-_-........‘

Anderson Easily Trounces

Cooper For Tennis Crown

«.AP)~.\1al An- racket is hot

MELBOURNE derson's tcunis again.

I The lean Queen lander, who

~ has been in a prolonged slump since his impressive victory in the American Nationals at For» ex Hills. N.Y.. in 1957, rounded back to top form Saturday with a 68-minute, straight-set victory over his Australian teammate, Ashley Cooper. for the Victorian Championship.

. The score was 7.5. 6'4, 6-3. It tells little of the superiority which the quick. nimble-footed Anderson held over his more ctnnbersome countryman.

Perry Jones, 70-year~old U.S.

' Davis Cup captain, and Jack Kramer, who is advising him. both delayed their trip to Perth to watch the all-Australian final. They were impressed. but Jones

‘refused to concede that the match dimmed America's hopes

‘ of recapturing the big silver

1 bowl.

: BAD NEWS FOR U.S.

! "Any time Anderson hits form

’ it is bad news for us," said

. Kramer, who, reports say, will sign both finalists to pro con- tracts‘after the Davis Cup chal- lenge round.

, “When he is right he probably in the best amateur tennis player in the world.”

Anderson and Cooper both were

' assured of singles assignments in

' the Davis Cup challenge round

9 before the match, but Anderson

1 was regarded as second to his

1 hard - hitting teammate. Cooper

1 beat him in the finals for both

E the US. and Australian cham-

'. pionships and added Wimbledon to this season’s list of Laurels.

I! Now the situation rray he re-

ycrscd. Anderson may be the stronzcst bet for keeping the cup at home. WON DOUBLES TOO

Anderson also was best in the doubles final. He teamed with young Rod Laver, a red-haired lefthander. to beat Cooper and Neale Fraser for the title 5-7. 64. 97, 64. A Davis Cup selectors were among the crowd of 9.000 an they were bound to be impres~ sed by Anderson’s doubles play. There is a chance Fraser may be paired with Anderson. instead of Laver. in the challenge round.

South Africa's Sandra Reynolds upset Australia's topseeded Lor- raine Coghlan 6—4. 86 to win the women‘s singles title. Mary Haw- ton and Thelma Long defeated Miss Reynolds and Renee Schuurman of South Africa 6-2, '12-10 in the women's doubles final.

Durelle Receives Large Welcome -

MONCTON (OW—Moth wel- comed Yvon Duirelle hack to the Maritime: Saturday and the Bale Ste. Anne, N .B. light-heavyweight had tears in eyes when be thanked supporters for the horn:- coming.

Durelle. who lost to world light- heavyweight champion A r c hie Mo re in Montreal Dec. 10. was taken through downtown streets at the head of a loo—car motor- cade.

“I don't deserve it. I let you down," said the husky fisherman. who knocked Moore to the canvas four times before being knocked

outinthellfliround.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

i TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS will go along with George 'Punch' [tnlachandBa‘tOlnmadglfidIngtheh'desfimesflurthew Emainderoftlnlssa-ssseasm'lhcAlerPikedeal.asfaras ’thisseasonlscoueerned,iswashedup.Pilnewlllstaywithflro

i has the coaching job.

.w.-_,. <—

factory arrangements that will Leaf traffic.

first is now an undmpress‘lvo

is directing.

Winnipeg Warriors of the Western Hockey League where he

Pike gave the matter sardous consideration before turning down the Toronto offer. The way thongs have been going around the Maple Leaf Gardens this hll probably made Mr. Pike just abitjittaryaboutpackingnpandleavinghishomeinthewest.

However, Pike and the Leafs are not through talking terms. Theyaretogettogethernextspringandtrytoworkoutsafls—

bringAmeeasttodirectthe

Meanwhile Pike will put his attention on the Winnipeg club third in the flour- team prairie division of the Western Hockey league. If ImJ-ach and Olmstead can continue their annazing work with Toronto, they are apt to finishwithagreaterflotnishthanthewesternersmatAlfienow

‘Punch' and Bert have quite a challenge facing them. If

chance of finishing in the first winced than ever that Toronto

—— ‘.__

metal from the left eye doesn't

they can getthe Maple Leafs in the playoffs, they’ll have done morethananyomevorexpeotedflremtom.1n£act.thereare veryfewwho,atthestartofd11sseason,gavetheleafsany

flour. We were among the few

and we haven't changed our mind. In fact, we’re more con-

won't watch the Stanley Cup

Iemidinals (we won‘t say finals) from the sidelines. Here’s hoping Imlach and Olmstead don’t let us down.

