FIRST STONE

y immtRSlDE :— Last week Cg: members of R'CAF Station ; ide Curling Club laun~ {chad their 1958-59 season. This My mark the third season that 2,}; force curlers have played on 1 “en- own ice. Group Captain J.E. tiareeper, commanding officer of :the station, delivered the first ‘ zistone. officially opening the new . ,,

This year membership is in mvicinity of 150 men and wo-

" ,with 21 all~male rinks en- in the pre-Christmas draw. mixed league also has 21

, ‘. WESTERN _ GUARDIAN

.SBUR-GAIN Amteur Chival- 'v cede Show Remington hall Thurs- :;dayNovember27at8p.m.

voun Christmas turkeys now from Heber Myers, leton. ,

tIonI tiling this column urinate their meetings, en- ' ent events, etc., are re- ‘ to' place these an- ents in the name of the

‘ moi minimum. Wednesday

Qualiﬁer 26th 8.00 pm. Spon- by Community Club. Pro- ‘5 5 ‘ for additional chairs.

5 Feed Service

" piggrower in 5 bag . for cash $3.25. Quaker Dairy V on I bags for $10.

REGULAR DANCE Borden " ‘Hallﬂ, Wednesday. Modern time dashing. 9.00 pm. pan. Music by Hi - tFi . Admission 50 cents.

you match minded? ~- Moose Jewellers sell of musical instruments.

, on the "White Hun-

apoctamlar coming w n this paper. It’s ter- ,. it’s the greatest! Don’t ‘ you do. miss this!

.IN TEXAS - Word has ' by relatives of the if Mrs; Ann Fox. wife of Walter .Fox in Brenham, - Mrs. Fox was born in r ti 89mm. the daughter - and Mrs. D.M. MacDon- in Hamilton. ‘ A talented musician, Mrs. Wed widely before her Shae contracted luke- abwt six years ago but des- te this did marvelous work as tor of youth work in her Besides her husband and mm, survivors include two What Frank and Jacquelyn, ﬁlters and one brother. l. ‘ Fax hanrnany relatives in i “I. Mince having lived in

' before moving West. tﬂINnnAL HELD — The fun- ‘1 service for the late Mrs. - (mlr MacNevin, O’Leary, i ’89 death occurred in the P. Hospital, Tuesday evening. 18 was held Friday after - in the United Church, 0‘- ‘ . Following a short service “19' home of her daughter, Mm. Mrs. Edsyl Dumyille. gkw- Haber Kean, pastor of the .mmh conducted the service. used were, The Lord’s

‘3: Professional Cards N.

f. , Chartered ._ Accountants

1. Earle Hickey a Go. Bank of Commerce r Building ~' ~ dc: P.E.I. Phone 2235

‘I INSURANCE

Ennis a Son Limited .— Auto — Casualty St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman ‘ Opt. 1)., R.0. PHONE 3287 _ Summerside

3. F. Hunter. KO. Inel'side, P.E.I. Phone 3116 LMAN'S BUILDING

Photographers READ STUDIO

TY VIYELLA SHIRTS

I MEN

310.95 .3 . . . . $13-95:

inn '

:' Barrister

: °°°rse R. MacManon, . 3m LLB.

Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3i>51

DELIVERED

:5tatiofn C.O. Officially Opens Air Force Curling Season

divided between male and female. In addition to t‘his’the women also have their own sep- arate league this year made up of 10 rinks.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday the men’s league curling takes place. Mixed league curl- ing is held on Wednesday, Fri- day and Sunday. The women’s league curls on Thursday.’ The first draw of the curling day commences at 6:30 pm. with a succeeding draw at 8:30 p. m. The present schedule rpns until early January. The ice this year IS In perfect condition and sev- eral exciting matches have been played so far.

Sherb-rooke W I. Elects Officers

SHERBROIOICE —— Mrs. Elmer Warn was hostess to the Sher- brooke W.I. at the November meeting with the vicedpresident, Mrs. Prowse Choppell presiding. After discussion it was moved and seconded that each member donate to the Cancer Society.

A treat was sent to a mem- ber who had been in hospital. The report of the year’s work Was given by the vice-presi-. dent, Mrs. Chappell.

Roll call was answered by 11 members and one new member was welcomed.

