gm"; Douglas Jung, president of e Young Progressive Conser- utive Association of Canada is greeted at Summerside airport 4%

Holds Annual

one Summerside High School mual Ice Sports took place at cm Stadium last night with ,5out‘700’ spectators in attend- mce, The Summerside boys won the xelay race from Queen square but he Charlottetown boys defeated Sum-Hi i.n hockey by tlieiscore of 4-1, chieﬂy be.

» cause of a very smart goaler

named MacDougal1, and young nuke who scored three of

. Queen Square's four goals. Mac-

Clintock got the other one. Deig- mi scored Summerside’s lone

. tally with Donny Arsenault and

Elmer Gallant getting assists. smith, Connolly, Hayes, W. MacDonald and D. MlacDonald tolleoted assists from Charlotte-

‘ town. The results of races were . isiollowsz

t-i

Girls ,7 and under-1. Nancy Wilwyn; 2.. Joan Rayner; 3. Margaret Grady.

Boys 7.and under - 1. Kenny

5 Gay;‘2§ Eric Waite.-

z

Girls,-8 - 1. Leslie Woodside;

.—_.,.-...._._

UWESTERN

V ‘GUARDIAN

P.E.I. EASTER BEEF Show aidwsale. Entries close Feb. ALBERTON Rink -tonight"-—

~ Parkdale Flyers vs. West Prince * All Stars. Game time 8:30.

REGULAR Thursday night dance, Canadian " Legion. Ken-

sington. by Mellowaires.

Admission‘ 50 cents.

KENSINGTON Rink, tonight,

"‘ Thu_ifsday,, Farmers League. New

versusspringfield. Game 30 Skate After.

Biinnovn Rink tonight Thurs- giglntermediate “C” _hockey 3. We Beavers vs. Hampshire

W33! ﬁm.

‘ 3=3_0§f;sha1*p. Skate after. Free

I°Il(!jIl.'Friday 2:30 - 4 p.m.

KENSINGTON home and school I°mEh§ 8 p. in. Miss Jacqueline Clllnmiskey. teacher for retarded CIJ11dren’s day school, Charlotte- WXID. guest speaker.

THE PRINCE County Progres- Conscrvative nominating ﬂnvention will be held at the sllfrimerside civic auditorium on day Feb. 21st. at 9.00 p. m.

IIEDEQUE RINK TONIGHT,

1, Th-,'."’°‘d3¥ Intermediate C Hockey

~ ._ 9 Beavers vs Hampshire E-lI."'Sh3iTDL Skate after. Free _°.0I ‘skate Friday 2.30 to 4. QIAPAUD Rink Thursday night I-‘£31118 Physical Fitness play- Hemb 16, Rangers vs. Crapaud em reakers. Game time 8:15. H0531‘ skate Friday afternoon

‘ix-.

'I(:1:1._A. J. isnooxs, Minister

~; ‘irans, Affairs, will address

Pm , Ogressive Conservative i°;"~C°“!1ty nominating con-

}? n on Friday Feb. 21st.

., the C‘ ‘ - - msidg. pAI:gitori1im Sum.

renames

Y. P. c. PRESIDEN'l' Is‘ GREETEDJ

yesterday afternoon by Dr. Or- ville Phillips and executive mem- bers of the East Prince Young P. C.’s. Left to right: Mr. George