THE BASEBALL CAREER cl Jerry Schoonnaker may be atanend.Aneyenmrymayhavootnshon.flJeplayingdays of the Washington Senatom' $30,000 bonus player.

The doctor who performed the 45-minute openation to remove

believe Jerry will have enough

vision to play professional baseball.

; Schoonmakier was operating a jackhammor on a construction ‘, job when the metal went into his eye.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES.

St. Louis Cardinals and ap-

parently Pittsburgh Pirates have given up the idea of televising t National league games into American league New York.

The Phillies have withdrawn

because of an “overcrowded TV

market, "the Cardinals mention low TV ratings. The Pirates. who r surprised with their second place finish, are offering no ex-

planation,

The New York Yankees had threatened retaliation. They were muttering about a coast to coast network but Weiss ad-

mitted they weren’t to serious about it.

LAST SEASON when the Dodgers and Giants packed up and skipped town. the Phillies beamed 77 home and road games into New York. The Cardinals and Pirates televised their 22 home games with the Dodgers and Giants. The Yankees who always

televised their home games and

occasional road games, stepped

, up their TV schedule to 140 games last season. Dan Topping, Yankee president. mentioned the possibility of televising Yankee

, games into Philadelphia, when the Phils' TV plan started. Topp-

. ing termed the Cards-Pirates invasion ‘just a beer war.’ The St.

s Louis and Pittsburgh games was sponsored by the brewery headed by August Busch, Cardinal boss.

j WE MENTIONED the otha' day about Boston’s Lynn Pat- rick statement of Tmmto Maple Leafs. Lynn said “They mur- der us—physically and on the record."

1 We referred to this year’s record when Boston and Toronto tangled and it showed a vast superiority for the Maple Leafs.

i But let’s take a look a little farther down the road. In the last

i 20 games between Toronto and Boston, the Bruins have manag-

Iictories and six tics.

ed only four wins. Toronto meanwhile shows a record of ten

The hard luck doesn’t only mean the Bostonians lose hockey games. They lose players a well and for long periods of time.

Patrick has this comment on this matter:

“The first four

players we lost this season were all in Toronto. Dougie Mohns and Bronco Hor'vath are still out with fractured jaws they got in our first game in Toronto. And in the next game, Bob Arm- urong hurt his shoulder. The other player who missed a game till then was Fleming MacKell. ‘He has the flu-and he came down with it In Toronto. We're allergic to Toronto.”

DETROIT’S GORDIE HOWE finally made it Saturday night at Montreal Forum. That 400th goal in regular season play that Howe has been gunning for these last few games turned up on Satin'day when the Red Wings battled the world champions to

, I 2-2 tie.

- Howe one of the greatest of the great, received a fine ovation A lot his achievement from the Montreal fans. The fact that Gordie 3 and Rocket Richard are the principal figures in a sport page ‘ controversy didn’t dampen the applause one bit.

Whether you are a Red Wings‘ supporter or an ardent Can- adlens’ fan makes little difference. Howe and the Rocket are both great and any achievement that either can accomplish. is certainly worthy of the plaudits of every hockey fan. The Rocket recently got his 600th lifetim¢ goal and the hockey world paid him tribute. Now it was Howe's turn with his 400th in regular season play. It came and even though it robbed Canadians of victory even the Montrealers couldn't begrudge the big Red Wing his greatest moment thus far in his sensational hockey career.

HOW IS ONLY 29 years

of age and should have several!

good years left in the National Hockey League. It doesn't seem too much to expect that he will probably reach the 500 mark. He surely hopes for such an achievement and Red Wing manage-

ment do likewise. And we don‘t

think you‘ll find a true hockey

fan anywhere that isn't pulling for Gordie to hit the next 100

mark.

> We have a notion that one hockey player on the Canadienn in particular would like to see Mr. Howe score another 100 goals

in regular season play. We may

be wrong but we’re inclined to

think that the Rocket himself would like to see Gordie make that

red light slow many. many more And don't you worry. He‘ll occasions.

timcs. make it glow on plenty more

Boyer Captures Sanford Open

SANFORD. Fla. (APl—Georgf Bayer of Glen Eagles. Ill. shot a 68 to win the $2.000 first prize Sunday 111 the 515.000 Sanford Open golf tournament by one stroke. His four»round total was 272, 12 under par.

Bayer's three - under - par per— formance Sunday was his fourth straight subapar round.