The election of oﬁficens for the owning year was as follows: President, Mrs. Prowse Chap - pell; vice-president, Mrs. Roy Harris; secretary, Mrs. Edward Laughlin; directors, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Charles Yeo“ Mrs. Earle Chappell; auditors, Mrs.

lRobent Mulligan and Mrs. Fred

McDonald; press secretary, Mrs. Earle Chappell, organist, Mrs. Robert Milli-gain.

my Shepherd, Safe in the Arms of Jesus and a duet, “Shall we meet Beyond the River,” by Mrs. Ruth.Silliker, and Mus. Don Mac- Donald.

She leaves to mourn the loss ,of a loving mother one son, Har- vey who arrived by plane, Wed- nesday from Ottawa, and three daughters (Irene), Mrs. Rod Mac- Nevin, Nova Scotia, (Florence),

ville, O’Leary. Pallbearers were: Everett and Scott Milligan, Bruce MacDougall, Otis McNeill, Flower - bearens:

N'eill,

of years ago.

Mrs. George Stewart, St. Elea- nors, (Thelma), Mrs. Eds-y] Dun-

Harold Morrison, Alvin MacLean. Ralph Gord, Lewis MaoKenzic, Harold Mac- Stan Dunville, Norman Campbell. Interment in Milo Cemetery beside her husband, who predeceased her a number

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

The crown completed its case ,against Gerald William Des- Roches of Toronto, formerly of Day's Corner, in Supreme Court Summerside yesterday, as no de- fence witnesses are anticipated It is expected the case will go to the jury early this afternoon after addresses by counsel and the charge by Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy. However. if the pair of gloves found by the RCMP at the Des- Roches farm house at Day's Corner are admitted into evid- ence, the crown stated it would recall two witnesses. No ruling was made on the admissability of the gloves yesterday. DesRoches is charged with theft of a safe and $60 from the J. P. Gaudet store in Richmond on September 8th. Lawrence Emmett Powers is awaiting trial on the same charge. J. Watson MacNaught, Q. C., represents DesRoches. D. 0. Stewart is crown prosecutor. N.C.0. TESTIFIES In his evidence T. J. Keefe, N.C.O. in charge .of the Sum- merside Detachment RCMP, stated he had out two slivers of wood containing green markings from the L-shaped section of framework that evidence earlier revealed had been built around the safe in the Gaudet store. Sgt. Keefe said he took thése two small pieces of wood, along with a notched section of wood and the two pieces of two by four that were 5 iked together, which also contain green mark- ings to the RCMP crime detection lab in Sackville. Corporal G. R. Humphrey, who is in charge of the identification section RCMP Charlottetown, testified he had examined the inn terior of the store on September 8th for fingerprints with negative results. He said he took several photo- graphs as well. The witness stated he placed the L-sh-aped wooden framework (that had been built around the safe) back to Charlottetown and was pre- sent when Sgt. Keefe had re- moved the two splinters from the tongue section of the groove and tongue boards, of which it was made, and which contained the green markings.

TOOK PHOTOS

Cpl. Humphrey said on Sept. 10 he came to Summerside [and took a series of photos of the trunk of the car DesRoches had been driving when apprehend- ed. He identified the enlarge- ments-he had made of these ,photographs when they were shown to him by Crown Prosecu- tor D. 0. Stewart.

When Mr. Stewart attempted to heme these photos placed in evidence, Defence Counsel Mr.

I

MacNaught objected on the

Verdict Of

(Continued from Page 1) injuries received as a result of being accidently struck by .a truck driven" by Garfield Irvtng McPhee on the night of Novem- ber 12, 1958 at approximately 5.30 pm. and we, the Jury, 'are of the opinion that the driver did all in his power to ayold the cciden .” l 3 Members of the jury included Douglas Durber (foreman), Eddie Michael. Myron Bell, Harold Larter, Sidney Stead. Arnold Bruce and Hugh Simpson. Mr. McPhee told the court that he was proceeding Wards the Trans-Canada Highway on the North River Road when he saw the deceased, James Currie, walking on the side of the pave- ment. He said that he averted his gaze to an oncoming automo- bile and the next thing he saw was Currie put hishand up as if to hltc'hhike and then take a

PERSONALS

man, Argyle Street.

