Bonds of friendship forged more than 50 years ago in Prince Edward Island, and almost for-
" during decades .of toil the Prairies, were again re- caued and renewed last . sum- mer during 8 visit back to the by the three old-timers
gen to right) L. S. MacMillan, coma‘ MacKay, and J.R. Mac- Donald. During the busy years
WESTERN GUARDIAN
DR. ZIELINSKI will be at Kin- ma 4 to 5 p.m. today.
RAYMOND GRANT Optome ti-igt will be in his Tignish office Saturday February 15th.
, KENSINGTON rink tonight, mm-sday, Rustico versus Ken- slngton Bombers. 8.30 sharp. skate after.
‘CARD PARTY Kensington High ‘ school Auditorium, Monday, Feb.
17th. 3 p. in. Sponsored by com- ; miinity Club. ‘
I
I REGULAR Thursday night tdaiice, Canadian Legion. Ken-
siiigton. Music by Mellowaires. on 50 cents.
MKENSINGTON RINK tonight
Thursday,‘ Kensington Bombers ‘ vsltustico game time 8:30 skate ‘after. Carnival February 26th.
PANTRY SALE Kennedy Store, Kensingtoii Saturday, February and. 3 p. m. in aid of Junior Women’s Association Kensington United Church.
'CR'APAUD RINK Thursday night‘ double-header, Vocational school vs. Crapaud at 7. Tryon vs; Nine Mile Creek Junior Bull- gotgssat 9. Friday afternoon skate o .
’ REDEQUE rink tonigth Tillrsday Charlottetown Abbiie Sisters vs. Dunk River Sis- ters. Game time 7:30 Albany Jrsi vs. North Carleton Jrs. Ad-
gission 25-35 cents. Skate af- 1-.
IPQLICE COURT — Three ,~_am‘ested at Summerside Chris-=.8tsdium' during a hoc- keyjmatoli of Tuesday evening “mired in Police Court yes- I343? and were convicted intoxicated in a public . . Two, from Summerside Mei-each fined $20 and costs 01" R) days; the third, from Travellers Rest, was fined $30 Ind costs or 80 days.
S’SIDE COURT —- Two Mt. ‘Pleasant men were sentenced in I/_lagistrate’s Court at Summer- iltle yesterday. One was fined $20 Wlcosts for having liquor not ac- Wlllred by an individual permit Ind the other was fined the same I‘-mount for being drunk in a pub- lic Place. Another was fined $100 "Ill costs for possession of liquor Wltliout a permit. The fines were \l;V1°d by R.S. Hinton who presid-
PERSONALS
River was the guest of her ‘cousin Mal‘? Adams, Summerside.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Gay,
“W0. N. S., are the guests of
1a- Gay's sister and brother-in-
37. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jen- 8. St. Eleanors.
Professional Cards
Chartered 3 Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.
' Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside P.E.I. Phone -2235
._: Ba rrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B
351 Water St. . Summerside - .5“ Kensington on Saturdays;
- Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
I1 E. Ellis & Son Limited
5 Safe — Auto — Casualty . “mmer St. Summerside
Optometrist
-E. E. Parkman R.0. E 3237 Iggosnn GUARDIAN OFFICE me’ St Summerside
.. 3- Hunter, R.O. llglfierside, P.E.l. Phone 3110 ALl.MAN’S BUlLDiNG
A- Raymond Grant.
B.Sc., 0.D. 8: Water Street, Summerside hove
Maurice Mill's Men's Wear. PHONE 3530
Phoioqraphers READ STUDIO 1). w. sasns
of.
M18! Louise Lamont, French-
MEET AGIN AFTER so YEAR
on_ homesteads, after their mlgration westward, the three men married. raised families, and gradually lost trace of each other.
_Last summer the trio, now “’l«d0WeI‘S. met again on the Bluenose Special excursion en- route to tho Maritimes, and Swfipped yarns collected during their years on the prairies. Mr. L. S. MacMi1lan, now 72, hioimesteaded in the Lacombe district. Colin L. MacKay, now 78. settled in Donalda and J.R. MacDonald_ 75, located in the Edmonton district.
In the summer of 1903 (54 years ago) these three men tra- velled together by train to Western Canada -on the harvest excursion which at that time was an annual event, and having resided in the Province of Al- berta for 54 years it was never their privilege to meet each oth-
er until by a strange coincid- ence they all met on the Blue- nose special.
