EIGHT GUIDES ENROLED
Eight new members who en-
olied as Girl Guides with the|}and Mrs. John Ellis, District
rd Summerside Company last @ight at an enrollment and fly-up
Dificial Opening Sat. Of Miscouche School
SUMMERSIDE — The official opening of the new Miscouche High School will take place Sat- urday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock when the Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter Hyndman, Premier A.W.
WESTERN GUARDIAN
Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- tertainment events, etc., are re- quested to place these an- Bouncements in the name of the Sponsoring organization.
REGULAR) THURSDAY night
dance, an Legion, Keming- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.
BEDEQUE Rink tonight Thurs- day Crapaud Midgets vs Kinkora Midgets 6:15 sharp Kinkora Jun- jors.vs Freetown Juniors 7:30 Carleton vs Fernwood 8:45 Ad- 4nission 30 cents to all. School skate this afternoon 3 to 5.
CRAPAUD Rink Friday Minor Hockey 6:45 Paperweight All Stars 7:15 Crapaud Pee Wees vs. Kensington Pee Wees 7:45 Crap-
ud vs Kensington Bantams 38.30 Crapaud Midgets vs i HM ite Admission Adults 35 peents all children 10 cents. Skate
PLS
‘BEDEQUE Rink tonight Thurs- Gay Kensington Midgets vs Kin- hora Midgets 6:15 sharp. Kinkora Juniors vs Freetown Juniors 7.30 Carleton vs Frenwood 8:45 Ad- mission 30 cents to all.
KENSINGTON Rink tonight Thursday Charlottetown Midgets
: an:
8:30 p.m. Skate after.
BEDEQUE Rink today Thurs- ‘day afternoon skating 3 to 5.
JOHN NOONAN . of Indian er suffered a broken hip in a at his home on Saturday, and is now a patient in the nce County Hosgpital.
- GUILD CATERS — If the ac- count of the Alberton . United Church Men’s Association ban- quet in yesterday’s®paper, the mame of the catering organiza- tion should have read the Uni- ted Chureh Ladies Guild.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Charles Coles of Walpole. Mass. arrived in Summerside. on Monday evening due to the ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. William “4. Toombs. * :
Professional Cards
Chartered
_ Accountants
_--. Earle Hickey & Co. Bank of Commerce
: “Canadian Building jummerside, P.E.1.- Phone 223!
INSURANCE B. E. Ellis & Son Limited
: Fire — — Casualty ‘Ssummer 8
Summersi: Opfometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287 «Summer St. - Summersid
“* B. F. Hunter, R.O. Jummerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116 } SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO D. W.. SKARS
Barrister
George R. MacManon,
LL.B. {Alsd Kensington on Saturdays Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside
“ys Kensington Midgets. Game}
en Mullally Company Lieutenant,
commissioner, From left to right front row, are Mildred Corney,
Matheson Education Minister, Keir Clark and other dignitaries are expected to be present for the ceremonies. :
The school, which has been in use since September, is a one- story building containing four classrooms and a library. It has a fully lighted basement which can be converted into additional classrooms when required.
e modern building was erect- ed by the County Construction Company of Charlottetown and construction was started on June 26 and was ready for occupancy. on September 6th. Ariditional playground space has been pur- chased and extensive landscap- ing is planned for next spring.
The staff comprises Sister St. Mary Eugenia who is in charge of Grade 12, Sister St. Emmanu- el Grade 11, Sister St. Raymond, Grade 10, and Miss Barbara Roy who ‘instructs grade nine.
At the annual meeting in June a building committee of four was appointed to assist the trustees. This committee c of Mar- tin F. DesRoches, Tilmon Des- Roches, Ben W. DesRoches and John €. Poirier. The school trus- tees are Hilary DesRoches, D.H. Gallant and Joseph MacMillan.
Alberton Church Holds Christian Youth Service
ALBERTON—This is Christian
Youth Week” and on Sunday members of the Young People’s Society took part in conducting evening worship, in Alberton The president, Evelyn Carpen- ter, read the Scripture, Norma Horne led in prayer and Lor- raine Campbell read a leter writ- ten by Charles Dickens to his son.
The offering was received by Bobby and Kendrick Horne.
A quartet of young people. Evelyn Carpenter, Lorraine Campbell, Dean Carpenter and Garth Wilkie, sang, ‘Wonderful Peace.” Rev. J.Y. Garrett, min- ister of the church, led the wor-
thy creator in the days youth.”
St. Mark’s Site _ Of P.E.I. Deanery
KENSINGTON — The month- ly executive meeting of the | AYPA of the P.E. Island Deanery was held in St. Mark’s Hall, Kensington. The meeting |' opened with prayers by Rev. E. Ingraham, followed by the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Carrie Thomson.