Albany. Tignish on Sunday.

Lennan on Sunday.

. olson of Wiltshire.

North Bedequ‘e, and Mr.

ing Machean.

parents, and Mrs. Diunkcrkln.

Miss Sharon Faye MacLean

grandparents, Mr. and Mus. Nor man Matheson. Breadalbane.

side, visited with her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs

Water St, Summerside

Ray Frizzell on November 17th

Mrs. Harry Arnett, who was a patient in the Prince County Hos-‘ pital, has returned to the home of her grand-son Mr. Charles Schur-

Mr. G.G. Bennett, Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris, who have been residents in Alber- ton for some months, left on Fri- day to make their home in

Miss Karen Eldershnw, who has been a patient in the Western Hospital, returned to her home in

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickinson Hunter River, visited the lxatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson and family in the death of the former’s father, Mr. Neil Nich-

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tucker, an d Mrs. Fred Molyneaux, North River, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterl-

Miss Arislja Diunkcrkin. of Tor- onto is at present Visiting her John

and little brothers, Norman Blair and Harold Sterling, were Sun- day visitors at the home of their

MISS Dorothy Stmlth Summer.

to into the path of his truck. 5 flaving no time to apply his brakes, Mr. McPhee said that he swerved out into the path of the oncoming automobile but

i k Currie. ‘ Still/Illss Coffin, the driver of. the other car, said that she noticed the man on the road in the head- lights of the truck shortly after she turned off the Trans-Canada highway on her way home. She went onto say that the truck swerved towards her and she thought that it had missed the man so she continued on her way home. ’ READ REPORT xThe information was volun- teered the next morning after Miss Coffin read the accrdent re- port in the local newspaper. She said, and the fact was later con- firmed by Mr. McPhee, that both vehicles dimmed their lights when approaching each ther. _ 0 The autopsy report subnutted by Dr. Craig indicated that Mr. Currie died as a result of a frac— ture of the skull and brain dam age below the skull. .

The report also indicated that the deceased had received sev- eral fractured ribs which caused damage to the underlying lung tissues, a fractured collar bone and damage to the right kidney Which resulted in considerable hemorrhaging.

He also stated that a blood analysis revealed that there was considerable alcohol in the blood stream and that the deceased “....was certainly intoxicated at the time of his death.”

It was noted that it wOuld be v hard to determine whether Mr. Currie died as a result of his impact with the truck or as a result of being thrown to the ‘ pavement.

“saw DECEASED

Mr. Vessey, who resides al-

most directly across the North

- River Road from where the . accident occurred, told the . court that he had seen the

Verdict Is Expected Iolay In The t Case

grounds that secondary evidence could not be entered as the car was available. (The crown had brought the car to the court yard).

0n agreement the jury went out to the court yard to view the vehicle the accused had been driving, a 1956 two—tone blue, Dodge coupe, bearing Ontario licence plates.

CHEMIST TESTIFIES

Madame Rolande Rouen, chem- ist, with the RCMP crime detec- tion laboratory in Sackville, told the court she had been allowed to give opinion evidence on paints and safe packing mater- ials in Supreme Courts in sev- eral provinces.

She told of receiving the vari- ous exhibits from Sgt. Keefe and also the paint scrapings from the safe which Cnst. Maloney had taken to the Sackville lab.

HOW MANY ELEMENTS? Madam Rouen testified that as a result of spectographic analy- sis of the paint (green mark- ing-s) on the pieces of wood and the scrapings from the safe. she found “they were similar in phy- sical characteristics and chemi- cal composition and all could have a common origin. In my opinion they came from the same batch of paint."

Mr. MacNaugiht, in his cross examination asked M a d a m Rouen how many elements there

are. She answered, approxrmate-

1y 200. Mr. MacNau-ght read, from a chemistry text book (1935) which stated there are 90 elements and he added he under— stood there are now two more since the advent of the atomic age.

He also asked the witness, “What is an element?"

She answered, “A chemical compound”.

The defence counsel replied that this was not so and was the :8 thing an element could not

After furthe. r questioning on the chemistry of paint and other related subjects, Mr. MacNaught asked the witness if she could tell whether the paint on the various articles all came from the same can. She replied she could not ‘say the paint came from the same can.