In the case of Mr. MacMi1lan
this was the first -time he had visited the land of his birth since leaving in 1903. The others had been back home on several occasions. _ L. S. MacMi1lan was a native of Rocky Point, Colin L. Mac- Kay was born in Park Corner and J. R. MacDonald's former home was near Montague. Needless to say the three “Macks" thoroughly enjoyed , a happy reunion in discussiong
their respective problems in the intervening years. Mr. Charles S. MacKey, 83,
of Park Corner, is a brother of Mr. Colin MacKay (center, in photo) and has been a sub- scriber to the Guardian for more than 50 years. -
During the month of January, five cases of breaking," entering. and theft were reported to Summerside Police according to
the report of the Action Chief of Police, Sgt..Ben. Schurman, as subniited to the annual meet- ing of the Summersiide ‘Town Council Monday evening by Councillor W. E. Jenkins, Chairman of the Police Com- mittee. —
These breaks were as follows: one. at the Canadian Legion Home, one at Mi1lison’s Hard- ware Ltd., one at Atlantic Whole- salers Ltd., and two at the Curling, Club. In‘ regard to the break at the Canadian Legion
to Dorchester Penitentiary for
three years, and one is still pending. In regard to Mollison Hard-
ware, thls case is still pending,
Home, one party was sentenced’
Police Report Submitted. To Summerside Council
and in the case of Atlantic Wholesalers Ltd, this party was sentenced to six months in Prince County Jail. With ref- erence to. the breaks at the Curling Club, the three involved were sent up to Supreme Court. Regarding the case of MacCaus- land Furniture Ltd., ' three juveniles were convicted ‘and put on probation with their par- ents for a period of two years.
144 parking tickets were issued during the month of January for parking meters and destrict- ed area violations, also 35 tickets placed on vehicles for over- night parking.
Fines and costs collected amounted.$803.50 parking meter collections were ‘$274.00; restaur- ant licenses were $50.00; build‘- ing permits $5.00; truck delivery $20.00; employee working lic- ense $185.00 and taxi licenses were $50.00. L
While no definite . plans have yet been made, indications are that the MacArthur estate block will be rebuilt.
lVh's. Muriel MacArthur said yesterday they were hopeful that a new building would be con- structed and at present are in- vestigating various costs that would be involved. The firm of Brace_ 1Vl‘-acKay Ltd. hope to be in a position by the first of next week. to make an announcement on their plans for the future. In the meantime, they are continuing to do busi-
Gcimma Girls Invite -Truro ‘ Group Over
The regular weekly meeting of the Gamma Club was held Tues- day evening, February 11th:. at the Y—-Centre, with Joy Nichol- son presiding. The meeting open- ed with the Hi-Y ritual followed by the worship led‘by Betty‘ Silli- phant. The theme was more things are wrought by Prayer than the world dreams of".. The T011 cell was answered with Payment of club dues. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed, followed by the treasurers report.
The members voted that‘ the club invite three Truro Hi-Y clubs to the Easter conference. Gam- ma’s new project was discussed and the members decided to or- der three hundred copies of the new telephone directories which will soon be printed. The ‘girls were asked to bring contributions for the “Y’s Menettes” banquet ‘Friday evening.
The business meeting was ad- journed and the remainder of the evening constituted of a word ‘contest and closed with “The Queen.”
S’Side W. M. S. Regular Meeting
The February meeting 05 the W. M. S. of Summerside Presby- terian Church was held Tu‘esday afternoon in the church PaI‘10l‘ with the president, Mrs. Ernest Walker, presiding and Mrs. Cleve Wlialeii as pianist. _
Following the call to worship. the hymn "When 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross‘ was Sullfsfi The scripture lesson from Psa1Itl.121 was read by Mrs. Wyman Birch and prayer offered by Mrs- Mauricc Mill. A timcly.medita- tioii entitled “The Miiiistry of Unceasing Prayer” was glVeI1 by
Indications Are Burned Out S’Side Block Will Be Rebuilt
nessin a limited manner from a temporary office near the I.M. T. bus terminal, with their stock and merchcandise being handled from warehouses that escaped their $500,000 fire loss.