On motion a “get well’ letter was sent to Rev. Canon Ibbott, in the P.E.I. Hospital. ,A discussion regarding distribution of the AYPA magazine. “Wider Horizons” and the contributions to mission- | ary projects took place. A resol. | ution was passed urging that , the Deanery Drama Festival consist of biblical plays for this year and that branches be ask-
the
ject.
The next meeting will ~ be held in St. Mary’s, Summerside on March 3rd Following business meeting the members were served a delicious lunch by the members of S&. Mark’s AYPA.
Business
(Continued from page 1) porates body weight, breast angle, keel length and shank length at niné weeks of age.
All breeding in this project is by artificial insemination. This | technique is not new to the poul- | try world but apparently it is be- ing used for the first time ia
De--!d, Carol Sonier. Second
are Dianne Morrison, Mona’ Arsenault, Linda Arsenault and
for penance and a trophy now
|five final for the title.
| Maroons back in the game with
a? .
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Jan, 29, 1959 17
ALBERTON — The O'Leary Maroons edged the Tignish Aces 10-9 Tuesday night in the open- ing game of a four team league
the West Prince hackey
by O'Leary.
The winner of the Tignish — O’Leary best-of-three series will cree the winzer of an
ale — Alberton Regals semi-final ‘series’ in a best
Although scoring was high in
oe ee Lar the fans yo
excitement— as Gaerlbanted--Crorery squad came from behind to defeat. the highly favored Aces.
Tignish was head 4-2 in the opening frame and increased Lits lead to 7-3 at the seven-min- uite mark of the middle period. Four tallies in a row put the
the second session finally end- ing 8-8. ce The closing round was the
Harness Racing 7 On Tignish R.
TIGNISH — Following are the results of a class “A” pace held Tuesday afternoon on the Tig- nish River:
Jollity Jet (McCue) Nellie T. Banks (McInnis) Mitchell (Smith)
Frisco Flag (Doyle),
Best time: 31-3. °s
Starter, Frank McAlduff; tim- er, Stephen McInnis; © judges;
131 312 244 423
Kathleen DesRoches.
Name Summerside Officer
Army PRO For
FREDERICTON,— Lt. Cari L. Fitzpatrick, 32, formerly of Sum-
merside, P.E.I. has been appoint- | ed army public relations officer | |
for New Brunswick area, Brig. E.C. Brown, announced today. He succeeds lt. Harry Norris, 39. who last fall joined the UN Emergency
Force In Egypt as Canadian |
Army PRO.
Also posted to the Area head- quarters with Lt. Fitzpatrick as staff photographer is Sgt. Gord- on Thomas, 33, Shubenacadie, N. S., who recently returned from a tout of duty in the Middle East.
Lt. Fitzpatrick will operate the Area PR office from Camp Gage- town due to increasing commit- ments in the rapidly expanding camp.
A Naval veteran of the Second World War, Lt. Fitzpatrick was a journalist in civil life before re-entering the service with an army commission in 1951. Fol- lowing initial training with the infantry, he joined the public re- latons staff and served as a PRO with Canadians in Korea and NATO forces in Germany.
He is a recent graduate of the
area commander, | /
John Ryan and Tom Fitzgerald.
N.B. Area
LT. FITZPATRICK
U.S. Army Information School, Fort Slocum, N.Y. with his wife,
Nelda, and their thre sons, they | will ‘establish their heme in the Fredericton area.
Prince Edward Island. /
The main value of artificial in- semination in poultry breeding is, that pedigree matings can be made without elaborate housing facilities. For _ instance, by natural mating, to obtain pedi- gree chicks from 60 males, 60 small breeding pens must be used; by artificial insemination, males “tre. kept in cages and females are housed in one or more large floor pens.
Since this project was only re- cently initiated, no results are available as yet.
A large new screen house for the multiplication of nuclear strawberry stocks was erected at the farm in 1958. The plants, which are virus indexed at Ot- tawa, are grown in this house for one year and are then further multiplied for at least one sea- son before being released to growers for increase.
Just as soon as this scheme gets under way, it will not be necessary to import virus-free strawberries from outside points and this should correct many of the difficulties experienced in re- cent years.
In 1956 a series of plots was laid out to determine the rates of sulfate of ammonia most bene- ficial to vine growth\ and produc- tion. The rates used were: 200, 400 and 300 pounds per acre.
The results of this expriment indicate that sulphate of am- monia is useful material for in- creasing growth and production
cal and, in some instances,~ may | reduce fruiting appreciably.
Ng injurious results to vines, however, from the 4figher rates have n_evident, and weed and vine growth have usually been much accelerated.