Summerside High School ,

Ice Sports

2. Aleta Llewellyn; 3, Rayner. ~ Boys 8 - 1. Alan Crozier; 2. R0d_I1eY Clark; 3. Kent Hudson. Girls 9 - 1. Earla Buell; 2 (tied) Normia Paynrter and Norma Ramsay; 4. Cheryl G31. .lant. ' f Boys 9 (2 laps) - 1. David Johnkon; 2. Wayne Palmer; 3. Michael Sheen. “ Girls 10 (2 laps) - 1. Linda Gay; 2. Beverley Arsenault; 3. Joyce MacKay. _Boys 10 (2 laps) - 1. Bill Dic- kie; 2. Paul Macwilliams; 3. Alan Gaudet. Girls 11 (2 laps) - 1. Joan Grady and Jane Gunn; 3. Phyl- lis Hudson; 4. Adele MacLeod and Helen Casey. ‘ Boys 11 (2 laps) - 1. Paul Mul- lin; 2. Geo. McNeill; 3. Boyd Bernard. ‘ Girls 12 - 1. Dorothy Gay; 2. Ruth Johnson; 3. Nancy Car- ruthers. ‘ Boys 12 (2 laps) - 1. Philip Gallant; 2. Donny Airsenault; 3. Melvin Gallant.’ . Girls 12 (2 lapts)-1. Cheryl P3ql1?t; 2.’Joan Grady; 3. Gail Morrison. I Boys 13 (3 laps) - 1. David Gaudet; .2. David Martin; 3. Robert Perry. ' Girls 14 (2 laps) - 1.. Joan Mountain; 2. Beulah Arsenaultg 3. Joyce Ramsay. Boys 14 (3‘laps) - 1. Tommy Wood; 2. Robelnt Perry; 3. David Arsenault. Girls 15 and over (3 laps) - 1._Judy Richards; 2. Joan Moun- tain; 3. Joan Grady. ‘ Boys 15 and over (4 laps) -- 1. Arnold. Muttart; 2. Donny Arsenault; 3. Edwin Peters. Boys 1-4_ mile open -— ‘1. Alden MacNevin; 2. -Garth Mac- Farlane; '3._ Tommy Wood. Boys~1-'2 mile open _-- 1. Arnold Mu-ttart; 2. Tommy Wood; 3. Alden MacNevin. Girls 1-4’mile open ,— 1. Dor- othy Gay; 2. Beulah Arsenault; 3. Nancy Carrwthers. . Boys one mile open -- 1. Arnold Miittart; 2. Alden Mac- Nevin; 3. Tommy Wood. Girls relay — 1. Judy Rich- ards, Mary Ford, Joyce Ram- say‘ and Joan Mountain; Norma Gronier, Audrey Bell, Betty Blacquiiere, Ann Leard. High School boys relay-— 1. S.H.S. — Gerry Ranahan, Ed- gar M'acDon.ald, Arnold Driscoll, Elmer Gallant, 2. Stephen Connolly. Wayne Mac- Donald, Eugene. Hayes, Fred- die. Burke. Officials — Judges , Clarence Mercer, Dr. Hillard Clark, Lloyd Simmons, Gordon Rice; Starter, Francis lVl‘cNeill; Announcer-— John McNeill; Scorer, Norman MacDonald; Patrol Judges, Don- ny Arsenault, Dougie Arsenault, Ervan Arsenault. Gordie Grady.

Joan

Sees Afternoon

(Continued from page 6) battle in their first taste of the best competition in Canada.‘

AT BANQUET

The teams, coaches,_managers, officials of the Canadian School

Q. S. S. -

MacMahon, Mrs. H.B. MacNeill, Mr. Jung, Dr. Phillips, Mr.- George Key, Jr. Also on hand to greet Mr. Jung were W. Chester

10th end was coming to a con- clusion he tried to remember what'he wrote about on how to . play the end with last rock. He finally remembered he was supposed to keep the front open and by this time the front end looked like a stone quarry.

The team reached the ﬁnals but they_ had run out of curlers who’ read the book.

The tenth ‘end came up and Ken had last rock. The opposing teamhad the out turn side block- ed off solid and with the in turn open it seemed alright but the in turn wouldn’t pull so’ it was a bad situation. ' _

As Ken started for t-he hack to throw the last sone the lead walked down with him and re- marked “Ken if you don’t make the shot you will be hit with two hundred books.” Just then Ken started ‘to thank the ladies and a howl went up “How about it, did you make the shot?”