Norman Cameron, Summer- side who located the missing safe on the Allen Road, October 12th told of finding the 500- pound sate accidently in a ditch. Linus Heffell, an employee of Muttart‘s Service Station, Sum- merside testified he had serviced the DesRochex- car on the morn- ing of September 8th and was paid in change by the accused. The bill be stated amounted to $4.20 and added he remembered being paid in quarters, dimes and nickels, 15 quarters, five nickels and two dimes, he stated. The case was adjOurned until this morning at 11 o’clock.

deceased earlier that evening about 150 yards from the inter- section of the North River Road and Brighton Road.

He said that he was looking for his brother at the time and noticed a man on the right side of the road. He said that he was travelling at about five miles an hour and when he was within about 15 feet of the man, he (the man) stuck his hand up in a hitchhiking manner and ap- peared to stagger out in front, of his vehicle.

The witness said that he went

around the man (whom he had seen several times before but did not know personally). Mr. Vesoey said that alter he pass- ed, the man tried several times to jump in the back of his truck.

It was noted by the witness that'he was of the opinion that the deceased appeared to be intoxicated at that time and was definitely impeding traffic by jumping out in front of a mov- ing vehicle.

Another witness, Mr. Perry, told the court'that he picked the deceased up shortly after the previous witness had passed and added that Mr. Currie was out In the middle of the road.

He said that he went to go around him and then stopped to give him a lift. The witness said that he had seen the man before ,but did not know him person- ally. Although he did not take much notice, Mr. Perry said that Mr. Currie had informed him that he was dmking.

The final witness called for the inquest was Constable Fischl who told the court that he re- ceived the call at the R.C.M.P. barracks at 5.38 pm. and pro- ceeded immediately to the scene. After speaking to three men who met him on his arrival John

William Prycle

, Edinburgh

Has Milo Farewell Party ‘

Friends and neighbours gath~ ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard MacIsaac to bid farewell to Mrs. Maclsaac‘s father, Mr. Wm. Pryde, Edin< burgh, Scotland, who had been visiting on P. E. I. for four months.

A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. Many old songs were sung including a few Scotch songs sung by “Pop” as Mr. Pryde had come to be known by young and old alike during his stay here. Mr. Char- les Milligan supplied the violin music. At the piano were Mrs. MacIsaac and “Pop”.

A very prett'rly decorated cake baked by Mrs. Albert Millignn was cut by “Pop” in the tradi- tional manner. ‘The cake was topped by a sailing ship, a Un- ion Jack and hon voyage inscrib- ed on top.

'Several flash pictures were taken at this happy event. On behalf of the guests Mrs. David MacNevin presented “Pop” with

Sister Olive Croft, Matron of Amethyst chapter, No. 28, Hali- fax, N.S. made her official visit as District Deputy Grand Matron of the Grand chap‘er of the 0r- der of the Eastern Star of Nova Scotia with jurisdiction over Prince Edward Island to Regent chapter number 52 Remington, P.E.I. on November 18th. Degree work was exemplified by the officers of Regent chap- ter. A number of members from

Remembrance Is Given At St.

“And Moses said unto the peo- ple, ‘Rcmember‘thts day’," were the words on which the Rev. W. Eric Ingraham based his Re- membrance Day address at St. Mark’s Church, Kensing'ton, on Tuesday morning. He said, “Re- membrance Day is not new. It is one of the oldest servces in religion,” “The newest part of it is because of the hope that be- longs to Christians because of Christ’s resurrection”.

In a thoughtfully prepared ser- mon, Mr. Ingraham remembered those who have lost loved ones, as well as those who still lie on beds of suffering, all “ecause of war. He drew attention to the feelings experienced by those ob- serving the day, that of happi- ness that right had prevailed, sorrow on the loss of loved ones, thanksgiving for those who had stood by their Christian princip- les, and hope for the future.

He pointed out tr the great- est sorrow for a Christian, might be to have no cross, “for then Christ has no use for us”.

