm Dealer in Fuel Oil, Stove Oil, Batteries etc. Grafien St. E. Phone 894-6610 in the area for the re- and TOPLINE NEW a Your Mercury, Meteor, Comet Dealer Also Quality Used “WHERE YOU GET SERVICE” Stewart Motors Limited Dial 4-5579 Ernest — Jean Willes BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. wee Tatas eee FIT SWIM—YMCA~7:30 and 8:00 p.m. FORUM—Figure Skating Club 4:00-7:00 p.m. FRIDAY. Led. MOVIE—McHALE’S NAVY ~ BOWLING — Casual I Recreation Centre. 57 Water St. Chitown BOWLING — Casual oem ” ‘ FORUM—Senior Teens (15 yrs. and over) and adults—Skating = REC CENTRE—Senior Studenta Dance 9:00 p.m, - 12:60 p.m. The Management SATURDAY 5 sath ae REC. , Record open to all ages, 9:00 p.m. — 12:00 p.m. SUNDAY Wnateah 3 i) 4:00 p.m. aes Basketball 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Workers SET) nd USED CARS Cars and Trucks _ 22h Great George St.