Ken hesitated and said “I re- ceived another order for fifty more books." '

A KEY GAME Ontario and Alberta were playing a key game as each

team had won all their previous starts. The first end was a straight knockout with Ontario scorhig one. Alberta repeated in the second to tie it up. In the third end Alberta were in for five big rocks when Tom Tod drew in to cu-t out four big Al- berta stones. Alberta scored one to lead 3-2. « ,

, It was still a straight knock- out until Alberta missed on the vice’s first rock with Northern Ontario 3nd being heavy with his draw. Alberta drew in with

were in plenty bf trouble

Northern Ontario taking it out

S. MacDonald, Mrs. Leroy Gallant, Mr. Desmond Gaudet and other

well wishers.

and rolling in at eleven o'clock. When Bernie Sparks attempted to take out the No..1 rock and roll, he hit it a shade thin and rolled out leaving 2 Nor. On- tario rocks in with Tod draw- ing beautifully for a big three to lead 4-2. :

In‘ the fifth and sixth ends the Northern Ontario team kept protecting a oneeender and seemed content to add ones to the score and wait for the breaks to roll another -big end. Bernie Sparks missed a draw and N.

Ontario picked up another two

to lead 8-7 in the seventh. Al-

berta picked up one in the eight.

N. Ontario ’sklp made a nice

take out to stay for another to make it 9-3. Tom Tod is the pick of mostof the older curlers opin-

ion, according to the talk we

hear. Northern Ontario, beat Al- berta 9-4.

P.E.I. won their fourth vic- tory and until the late ends in downing Newfoimdland. In the

seventh end a miss by the young Newfoundland , turning point in the game and it might have been a different story if he had made that shot as it was a difference of three in the score in that end.

skip was the

Today's game will have a big

bearing on the outcome of this ' great competition and P.E.I. can help their own cause by downing the undefeated teams they have to meet during today's game.

The individual scoring in the

Northern Ontario-Alberta ‘game

W88! Alberta: 1st 73 2nd 60 3rd 63, Skip 65. .

Nor. Ontario: 1st 78, 2nd 58.

3rd 48, Skip 73.

The South Shore Hockey League ‘with four teams competing _at Bedeque Rink this season will have the following players eligi- ble lfor play-offs. _

The Freetown Royals with an impressive record of nine cham- pionships in eleven seasons are again maintaining a first place position in league play. The Freetown line-up has not ,, had many changes this year, and

' most of their team have played

with the Royals from seven to fifteen years. During the past six seasons -as the club were ply- ing a total of 154 games, Clayton Mill, veteran right-winger, play- ed in all 154 games.

Goal -—- Allison Reeves, Arn old Johnson, Defence — Walter Campbell, Albert Waugh, Zeke Roberts, Ray Smith, Forwards — Clayton Mill, Robert MacMurdo, Lloyd Reeves, Des Roberts, Eldon Roberts, George Reeves, Stirling Phillips, James Phillips, Wil- lis Mill, -— Norman Kennedy (Names after hyphens in each club eligible for rookie award.) Coach and Manager — Robert Jardine, Ass't Coach, Prowse Gardiner. Ass’t Manager, Harold

‘ Drummond.

The St. Pats from Albany, who captures the Intermediate Cham- pionship last year and are pres- ent holders of the league cham- pionship, are again rated high this year. They lost two star for- wards, Delbert Dawson and Ron

Rundown Of Tennis In The South Shore Hockey League

Wayne Howatt. — Dale MacWil- liams, Bobby MacWilliamS. C13)’- ton MacLean, Byron Cutcliffe, Al- ger C-utcliffe, Gordon Inm'an, 01- lie Gardiner, _S. Hanson. Coach, Bert Thompson, Manager Don Cameron. , _

The Lot 16 Rangers is consid- ered one of the most improved

it e a m s in intermediate hockey

They have only a light change -in their line —- up this year.

Goal — ‘Donald .MacKendrick, Defence, rge Campbell, Ira Campbell, Ira Strongman, Jack Gorrill, Forwards — Dave Birch, Gordon Campbell, Earl Strong- man, Elmer Gorrill, Wendell Yeo Ernest Campbell, Keith Baglole, Ray Baglole, —— Duncan Mac- Kendrick, Glenford_ MacLean, Coach and Manager —— Erskine Forbes.

The Bedeque Beavers, origin- ally the Bed-eque juniors, cham- pions of the Junior League last year, with an outstanding record of eleven wins and no losses. Have added a few senior play- ers\ to their roster and entered the South Shore League. With a little more experience they should provide strong competition to the other teams.