The Summerside Club and Alcoholics Anonymous Clubs are still trying to find tempoary accommodation. The office safe from the Summerside Club, as well as the vault and safe of Brace MacKay Ltd. have been opened, with the contents show- ing practically no damage from heat or water. '
dent read an article “Prepar; ing for the World Day of Prayer to be hleld in the Church of Christ Summerside on Feb. 21st.
During the study period, Mrs. R. E. Ellis gave an interesting talk on the early religion of Japan. Members answered roll call with a verse of scripture. Miss Jean MacFadyen reported on the calls made to sick and shut-ins during the past month. Mrs. Mill and Mrs. Eric MacKay were appointed to the new sick and visiting, committee. Closing hymn “Jesus Shall Reign” was followed by the Mizpah Benedic- tion.
At Home Concert In S’Side Hall
The beautiful voice of Barry Balderson, teen age soprano, of Wiltshire, received most favor- able commendation yesterday in Summerside following the Prince County Hospital “At Home" P 1'0’ gram at Civic Stadium on Tues- day night. _
Barry, whose musical accom- paniment was provided by MYS- George Dickieson, was one of the highly entertaining items Dl‘_e- sented. in the variety show said to be one of the best ever staged in Summerside.
It was presented free of charge for those who contributed to_the campaign for funds for Prince County Hospital. _
Also travelling considerable distance from the same area. and contributing to the D1‘0gl‘3m in an equally pleasing manner was Miss Marilyn Stevenson.
COPS GUARD TODDS
BELGRADE (Reutei's)—Police guarded the departure of movie producer Mike Todd and his ac- tress wife Elizabeth Taylor from the airport here Tuesday ‘after fans rioted outside their hotel. When Todd and his wife earlier had left their hotel to tour the city club-swinging police had to clear a path through an estimated 1,000 persons cheering the Todds
Mrs. W. E. Forbes. The Presi- and jeering the police.
The most ambitious project sponsored by the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade since their reorganization in 1955, the improvement of harbour and docking facilities at Alberton, has every prospect of becoming a re- ality, according to information made known last night at the re- gular meeting of the board.
In making this gratifying an- nouncement to the largely attend- ed meeting, the president, Earle Atkinson, read a letter from Dr. Orville H. Phillips addressed to the secretary C. R. Leard, con- taining the information that the Dept. of Public Works had sub- mitted to the Treasury Board a program which he felt sure would meet with the approval of the board. Dr. Phillips expressed thanks to the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade for their interest and co-operation in the matter.
The programme of improve- ments will consist of dredging and improvement to the wharf facili- ties. A complete hydrographic survey of Cascumpec Bay is to be carried out this summer. Mild weather prevented a survey on the ice which had been planned this winter. A preliminary sur- vey of the approaches to the Alberton harbour was carried out last summer.
A letter from Premier A. W. Matheson acknowledged receipt of the detailed harbour brief pre- pared by the board and gave as- surance that he would be happy to do anything in his power to support the project, as a more prosperous town would certainly benefit the Province.
Fred C. Ramsay, M. L. A. also expressed intrest in the harbour project and commended the board for their fine work to date.
In view of the proposed impro- vents and extension of the dock- ing areas a resolution was ap- proved petitioning the Premier to make available an amount of money in whatever form he and. his govt. saw fit, to establish a cold storage and a fist packing plant at Alberton.- 0’LEARY STREETS
The following resolution re- questing paved streets in O'Leary was approved and is to be for- warded to the Dept. of Highways;
the village of 0’Leary have now reached a stage where they are, for the most part, practically im-
J. And S. Store
Plan Comeback
Mrs. J. Frank Cameron said
yesterday that the J. and. S. clothing store expects to be back in business by March 1st. In a new temporary building of ply wood construction, which they hope to have erected in about ten days. I This building, the first of its kind to be built locally, will measure about 35 by 50 feet, and will be located on the parking lot near the V Summerside Fire Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron plan to leave this Sunday. for Mon- treal and Toronto on a buying trip to replenish their stock and equipment destroyed in the fire last Thursday.
W. E. Jenkins
Unwarranted, destructive criti- cism, and the disinterest of rate payers‘ are reasons why it is difficult to get men to continue to serve as councillors in the Summerside Town Council, Coun- cillor W. E. Jenkins said Mon- day evening confirming his in- tention to retire from the Council where he has represented the citizens of the East Ward for the 'past six years. ,,
In his final report as Chairman of Police, Fire, and’ Water Com- mittees, Councillor ‘Jenkins said he had been worried at times by the unfounded criticismh heard on the street from misinformed people who make unfounded state- ments without taking the time to Ascertain their truth or accuracy. He said that these people could
ing inquiries at the town office, which was always available to the ratepayers.