Assisting in the service were

Vessey, his father, and ’Mr. Mc-- Phee), Constable FiSchl said that he summoned Dr. Prowse and an ambulance. Both arrived soon after and Dr. Prowse m0- nounced Mr. Currie dead. OTHER EVIDENCE

Other pieces of evidence sub- mitted surrounding the accident scene were seven exhibits in- cluding six pictures (three night and three day photos tak- en by Corporal Gordon Hum- phrey) and a map of measure- ments taken at the accident scene indicating the spot were the' deceased was struck and thrown and where the McPhee truck came to a halt.

Constable Fischl told the court that there was no evidence of intoxication on the driver either at the Scene or later at the bar- racks..He added that Mr.'Mc- Phee appeared to be normal other than to show the usual concern over the accident.

The jury deliberated shortly after 8.20 pm. and returned with their verdict 15 minutes later. ‘ .

REGULAR DANCE

Borden Legion Hall Every Wednesday

Modern and 'old time dancing , 9—12.30

Music by Hi-Fi’s Orchestra Admission 50 cents

AUCTION

Plan to Attend Kensington Lion’s Club GIGANTI'C I.IV.E AUCTION

of Kensingi'on High School Auditorium Wednesday. December 3rd of 7 P. M.

OVER $1500.00 WORTH 0F MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD

Free Lunches Served All Evening

FIVE SILVER DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY EVERY 15 MINUTES #

20 Silver Dollars At End Of Auction

Support Your Community Service Club

a beautiful leather zipper utility case. and a beautifully worded speech was read by Mrs. Char- les Milligan wishing him a ban voyage home and told how pleas- ed they had all been to have his company during his stay here.

Pop was taken completely by surprise but he did manage to express his sincere thanks to all. A leather billfold was also pre- sented from May and Blanchard family, after which all sang “For He Is A Jolly Good Fel- low”.

A delicious lunch was served. Shortly afte: all joined hands in the traditional Scottish man- ner and sang “Auld Lang Sync." and this pleasant evening came to a close by the singing of “God Be With You Till We Meet Again”.

All departed to their homes wishing Pop, safe crossing over the sea. and expressing the hope of seeing him back on P.E.I. for another holiday in the near future.

Order Of Eastern Star Has An Official Visitor

Crystal chapter No. 1. Charlotte- town, P.E.I. were present includ- ing Sister Hazel White. Grand Elects.

Sister Croft was accompanied by Sister Daisy deber, Past Matron of the Amethyst Chapter No 28 Grand representative to Saskatchewan.

At the close of the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. While here Sister Croft and Sister Web- ber were guests of Sister Daisy Kennedy, Kensington. P.E.I.

Day Address Mark’s

the Rev. L.M. Murray, Rev. E. H. Bean and Rev. Wald-o Elliott. Attending were the veterans, High School student, and protestants from all churches. in the area.

The Rev. Father Callaghan was in charge of the Remem- brance Day service :‘ the Roman Catholic Church.

At the conclusion of the church services the congregation assem- bled at the Soldier’s Monument, when wreaths were laid on be- half of the various organizations as follows—Next of kin, George Watson; Representative Mother, Mrs. Joseph Watson; Townof Kensington, Mayor Everett Cham- pion; Canadian .Legion, Donald Baker; Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Ruth Carr; St. Mark’s W.A. and

,R E GEN]

weanesdny - Thursday - ""I' OWN ON TRIAL" John Mills

Charles Coburn Barbara Bates

St. Mark’s Guild, Mrs. Ruby Me- lnnis; Community Club, Mr s. Gordon Cooke; Lion’s Club, Ar- thur Ready; Kensington Hi g I) School. Alan Andrews; Boy Scouts Donald Furness; Wolf Cubs Bn’an Clark.

Former Islander Dies In Oregon

There pas-sad away recently at Portland, Oregon, Captain Wil- liam C. MacNaug‘ht in his 93rd. year.

Captain MacNaught was born in Coleman, son of the late Alex- ander, and Mrs. MatcNaug t. He is survived by one son, Robert who makes his home in Port~ latnd, two sons, Kenneth and Harold, predeceased him, casual- tiesuin the Second World War.

One brother, James, resides at Hyde Park, Mass” also one sis- ter, Lillie Ma-cNaug‘ht, on the homestead at Coleman. '

The late captain MachugIht followed (the sea for 27 years. On his retirement he accepted a posi: tion as surveyor for the Board of Marine Underwriters of San Fran- cisco, a position which he held until his retirement from active work a few years ago.