Defence —— George Campbell, Allie Oatway, Don MacFarlane, Forwards Fred DesRoches, Lorne Roberts, Gerald Roberts, Albert DesRoches, — Goal — Ro- bert Montgomery and Arnold

I was sentenced to two years

Thursday, Feb. 20, 1958The Guardian Page 15

To 2 Years In

Gerald White, 18, Summerside, in Dorchester Penitenrairy yester- day afternoon in County Court by

2 Judge w. E. Darby, after being

convicted of an attempted break

at the Summerside Curling Club

of the night of January 28th. White had previously elected

Impressions as a young, newly elected Member of Parliament were interestingly told last even- ing by Douglas Jung, re-nomin- ated Conservative candidate for Vancouver Center; speaking to a public meeting of approximately 300 persons in Kensington High School auditorium. ,

His election last June was unique in Canadian history be- cause he became the first Cana- dian of Chinese origin to be elected to the House of Com- mons.

In that election he defeated Mr. Campney, a cabinet minister in the St. Laurent Government.

Mr. Jung, a_ member of the legal profession, described the development of his interest in

government while a. -member of the last Parliament.

He urged young men and wo- men to take a greater interest in

the ' increased participating in the Young Progressive Conserva- tive Association ‘across Canada.

S’SicIe Rinks Capture Cup

SACKVILLE, N.B. .(CP) — Summerside, P.E.I., rinks skipped by J. Hayes and T. D. Morrison captured the Me- Lellan Cup Wednesday with a total score of 36-32 over two Sackville teams. A pair of Dal- housie, N.B., rinks\will play the Islanders next Wednesday for the challenge trophy.

Cuban To Play‘ Ball At Toronto

TORONTO (CP)—-Cuban short- stop Hector Rodriguez has signed with Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball 1 ague for the_1958 season. , ’ Rodriguez, 37, last year hit .288 and drove in 62 runs. He was named the club's most valuable player and the second most valu- able player in the league.

Leafs also announced signing Al Peharlick, 21-year-old pitcher, who had a 7-5 record with pen- nant-winning Augusta in the class-

) A Sally League last year.

_U. N. B. Debaters Win At Halifax

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP) — University of New Brunswick Law School debaters Wednesday night won a 2-1 decision over a team from St. Mary’s University, Halifax. UNB supported, the negative of a resolution that the Canadian Govviermnetnit should adopt a tighter policy regard- ing American investment in Can- ada.

Miss Lois‘ Holman, Peterbor- ough, and A. G. Warwick Gil- betrt, Saint John, represented the law school. On the St. Mary's team were Harold Kane, Saint John, and Robert Mac- Donald, Halifax.

spectators. No penalties were handed out by referee Glen Mat- thews.

LINEUPS

Elmsdale-- Goal-G. Keough; De- fence-E. Gavin, R. MamKinnon, W. Bridges; Forwards-F. Ren- nie, W. Adams. A. Wallace, L. Hennessey, E. Adams, E. Hardy, E. Matthews, F. Hardy, W.‘Mat- thews, I. Strang. ,

Lennox Island-- Goal-M. Ber- nard; Defence-W. Bridges, J. MacNeill B. MacNeill; Forwards- Joe Labobe, R. Lewis, M. Ber- nard. L. Maloney, R. Peters, L. Peters, M. Gallant, R. Labobe, ‘:S.Labobe, J. Labobe, F. Scully.

politics and his observations of.

the affairs of Canada, and cited.

S’SicIe Youth Is Sentenced

Penitentiary 3

elected speedy trial a few days ago.

Two Summeirsi-de men, are serving sentences of 12 and 6 months respectively, in Prince County jail, for the same of- fence, having being convicted last week in the same court.

White was represented by J. Harold Goodwin. D. 0. Stew-

to be tried in Supreme Court be-iart, Q.C., was Crown prosecu- fore a judge and jury but re-itor.

President Of Y. P. C.’s ls Guest Speaker At S’SicIe

National president of this organization, he is making his first visit to P. E. I. as part of- a coast-to-coast tour.

Today he will meet with young P r o g r e s s iv e Conservatives in Montague and Charlottetown, and will atend Conservative nominating conventionsfor King’s and Queen's Counties.