CULLS FOX FEED
Each year Prince Edward Is- land farmers have large quanti- ties of cull potatoes to dispose of. | An experiment’ conducted over a three-year period confirmed the opinion that potatoes are useful and an economical feed for the dairy cow. e ;
Twenty pounds per day, fed in combination with hay and_ grain, _make a suitable ration’ The ex- periment showed that one apd three quarter pounds of potatoes were equivalent in food value to four pound of turnips. .
Through the courtesy of the Experimental Farm, St.: John’s, Newfoundland, six or more dau- g@aters to the Ayrshire bull, Ham- monds Perfect Blend, will be ad- ded to the herd at experimental farm. Two are already on hand and the balance are to be shipped early in the spring.
Hammonds Perfect. Blend is a half brother of the cow, Ham- monds Top Primrose, who has just completed a world’s record in milk production for the Ayr- shire breed. As a senior two-year- old, she produced 17,385 lb. milk! and 717 lb. butterfat in 305 days on twice a day milking.
These heifers will be useful in the conducting of various experi-
j
under upland conditions but that
| rates in excess of 200 pounds per | | acre are not likely to be economi- '
‘Bake a batch
Dinner Rolls
@ If you bake at home, you’li want to try a batch
’ of crunchy Dinner Rolls.
make when you use fast rising dry Best Yeastf
CRUSTY DINNER ROLLS
ments where a uniform group of animals of the same age is re- quized, a farm spokesman noted. '
of crusty
They’re so easy to
Maroons Shade Tignish Aces In Semi-Final Opener. 10-9
liveliest of the game but O'Leary team was not to be bea- ten as the Maroons continued to beat off the Aces to ead the game ~~ oe ahead.
Blair Bernard and lan Strang were outstanding for O'Leary. Glen Matthews scored three for Tignieh followed by L. Richard with a pair and T. Gavin, A. Me- Alduff, A. Richard and K. Me- Rea with one each..
ary, W. and E. Adams earned a apiece and Ian Strang, A and Rankin MacKinnon. _tallied- one each.
Penalties were awarded to M. Kinch and B, Grady of Tignish and E. Adams of the Maroons.
Referees were Larry Profit and Tom Barbour.
Warehouse Water Main | Springs Leak
SUMMERSIDE — A six-inch water’ main that supplies the sprinkling system in Holman’s warehouses at the rear of the store sprung a leak on Tuesday and although the water spilling the main has been cut off, the hole in the pipe has not been located as yet.
Much of the pipe is lying under pavement and although several holes have been dug in an at- tempt to locate the damaged area, so far it has not been pinpointed.
Alfred Groom, eingineer with the water and = sewerage depart- ment, noticed the pressure de- creasing rapid? on Tuesday and fortunately located the trouble area almost immediately.
Mr. Groom stated that if the flow had not been quelled the stand pipe reservoir would have been dry in a few hours present-
ing a real danger in case of fire. Mr. Groom an@ his men will
further endeavour today to find the break.
Annual Meeting
the | lowing
‘Mrs. John Weeks Dies In Hespital
ALBERTON — The death of Mrs. John B. Wells of Alberton South occurred in the Wegfera Hospital Tuesday morning fol- a very brief illness.
The former Alice McHugh, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McHugh, was born at Seo Cow Pond 81 years ago- For approximately 60 years she has been a resident Alberton South except for. several inter- vals when she and Mr, Wells lived in the United States.
Her husband predeceased her three years ago. She is survived by two sons, Howard of Alber- toa South, with whom she has resided for the past two years, and. Earle, of St. John, N. B.
six~grandchildren
four great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers and two sisters: James McHugh of Alberton South, Thomas and William McHugh of New Sher- ran, Maine, Mrs. Everett Trask (Clara) of Waterville, Maine, and Mrs. Hanna (Elizabeth) o Chatham, N. B.
The funeral will be held (Thursday) . morning
to ‘the Sacred Heart Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery.
tee, submitted a slate of vestry- men which on motion of Mrs. Rogers, seconded by H. L. Sears was approved.
Elected for two year term were: H. B- Armstrong, M. V. Blake, F. Carbonell, A. E. Bree- don and A. J. Ghiz; elected for one year, Wilfred Michael and A. H. Peake:
Synod delegates elected: A.H. Peake, H.B. Armstrong; substi- | tutes Paul Kays, George Sher-| ren. Diocesan Church Society: G. Sherren, J. B. Peake, G. Michael.
On motion by A. H. Peake, seconded by W. Shama, a vote of thanks was extended Rev. Canon Davies, Rev. Canon Mal- one, Rev. W. G. Hogg, Paul Kays, vestry clerk, Miss Bren- ton, organist, and choir mem- bers. Mr. and Mrs. M. Blake were also thanked for assistance rendered the treasurer.