Veteran Chick Hai'bert came in with a sparkling 66 to take sec- ond place with 273.

Dow Finsterwald had a 67 for 274 for third place. Tom Nie- porte‘s 29 on the second nine helped him to a 65. the best round of the day. and also gave him a tie for fourth place with Julius Boros. Art Wall, Bo Wininger and Jay Hebert.

A1 Balding of Toronto carded a fourth-round 70 for a 71-73-62 70—283 total. He won $145.

CU RLING SCHEDULE

is the Curling the

The following draw for Monday night at Charlottetown Curling Club. 7 P.M.

Ice l—Open Ice 2——W. R. Mac- Neill, R. Boyne. G. Kays. D. Kays, D. Fontaine vs. F. Hawsen. P. O'Rourke. L. Windsor, Geo. Ives.

Ice 3-Dr. Gallant. Dr. Hooper B M-acGregor, D. Jardine vs. Doug Cameron, A. Bagnall, W. Millar, B. Acorn.

Ice 4-R.W. Manning J.E. Bur» nett, G. Burge. E. Douglas vs. R. Parker, M. D. Cox, Bobby Lund.

Ice 5-R. Spillott. A. Humphrey, A. Camwhens, A. Ballem vs. L. humor. L. Blakeney, R. Newson, Dr. Craig.

8:30 P.M.

Ice l—Open Ice 2— C.R. Green- ough, C. Catrnpbell J.S. Taylor, B. Scott vs. T.W.L. Prowse, 8. Benton, J. Benton, N. MacKay.

Ice 3-G. Storey, 5 Carson, M. Weddell. Geo. Wilson, vs D. Shaw. Dr. Satmders.

lice 4- D. Saiunders, Dr. More- siidie, R. Ketch, Dr. Kelly vs. C. Mchonald. T. Whitlock, B. Fis- chl, D. Ginley.

Ice SJ. Burden. A. Llewellyn. D. Smith, N. Kelly vs. J. Square- btr'nggs, A. Burke, Don Fraser, M. Contour.

Soccer Results

LONDON (Reutersl—Results of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom Saturday:

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Ans-coal 1 Aston Villa 2 Birmingham 4 Blackpool 2 Bolton 1 Newcastle 1 Burnley 3 Tottenham 1 Evefton 2 Portsmouth 1 Leeds 1 Notts F 0 Leicester 1 Wolverhampton 0 Luton 1 Blackburn 1 Man City 3 West Ham 1 Preston 3 Man United 4 West Bnom 4 Chelsea 0 Division II Bristol R 1 Sheffield U 1 Derby 1 Brighton 3 Fulham 2 Charlton l Ipswich 1 Rotherham 0 Leyton 0r 0 Grimsby 1 Lincoln 0 Bristol C 2 Scunthorpe 1 Liverpool 2 Sheffield W 2 Middlesbrough 0 Stoke 5 Huddersfield 1 Sunderland 0 Cardiff 2 Swansea 2 Barnsley 1 Division III Accrington 4 Reading 3 Bradford C 0 Plymouth 0 Brentford 2 Rochdale 1 Chesterfield 1 Norwich 1 Halifax vs Colchester (ppd) Hull City 5 Doncaster 1 Mansfield 0 Bur-y 2 Newport 4 Bournemouth 1 Notts C 1 Southend 4 Southampton 2 Stockport 1. Swindon 2 Queen's PR 0 Wrexham 2 Tranmere 5 Division IV Aldershot 3 Bradford 3 Barrow 2 Northampton 2 Carlisle 2 Crowe Alexandra 0 Coventry 4 Hartlepools 1 Darlington 0 Chester 0 Exeter 3 Southport 2 Gateshead 1 York City 0 . Gillingham vs Torquay (ppd) Millwall 4 Port Vale 2 Oldham 1 Workington- 0 Shrewsbury 4 Watford 2 Walsall 0 Crystal P 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 0 Motherwell 4 Airdrieonians 4 St. Mirren 2 Celtic 7 Stirling 3 Dunfermline 2 Dundee 1 Fall-rirk 2 Third Lanark 0

Hibernian 4 Partick 0 Kilmarnock 2 Raith 0 Queen of S 2 Cyde 1

Rangers 5 Hearts 0

Division II Gerwick 2 Montrose 1 Brechin 4 E. Stirling 0 l Dundee U 3 Albion 4

East Fife 2 Dumbarton 6 - ~

Forfar 0 Ayr U 0 (abandoned after 26 minutes)