At the meeting last evening Mr. Jung referred to his associa-

tion at Ottawa with Dr. Orville V

Phillips, Prince County Conserva- tive member in the Diefenbaker Government, and said that the recent grant for work at RCAF Station Summerside was indica- tive of the effort and work that Dr. Phillips has accomplished for Prince County.

Mr. Jung was introduced to the meeting by Dr. Phillips.

Presiding at the meeting was Mr. George McMahon, who in- troduced the platform guests

which included Mrs. Hubert Mc- Neill, Prince Y. P. C.,; Frank Myers, M. L. A. in 1st Queens George

Key. president of the_Eas Prince

Y. P. C.; Walter Shaw, leader of the Progressive Conservative Party in P. E. I.;‘ Mrs. George Riley; Dr. Orville Phillips; and

Dr. Hubert McNeill, president of

the East Prince Progressive Con- servative Association.

Speaking brieﬂy to the meeting were the provincial leader, Wal- ter Shaw, Dr. Phillips, Dr. Mc- Neill, George Key and Eric Jes- some.

lVI.r. Bert Thomson of North Tryon expressed the apprecia- tion of the meeting to m. Jung for his attendance and interest- ing address.

Homework Is Discussed At Home 8: School

The regular meeting of the Home and School Association was held on Tuesday evening in the Summerside High School with the president, Mrs. J. Arthur Clark, in the chair. The minutes. of the previous meeting were read and approved, and the treasurer’s re- port given by the president. Mrs. Clark advised the members to watch the local press in regard to the announcement of the special

meeting during Education Week,

March 2 to 8. The highlight of the evening was

a panel discussion led by Gordon

ATTENTION! ' BORDEN L.o.L. I is holdingia. Hot Turkey Supper

5

YOUNG LIBERAL EXECUTIVE

treasurer of the East

Mr. J. Watson MacNau-ght, Q. C. Liberal nominee for. Prince County is seen 2nd from right, standing, with» members of the newly elected East Prince Young

Founder's-‘Night HeIcI In S’SicIe -

At» the Summerlea. Restaurant Tuesday night, Summerside Kins- men held a dinner to celebrate founder's night.

Present for the occasion was the district Deputy Governor, Dick Miller of Moncton who respond- ed to the toast to Kin. In his response the district deputy, dealt with the high principals of the Kinsmen Club and their applica- tion to every day life.

During the evening a presenta-

Rice with the following members taking part: Mrs. I-Iobson, Dr. Clark, J. Humphrey, Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Phillips. The Chief ques- tion was: “-Is homework a neces- sary part of school life, and if so at what age should it begin?” The discussion was most interesting and entertaining. Lunch was ser-

Liberal Association, after their iation. Left to r i glit, front row: reorganization banquet meeting Donald M-“Donald. secvy_tre3's_‘ 1,1‘,/II,?_n%a;13:,ri1£:§hIt;inI1gEtSt1((;,e,d pggfiiiellﬁ’ Summerside; Glydon Willis, pres-I of the pm young Liberal Assoc. ident, Kensington; Armand‘Arsen-

ault, vice - president.,_ Egmont:

Bay; Rear row: directors, Wil-i fred»Trainor, ~Kinkora, Miss Iior-‘ raine Arsenalult, Egmont Bay, well Huestis, Summerside, repre- senting the 4th, 3rd, and 5th dir- ectors respectively. 'f

tion was made to Kin, Lyman Ar- senault and his bride who recent- ly returned from their honeymoon

The balance of the evening was spent in dancing.

‘ Progressive Conservative _‘ Nominating Convention I I Civic Auditorium. Summerside ~ |=riday."I=eh‘. :1. 9:00 P. M. Hon. A. J. Brooks, Minister of Veterans Affairs Guest Speaker . All polls Invited to have five ‘delegates in attendance

ved by the committee in charge.

oREGENT

Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

_”HidcIe'n /Fe-ctr"

John Payne _ ‘

EVERYONE wELcoME

”HoIcI That Hypnotist"

Huntz Hall Bowery Boys

THIS wEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

THURSDAY-—’

; in _ 1-3 Pre School Skate . 6:45—Wellington vs. CARLETON SCHOOL S’side Meteors AUDITORIUM 8-10 ‘Skating THURSDAY, FEB. 20th. FRIDAY-

Beginning at, 5 P.M.