He married Bessie Carmthers of Howlan who predeceased him seven years ago.

Mr. Watson MacNaught, Sum- merside, is a nephew.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, We'd, Nov. 26, 1958. 18

Alberton W.I. Re-Elects A-II Officers For Coming Season

ALBERTON ~Christmas carols and a pot luck supper will be features of the December meet- ing of Alberton Women's Institute which will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. C. H. Weeks.

Mrs. Weeks was hostess to the annual meeting in November. ‘

Roll call was answered with payment of dues for the coming year.

In her presidential report Mtrs. Weeks reviewed the work of the past year which included sponsor- ing the T.B. clinic, the polio clinic, use of ball for school cloings, Red Cross blood donor and polio clinics, assistance given by members at" these clinics, sponsoring the recently reonganiz- ed Boy Scout troop, Christmas treats to elderly and shut-in ladies of the town, enrolling at the Western Hospital and providing Christmas treats for patients and staff, more than 200 home and hospital calls, donation of prizes to school, contnibution to district scholarship fund, arrangements for 14 different speakers to visit the school during education week, donations to T. B. League, March

of Dimes. Multiple Sclerosis

Men’s Aes’n Were Hosts To Bec'leque Church Ladies

The ladies of the Bedeque Unfut- Ottawa. He delivered a most in-

ed Church congregation w e r e teresting and informative address‘

guests of the Men’s Association and was heard with much accep- 'supper meeting on Tuesday eve- lance.

ning, November 18th. The men took charge 0 tithe Hall kitchen and waited on the tables.

About 85 sat down to a meal well-prepared and well served. The meal was much enjoyed. The president, Mr. Douglas Mac- Farlame presided. Grace was said by Rev. G.R. Cowper-Smith.

Following the supper, two vis- itors, Mr. Robert Schurman and. Mr. Lowell Huestls. Summerside, were welcomed. Mr. Schumann delighted the gathering with singing two solos, being accom- panied by Mr. Huesttis on the piano. Mr. John, Havenga then sang a solo which was also much appreciated, accompanied by the Church orantist, Mrs. Walter Craig. Other visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maclnnls from Borden.

The president introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Carl Hamil- ton, C.C.F., National Secretary,

Illlllllllllll

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The thanks of the gathering was expressed by Mr. T. J. In man. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart ex— pressed the thanks of the ladies for the invitation extended by the Association to be their guests on this happy occasion.

The devotional period was con- ducted by Mr. Wilfred Craig.

is

Fund, Easter Seal Campaign and Salvation Army. ' ANNUAL REPORTS ‘

Annual reports Were also given by the scretary, Mrs. G. G. Ben- nett, and the treasurer, 1 Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. reports were given by the hall, school, and visiting committees. ,

It was decided to permit the Scouts to use the hall for their weekly meetings.

The president cordially invited the members to meet. at her home during the winter months.

Mrs. H. W. Matthews reported for the nominating committee and all 'officers were reelected. Officers are Honorary president,

Mrs. H. J. Larkin; president, —Mrs. C. H. Weeks; vice-presi‘ dent, Mrs. Gerald Rooney; sec- retary, Mrs. G. G. Bennett; Trea- surer. Mrs. Arthur Wilkie; direc- tors, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. Cedric Hun. ter and Mrs. James Hodgson: auditors, Mrs. Waldo Matthews and Mrs. Clayton Travers.

Each member was asked to in— vite a guest to the C‘hirstmas meeting.

SIIMM ERSIIIE Wednesday 8; Thursday ALEX GUINNESS in

"ALLATSEA’"

The Captain preferred the Merry Maids on Land to the Mermaids at Sea. -

HOCKEY

Ottawa Hull Junior Canadians 1957-58 MEMORIAL CUP CHAMPIONS Versus

‘ummersicle Aces

Friday. Nov. 28. 1958 g 9.15 P. M. S'side Civic Stadium

Sponsored by Summerside Lions Club For Tnef Christmas Milk Fund ‘

“‘HELP THE LIONS” “HELP THE Nnnnv’f TICKETS: ADULTS $1.00; CHILDREN soc: ' RUSH SEATS ONLY '

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