Hamilton 0 St. Johnstone 1 Morton 3 Arbroath 4 Queen's Pk 2 Cowdenbeath 3 Stranraer 2 Allen 2

IRISH LEAGUE Ards 5 Coleraine 3 Cliftonville 0 Derry City 3 Distillery 0 Portadovm 3 Glenavon 3 Ballymena 1 Glentoran 3 Crusaders 3 Linfield 4 Bangor 0

) l (

WINTER IN CANAL ALBANY. NX. (AP—Thirteen barges, stuck in the ice, will winter in the state barge canal. This is the first season since the mid-19305 that any barges have

been stuck in the canal for the ,

Winter .

.. The Guardian. Charlottetown, Den-:15. 1958

l Soturcloy’s Mi Attracts Large Turnout

From the time the doors open- ed at Sports Arena on Saturday morning at 645 until closing time at midnight. the bi: winter sports centre was a beehive of aclitity and noise as hundreds of young lovers of hockey played, argued and enjoyed every min- ute of their part in the week- end‘s minor hockey programme. Twenty-two games were play- ed by 43 teams during the day and practices were held for City School Girls and .Abbie Juvenil- es. Officials in charge of the various games were on hand at their schedule times during the day and it was due to their co- operation and that of team coaches that the program was run off so smoothly.

Following are the day‘s re stilts:-

BANTAMS:

Tigers 5, vs. Bears 0. Tigers goals by Ray Murphy (2). Carl Cheverie (2), Don Gamhum. Orioles 8 vs. Eagles 0. Oriole goals by Gordie MacKay (2). Geo. McDowell. Glen Hughes, Alan Smith. Boyd MacDonald (2). Carl Livingstone. Lions 8 vs. Beavers 1. goals by David Rowe. Mike MacKinin-on (2), Arnold Mac- Leod (3). Don Ross (2); Beavers goal by Jimmy Cullen.

Gulls 1 vs. Crows 1. Gulls goal by Gordie Miller; Crows goal by Damien Flood. PAPERWEIGHTS:

Bluebirds 10 vs. Canaries 0. Bluebird goals by Bob Docherty (5). Bob Whitlock (3). Derril Dunsford (2). Otters 1 vs. Setters t). Otters goal by John Murphy. Loons 1 vs. ‘Larks 0. goal by Brian Ross. Hawks 1 vs. Finches 0. Hawks goal by Nyall Burnett.

Tigers 1 vs. Colts 0. Tiger goal by Blair Mayne. Ravens 1 vs. Falcons 0. Rav- ens goal by John Downe.

Lion

loans

nor Hockey

PEEWEES:

Hornets 5 vs. Redwings l. Hornets goals by Wayne Ross (2). Blair Llewellyn, Thane Burke, David Campbell; Red- wings goal by Brian Prowse.

Spitfires 3 vs. Owls 0. Spitfire goals by Everett Burt (2), Barry Burleigh.

Parkers 3 vs. Redwlngs 2. Par- ker goals by “Spic” Prunty. Gerry hlacDougall (2): Redwing goals by Brian Prowse.

Rams 5 vs. Elks 1. Ram goals by R. Mclnnls. Jim Dowling, Bill Weather’bie (3); Elks goal by Doug Murnaghan.

Cranes 0 vs. Wrens 0.

Jays 10 vs. Snipes 0. Jays goals by Lloyd Blanchard (5), Gary MacDonald, John Theriauli Fred MacDonald (3).

Foxes 3 vs. Cubs 2. Foxes goals by Gary Cudtmore, Ron Boyles. Ken Scott; Cubs goals by Cecil MacDonald, Janey Ken- nedy.

Sparrows 2 vs. Springers o. Sparrows goals by Wayne Mac- Dougall.

Robins 4 vs. Ducks 3. Robin goals by Colin Campbell (2). John Howard. Lowell Brown; Duck goals by Roy Bell, Brian Mchskill (2).

MIDGETS:

Darts 5 vs. Ramblers 4. Dan-t goals all by Reg MacClintock; Ramblers goals by Dave Lawlor (2), MCQuaid and Dillon.

Vice 6 vs. Royals 5. Vic goals by Wayne Ward (2). Bill Mac- Millan (2). Clare Bryan (2); Royals goals by John Davies (3), Ron Brice, David Lee.