7:45—Playoff hockey

. Intedmediate “C” North

Tryon vs. Sherbrooke

9:15 Jr» Abbies vs. Inter- mediate Aces. Admission: Adults 50;

BORDEN I students 25 cents CANADIAN LEGION SATUR])AY_. I. R M tin 2-4 Skating °g"la— ’ °° 3 6:45—S’side ‘Meteors vs. LEGION HOME Town Taxi .FRI. FEB. 21st—8 P.M. 7;45_.Wel]ington vs, - 9 - - - Sherbrooke :_‘f‘:;f: me“ 9-11 Moonlight Skate SUNDAY—

8:30-10:30 Skating Club _

INTERRUPTIONINOTIBE

There will be interruption of electric power on. I our Borden line, West of the Malpeque Road. on Sunday afternoon, February 23rd, between the 7 hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m., weather permitting, for the purpose of allowing us to install some new automatic switches on’ our line.

Maritime Electric co. Ltdi

H. .' » Curling executive and Chairmen Cameron, but have come up with Lord, Defence —- Charles Wright, ‘ _5F'I’el'eCI of the bonspiel arrangements some fine replacements. A Gerald Gallagher. Arthur Craig, S ~A.......+...ne . z::i.:“%i‘:r?: i2§ri’§“‘£‘f!£ii“:‘: ..E::‘_ 7....*;:*:ei..‘.:i.Wiii:.i’:i ' , . . . , Earle Hickey & C0. 3 m°St enjoyable banq11et- MacFadyen, Charles Thompson, Roches, Don Bell,’ Robert Bell, AT 50 easy ‘I0 mo GI SWEEI II IUSCIOIIS _ " fcanadian Bank of Commerce Sam Rothchﬂd thankedl the Waldon Cameron, Clair Carru-th- Ralph Arsenault, Carl Robinson, - - , 3 '1d- committee for the wonderfu ar- ’ F d . _ p. 1; N , coach‘... Frank M cDona1d_ M . ‘ i ' IF Phone 2235 rangemelfts that h3Ve been made Ie:eTinar?lr‘l&\I?)Ion:n, Jud ail/Iac}:‘oz?cI13?enn ager —— -Charles Wright. an —Of I r...;...». "““,°-3?? °.:::.;° . A = er ma mic n s . . . Thu - ~» V rs Fri Sat‘ Feb 20 21 22 ‘SW 1?; M‘‘°M*‘“°n» If.Z:.§::‘E“ Bi, ‘hfefhittitithi EImscIaIe Rockets Defeat , " °' °' , ' ' ' . - when you bake at home. try iliiwater St L'B- Summ me to move £1111/Ezoligl of tllilanks who re- I d , Ladies’ & Children’s this scrumptious Honey Bun Ring. _ - e s , — no mg...» on s.....ny.. ;::§.k§?.t:,k :.‘:’:.‘...‘:.§§ 3:. 5:; Len nox Is an MIC Macs ,, All HATS Wggggrgoggs. It S so easy, when you on - » ummerside 3551 ‘ . ' ' B i _ INSURANCE byK:iieg'3?°Ifn and with the custo- The Elmsdale Rockets trounced Rockets while A_. Wallace and SNOWS"UITS mmg dry Best Yeas” IR, . _ _ mary skips, mates and laborers the Lennox Island Mic Macs 8-1 Fennessey got singles. _ I to /0 = .‘ EH15 & Son Limited remarked that since writing his in Alberton last night to tie up The game was fast and full of . ssumfle; éltuto — Casualty book on curling he has had some their _best of three game Inter; action halt the, wlayértlhe playuuéas ’ . Good Quality HONEY BUN RING Summerside embarrassing moments and if he mediate “C” Western Series a rough ' u usua y_ 1 no ea or SHEETS 81 X 90 ' . I . knew as much then as he does one game aPieCe- PeI.1a1t1eS- ; Entire Stock - ‘ ,« Scald 3/; c. milk, 1/3 c. granulated sugar, Place in greased bowl and grease top of DI - 4 95 P -