Councillor Jenkins pointed out that a councillor is one of the trustees of the ratepayers tax monies and affairs. sworn to do his duty to the people under the laws of the town, to the best of his ability, and he warned, “if this disinterest, apathy, or un- founded criticism continues in the future, as it has in the past, it will be most difficult to interest good qualified ratepayers to of- fer for council representation, and the town will untimately suf- fer as a result”.
In making his own decision against re-offering as a candi- date in the forthcoming elections, Councillor Jenkins said he weigh- ed the pressure of present day business committments in an expanding industry, against his six years of council activity, and while he would like to have had the opportunity of seeing several unfinished important town pro- jects brought to a successful con- clusion, he found that time did not allow him to keep up the daily interest in council affairs which must be given to success- fully do the job entrusted by the ratepayers.
He said he had six interesting and constructive years in the town council during which they were faced with what appeared to be impossible problems, such as the sleet storm damage of January, 1956, and the loss of the town office by fire, but, he said. these problems were dealt with successfully through the efforts of active and interested council members.
The decision which placed the
‘ Whereas the roads in and about .
kind in Prince Edward Island which does not have a paved street within one hundred yards of its entrance and whereas the factory of the Amalgamated Dairies is
leadingto this industry is always in a deplorable condition and, whereas the street known as Wil- 1-ow Avenue leading from the bank
and only theatre in the village is impassable at times for motor vehicles and pedestrians as well.
Therefore be it resolved that this West Prince Board, of Trade recommend that this matter be brought to the attention of the government officials ‘responsible and that a paving program for the foregoing be considered as soon as possible.
During the general business ses- sion the secretary, C. R. Leard, presented the financial statement as audited by A. L. Tibbetts.
Correspondence was read re- garding the Royal Commission on Price Spreads and Frank Bryan -was appointed chairman
A large number of farmers from the various districts sur- rounding Summerside were pre- sent at the soil conservation meeting held last night in the Civic Auditorium meeting room. The purpose of the series of‘ meetings being held at the principal centres in the Province is to acquaint farmers with bet- ter methods of soil conservation and proper cultivation.
Mr. Bill Kingery, district manager of Caterpillar Tractor Company Ltd., in summing up the purpose of the meeting said that what the different speakers were attempting to do was to demonstrate tothe farmers how a greater increase in income could be realized ‘through soil conservation and proper cultiva- tion. He said that in looking over the agricultural situation in this part of the country he had formed the opinion that Prince Edward Island could become the bread basket for Eastern Can- ada. He felt that with the aid of experimental stations, assist- ing in determining what crops to grow, the amounts of fertilizer to use, proper soil conservation, that the agricultural potential of the Maritimes is enormous.
Mr. Joseph Tucker, representa- tive of the Rome Disc Plow, through the aid of films and slides demonstrated the methods used in clearing land of large trees and shrubbery and thus re- leasing it for cultivation.
Mr. Bill representative for Caterpillar Tractor Co., showed a number of interesting slides on soil con- servation. '
The firm of MacMil1an and Blod_ell Ltd., represented in this Province by M.‘ F. Schurman Co. Ltd., were represented at the meeting by their Maritime agent,
always obtain the facts by mak- '
Mr. Ben Hickling. M. F. Schur-
Retires From
Summerside Town Council
W. E. JENKINS Town Office where it is today, Councillor Jenkins said,” was one of the wisest and most economical moves that any council could have made under the circum- stances". “The result”, he sai ," is a fine, centrally located, civic building for a fraction of the cost attached to building a new, modern town office in today's in- flated economy".
Councillor Jenkins stated that the present council represen- tatives have completed another year of good work in changing times, and the retiring members re-offering for another term should receive unqualified sup- port from their voters as an in- dication of the people’s faith in them for a good job well done.
Some criticisms have been dir- ected to him. he said, for the hiring of a Town Manager. “My answer to that, “said Councillor Jenkins," is that it has been one of the smartest moves ever made by Council, and should have been done years ago”. _
He said the many economies effected by the Town Manager since he was hired are indicative of the value of the move , and total much more than the dollars of salary paid to this man.