On motion of H.L. Palmer, seconded by W. Shama an ex-
(Continued from page 2) ers; Evening W.A., Mrs. S. Kor- rey and Mrs. W.A. Smith; AY PA, Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs: H. B. Armstrong; Junior Auxili- ary, Mrs. W. Shama and Mrs. George Sherrea;, Girl’s Auxili- ary, Mrs. H. MacPherson and Mrs. Robert Acorn. ;
On motion of Mrs. A. B. Cosh, seconded by Mrs. Burt, $20 was donated to the committee con- ducting the upkeep of the old Protestant cemetery.
On motion of H. B- Armstrong, seconded by Mrs. Rogers, the Vestry was authorized to inves- tigate the problem of altar rail and chancel step ils.
Chairman A. H. Peake, report- ing ,for. the nominating commit-
ALBERTON
Cnst. Fred Schultz, Chariotte- town, was a weekend visitor to Alberton.
Miss Belle Wilkie, spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthdr Wilkie, Alber- ton.
Miss Helen Bryan, Chariotte- town, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan, at Al- berton during the weekend.
Misses Joan and Frances Cur- rie, Charlottetown, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston . 5
Eileen ,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie, Alber- ton, is a pati in the Western Hospital.
Mrs. Neil McDonald, Alberton, has entered hospital in Charlotte- town.
Hockey at Alberton Tonight
Alberton Regals vs. Elmsdale Rockets. West Prince Hockey League semi-finals.
Free Skate Saturday Afternoon.
Saturday Night —Tryon Girls vs. Alberton Girls. Time 8:30. Skate after.
| a ed to begin work on this pro- | ,
Measure into a Jarge bowl 4 c. lukewarm water; crumble and add 1 cake Best Yeast—or stir in 1 tsp. granulated sugar and sprinkle with 1 envelope Best dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Add % c. lukewarm water and 1 tsp. salt, Add, all at once, 34 c. once-sifted all-purpose flour and work in with the hands; work in 3 tbs. soft shortening. Knead on lightly-floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Cover with a damp cloth and set in warm place, free from draft. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down: dough in bowl, fold over, cover and again let rise until doubled in bulk. Turn out on lightly-floured board and divide into 2 equal poftions; shape’each
portion into a long roll about 114” in diameter. Cover with a damp cloth and let rest 15 mins. Using a floured sharp knife, cut dough into 2” lengths and place, well apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Sprinkle rolls with cornmeal and let rise, uncovered, for 4 hour. Brush with cold water and let rise another 4 hour. Meanwhile, stand a broad shallow pan. of hot water in the oven and preheat oven to hot, 425°. Remove pan of water from oven and bake the rolls in steam- filled oven for 4% hour, brushing them with cold water and sprink- ling lightly with cornmeal after the first 15-mins;;ahd again brushing them with cold water 2 minutes before removing baked buns from the oven. Yield—18 rolls.
\
\
1h
SUMMERSIDE ” Wednesday - Thursday “From The Earth To The Moon”
| doseph Cotton, George Sanders, Debra Paget.
POULTR
. Improvement in the produc- tion and marketing of eggs was the. objective of interested poul- try producers who met in the Summerside Civic Auditorium
PROBLEMS STUDIED
tended and spoke w the meet- Hon. Eugene Cullen, who at. ing, long with deputy minis- ter of agriculture, Stewart Wright. From discussion groups held
les Yeo, Sherbrooke, agricul- tural representative to APEC as chairman, who is seen in converstation with the provin- cial minister of agriculture,
during the meeting many mat- ters related to poultry and eggs
@) whom are in were heard and discussed, nd
pression of thanks and good hospital. The sympathy of the congre-
wishes was sent to the former
rector, Rev. Canon G. E. Mof-| gation was forwarded to Mrs./@ ttee comprising Allison | fatt. E. A. Foster on the recent death} Linkletter, Allison Profit, and An expression of sympathy |of her husband, who for many| Neil MacLellan were appoin‘ed
to meet with representative of the department of agriculture to study the problems of the in- dustry.
years was an active and valued member of the congregation.
The meeting closed with pray- er by the Rector.
and the prayers of the congrega- tion went forward to Rev. Can- on J. T. Ibbott and Very Rev. Archdeacon Harrison, both of
Apple, Cinnamon. flavoured Apple, Crabapple,
Black Currant, Grape, Mint,
Red Currant
TRY THEM TODAY!
t
pure
smells so good?
It’s early. He’s drowsy. Then—ahh!— a coaxing aroma reaches him! The first
with the most inviting atoma of all the coffees, is naturally the most delicious. Please him every breakfast-time with your wonderful Chase & Sanborn!
ETE ‘OFFEE
i a THE | 6000-PREAKFAST | Corres”
sip...and life is good! Chase & Sanborn, _-
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