- Ometrist now, he would have left the book Lennox Island won the opening However, a full scale war de- . ﬁll’ . 11/, tsps_ salt and 1/, c_ shortening; coo] doughcover and sgtmw-arm p1ace,f;-53 5 , ‘ 19- Parkman ““ﬁ“iSh"d- _ _ game 6-3 at ‘Bedeque on Monday veloped Just after the bell-in the En ﬁsh ms] to lukewarm. Meantime, measure into a from draft. Letrise until doubled in bulk. ﬂ -‘ D.. R.O. He ‘and the team were invited night. The final contest is sche- second period with every player REDUCED LAD§ES, HOESE large bowl 1/‘ C. lukewarm Punch down dough and mu out into an— “I” g:I:0SIT t°hCh‘°‘;°='° f°r 3.“ lgvltftlafal ing d‘.‘1:‘t1 f°r Albert” °n Friday on the we and a far number °f 59 P , water; crumble and addlcake oblong about 9” wide and 24” long;

. in AN OFFICE W 911 t 937 31‘1"1Ve 3‘ 9 ° “ mg - , _ ‘ O c all’ Best Yeast——or stir in 1 tsp. loosen dough.» Combine 1/; c. lightly_- . ‘R er st. Summerside to play he found they had erect- The first period wentlscoreloss I'D /O granulated sugar and sprinkle packed brown sugar and 1/3 1:. liquid — I Hunter. R.O. ed a stand that heidtﬁwo hulmg-ed gut ﬁle f‘°°.ket,Shet°f,‘f,ddf§S§,a,f,’§ KITCHEN with 1 envelope Best dry Yeast. honey; spread over dough and sprinkle ' eislde. P.E.I. Phon pe-Oplei and 19-5‘ 0 em a les our °0aS- m . TABLECLOTHS Letstand 10minutes THENstir with 3%; c. broken wahiuts. Beginning at SMALLMAMS BUH-‘DI§ (3110 with his book in one hand and a to the Indians lone marker. Mlssesr Rayon 50 50 well Add cooled milk mixture a long side loosely roll up like a jelly I ‘*-‘ glass of Pepsi Cola In the other. talhed -twlcg for X d. ' 1 t d , f 'nt0 leased " é Ym0Ild' Grant. He know he was on the spot and the Rockets in the period with W. 75¢ Each an 5 11'm We ' ea 9“ 93331} T0 - C319 \} Y 1 3 S 2 W B-Sc.. o.n. ' tried to remember what he wrote Matthews and E. Matthews col- . . 1 tsn- grated lemon rind. Stir in tube pan andiom ends of dough to form Mo ater Street.‘ Summerside about the game as they were lecting Singles. R. Irewis scored ' S113 8 I30 14 First Quality 51 Gauge 2c.once-siftedall-purposeﬂour; _ aring. Brush top with melted butter. j "3 Maurice Mill’s Men’s watching to see if he curled the for the MicMacs unassisted late V beat until smooth. Work in2c. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. . PH ear. way he said you should in the in the period. 19¢ Pr, V ,1 ”‘D_ (about) once-sifted all-purpose Bakein moderately hot oven, 375°,45-50 Ph ONE 3530 - book. d d diln one iinaikfrgme. oe E1ms- ..g.,,“,]<-1....-.,...i....,r,.=, . » 75:’ Pair . g(;l1r.dKne§d on ighghtiyanoured minutes. l_3i'ush‘top with honey and 1 . ' O‘I'oq,-aphers His first shot was a raw an ‘ac oy_s rac e ‘up our more N |J_:pmV‘ARY.mnVl ‘ at unt smoo an elastic. sprinkle with chopped walnuts. _ ; " * ‘t ' th t h ll d he goals this time without reply -“I ~ 0 .. - _ w , . READ STUDIO leV(\3VI‘a:10al?dXVII1V(i1S(En I(l)lS0I“I)CSI{0ubr:)l.ll1C- from the hard-pressed Nli: Macs. “DER ms‘ 03'“ At our Store Save Dunng Sale Days! n W. SEARS ed 0” (he bﬁCk bumper. As the .%‘h~ans: scored two for the 5-57' ‘ _ ,