Abbies 4 vs. Arrows 2. Abbie goals by S. Peardon (2), Mac- Phee, Dave Roper; Arrows by Wes MacAleer.

fficials — Leroy Barrett, Gonl Wellner. Don FrizwII. Don Whe- lan, Bill Boyles. Bill MacMill-an, John Davis. (Jr.), Walter Law- lor, John Davis (Sr.), Roy White, David Lawlor, Kevin Bowling, Rich Bradley.

TORONTO (CP)—At least two Canadian university hockey coaches already are fed up with the iniennaitional rules under which their college loop operates this season.

The eastern intercollegiate sea- son has only been under way three weeks but coach Jack Ken- nedy of the University of Tomato Varsity Blues and Roland Bleau of the University of Montreal Caraibins are objecting.

“These rules kill the game." said Kennedy after his squad had blanked the Carabins 3-0 Friday night. “I was never in favor of adopting them and I definitely hope the rules are dropped after this season."

THERE IS A PLACE

“I think there is a place for body checking in hockey and the international rules limit it se- verely."

Bleau said “with good officiat- ing. Canadian rules are the best. I'm against rough play but if th. referees would apply the rules hockey would be better under our

Farmer’s League To Open Tonight At Kensington

KENSINGTON — T h e Far- mer's League will swing into action this evening at Kensington Rink when the Kcnsington Bom- bers play host to Cavendish. The face~0ff will take place at 8.30. The other two teams entered in the loop New Glasgow and New Annan will see their first competition when they meet at Kensington Tuesday night, with the same starting time.

The four-team league is com- peting for the Stanley Bridge Rink Trophy. Last year's winner, Springfield. is not entered in the league this season.

Coaches Are Fed Up With International Hockey Rules

own rules."

“Not one of my players is in favor of the changes. Boarding and changing can be eliminated while playing our own game."

The hockey committees of the four colleges—Toronto, Montreal- McGill University and lava] Uni- versity—voted on the changes. McGill opposed the scheme at the time.

Emily’s Pride Is Harness Racing Queen For 1958

(DILUMBUS. Ohio_ (AP)— Emily’s Pride, three - year - old fleet-footed filly, has been named queen of the harnes. pacing sport for 1958.

The winner of the Hambleton— ian Trot captured the “Horse Of The Year" laurels in a poll of harness writers conducted by the United States Trotting Associa- tion. '

Owned jointly by the Castleton Farm and Walnut Hall Farm of Lexington- Ky.. the horse won 16 of 23 starts this year and earned $118,830. Her 1:59 45 in the final heat was a H-ambletonian record. and she set a world mark of 1:50 2-5 for three-yearold trotting fillies in winning the Kentucky at Lexington.

Today’s Minor Hockey Program

Only activity scheduled at Sports Arena today for the Min- ors is a workout from 6.00 to 7.00 p. m. for all members of Central Royalty, Parkdale, Southport, etc, Midget Abbie: and Arrows. CoachesJohn Rich- ard and John MacAleer request

a full turnout of their players.

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BOSTON , 1 Al’ 1 Boston Bruins ended a losing streak of four Saturday night by Ilclcaling Chicago Black Hawks 4-2. The victory was Boston“s fourth in five games against the Hawks who have beaten Boston once. The four goals marked the Bruins‘ highest production in its last ll games.

Boston tallied in every period, getting one in the first. two in the second and one in the third. The fact that Boston had a twodgoal edge saved the Hawks’ Lorne Ferguson some embar- rassment. In trying to clear the puck after goalie Glenn Hall had stopped a blistering drive by Boston's Flem MacKell. Fer— guson swiped the rubber smack into his own not.

SUMMARY First Period: 1. Boston. Rei- bel (Labine) 7:13. Penalties: Morrison 1:06,

Bucyk minor and misconduct 4:34. Evans 15.00. Second Period: 2. Murphy (Hull, Arbour) 7:42; 3. Chicago. Sloan (Litzcnberger, Lindsay) 10:45; 4. Boston. Sta- siuk (MacKell, Mohns) 12:44; 5. Boston. MacKell 13:42. Penalties: Wharrnm 4:53. Bucyk 18:37. MacKell 19:23. Third Period: 6. Boston. Re- gan (MacKell. Morrison) 12:42. Penalties: Ferguson 7:20. Nes- terenko 12:35. 18:49. Armstrong 15:29. Stasiuk 18:49.

Stops:

Hall 6 19 944

Simmons 9 11 6——26 MONTREAL (CP)— Gordie

Howe, Detroit Red Wings bril—

liant right winger. scored the

400111 goal of his National Hockey League career in regular-season play to give Detroit a 2-2 tie Sat- urday night with Montreal Cana- dicns.

The goal came at 9:46 of the third period, after Canadiens had set up a 2-1 lead in the opening period. scoring twice in 22 sec- onds to wipe out a one-goal lead by Detroit.

Howe was given an ovation by the crowd of 14,046. In the dress- ing room afterwards while his

Chicago. 1

cunMoRE's DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

teammates and well-wishers' still congratulated him, Howe said he was happily surprised at the ac- claim by me Montreal tans. SUMMARY First Period: 1. Detrolt. Mc- Intyre (Howe. Lunde) 6:35: 2. Montreal. Provost (A. Prono- vost. Goyette) 14:16: 3. Mar- treal, Bonin (Marshall, Provost) 14:38. Penalties: M. Pronovost. 3:19, M. Richard 4:59, Howe 10:03. Second Period: No scoring. Penalties: Geoffrion, major 3:10. Geogan. major 3:10. Wil- son 8:40, Geogan 17:42. Back- stpom 18:15. Third Period: 4. Detroit, Howe (Goegan. Ullman) 9:46. Penalties: None.

Stops:

Sawchuk ' 5 7 10—23 Plante 9 5 7—22 TORONTO —— (CP) — DIOR

Duff's power-play goal with less than two minutes to play en- abled Toronto Maple Leafs to

SI. F.X. Beats Acadia 7-5

WOLFVILLE. N.S. (CI?) —— St. Francis Xavier University of Antigonish beat Acadia Uni-

. :versity 7-5 here Saturday in a Lindsay, 5

Nova Scotia intercollegiate

' hockey league game.

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“Cordless” '

Bruins Top Black Hawks; Red Wings Tie Halos 2-

gain a 4-4 tie with New York Rangers Saturday night. The result extended Leafs’ undefeat- ed streak to six National Hockey

League games and snapped a

three-game Ranger losing streak. SUMMARY

First Period: 1. New York, Bathgate ( Henry. Sullivan) 4.27; 2. Toronto, Harris (Brew- er) 15:50.

Penalties: Duff 4:18. Hanna, Stewart 8:41. Bownass 9:35.

Second Period: 3. Toronto,

Harris (Reaume) 18.01. Penalties: Olmstead 1:00, Sul- lfian. Brewer 3:54. Pulford 7:43, Gadsby 11:44.

Third Period: 4. Toronto. Armstrong (Pulford) 1:35: 5. New York, Sullivan (Hebenton) 3:05; 6. New York. Hebenton (Shack, Sullivan) 7:25; 7. New

onto. Dun 18:31.

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1% cups quick- cooking rice

2% cups Camtlon 3-Mlnuto

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1 cup canned salmon or tuna.

drained and flaked

Bring to a boil in saucepan water. pepper. onion. pimicnto . and salt. Add rice and mix. Cover, remove from heat and let stand. Meanwhile prepare Carnation 3-Minute Cheese Sauce (see below). Add salmon or tuna to sauce. Arrange hot rice mixture on plates. Serve cheese sauce over rice.

CARNATION CHEESE SAUCE llsrge can M CARNAI'ION EVAPonA'rnD

MILK

$4 tsp. salt

2 taps. dry mustard

2 cups (8 oz.) grated procem cheese

Simmer Carnation. salt and mustard in saucepan over low heat to just below boiling. Add cheese. Stir over medium heat until cheese melts. Makes 2‘5 cups sauce.

WHETHER YOU USE INSTANT coffee,_or ground coffee -— cream It with Carnation Evap- orated Milk. Coffee always tastes better when you use Carnation. Richer-flavored . ..

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WE HOMEMAKERS do find ourselves

very short of time to prepare a meal on some when Carnation Milk can be such a help. I I possible many cooking short-cuts because of it! ' mg qualities and double-richness. (It is the that tastes most like cream.) For example, with can prepare a rich creamy cheese sauce in minutfl. busy day, try my 3-minute cheese sauce in this

Ehanks to Carnations fresher. creamier “or: and double-richness. For coffee cost — cream your

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FOR A QUICK temptinglylwd!” _ packa8€d "4“ pudding With ’0», double-rich Carnation- . You’ll get =42); creamy-TICh flavor thfit makes every V- quickdesserta specialdessert.

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Carnat

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‘I’armly favn' Delmious mam course dishes for family

your free copy. send your name and address to: Mary Blake. Dept. RN. ’“ C’mpany Limited. Toronto.