He said, “Your town’s finan- cial statement for this year end, reflects more than $25,000.00 ad- ditional new revenue received as a direct result of his efforts, and this alone would offset his sal- ary for some years."
Councillor Jenkins congratulat- a
passable and, whereas the con- struction of a new hospital was completed in 0’Leary last year and is the only institution of its
situated on Gaspe Road, so-called, and the street
and drug store to a hammer mill '
Stirniman, specihr
Meeting ls Told Alberton Harbor Project Promised
by the agricultural
of the egg marketing system.
Game Association and the
for Chamber of Commerce week April 13-19.
A discussion on the number of vacant farms in the West Prince area was held, after which the meeting adjourned. "
Sees ‘Farm Production Here Capable Of Great Increase
man Co. Ltd., was represented by Mr. Charles Linkletter who operated the films and slides which illustrated Mr. Hickling’s talk. The pictures demonstrated the amazing qualities of their
ed miracle in wood and how it can be inexpensively used by farmers in constructing perman- ent building on the farm.
The series of meetings is being sponsored by the A. Pickard Co. of Charlottetown and last night's meeting was presided over by Mr. Donald Gordon, general line salesman of that company. Mr. Gordon said that his people were very interested in the welfare of the farmer, that it was always on the lookout for’ ways and means to assist the farmer in improving his economic and his working conditions.
Following the addresses and the films a question and answer period took place duringwhich a great deal of interesting in- formation was given to the farmers present.
Konsington Beats New Annan 8-3
The Kenslngton Bombers de- feated the New Arman Beavers 8-3 in a regular Farmers Lea- gue game in Kensington on Sat- urday night. Scoring for Kensing- Jon were K. Sudsbury with three and A. Andrews, B. Champion, J. Jolllmore, C. MacEachern, and J. Bernard each with singles.
D. Walker scored twice for New Annan with E. Wall potting the other tally. The referee was Fred Semple.
terest in making this move feas- able, and the other members of the Town Council for their co- operation. ~
In his report for the Fire Com- mittee, Councillor Jenkins re- called the appointment of Fire- Chief Heath Warren in January of 1957, and said his enthusiasm has reflected itself during the year in the entire department.
He said. necessary equipment of both 2 1-2 inch and 1 1-2 inch hose was supplied, as well as hose nozzles, extinguishers, and firemen’s helmets which dmig- nate bank and number.
Fire losses, he said, were con- sidered low for the year, and the department is .considered~to be more adequately equipped for their duties than at any time in the past.
Councillor W. E. Jenkins, is President of Jenkins Bros. Ltd., a Summerside firm employing
and engaged in the operation of a cannery, cold storage, and the only poultry eviscerating plant in Prince Edward Island.
. ‘FIRE SALE
J. & S. COAT SALE All Dry Cleaned
FRIDAY. FEB: 14th. 2:00 to 4:00 P.M.
REGENT THEATRE ’ LOBBY
IIMERSIDE TONIGHT
THURSDAY 330—7:15—9:10
”OH MEN! OH WOMEN"
With Dan Dailey and Ginger Rogers
of a committee to decide whether the board would present a brief.
Ralph Adams gave some of the highlights of a report drawn up committee of A. P. E. C. in which the opinion was expressed that a fav- orable future could not be seen for the egg and poultry industry on Prince Edward Island. Don Campbell took exception to this part of the report and introduced a motion requesting the Dept. of Agriculture to study improvement
A project for the improvement of a stream in Alberton as a tourist attraction and for the use of local anglers was approved by the boardand plans for the pro- ject are to be forwarded to the Dept. of Industry and Natural Re- sources, the P. E. I. Fish and two local members of the Legislature.
A committee was appointed to attend to a questionaire on the energy resources of the area and also a committee to make plans
. I ed the Mayor for his direct in-
about 100 people in Peak Season, ~
Will Welcome‘ Families Of Oil Drillers
Mayor W.A. Currie announced last evening that he and mem- bers of Council will be at the C.N.R. station on Friday to wel- come the families of the oil drill- ing crew and officials from West- ern Canada as they arrive on a special train from Edmonton.
It was announced earlier there will be 52 adults and 41 children aboard the special coaches which were scheduled to leave Edmon- ton Tuesday. The outcome of the oil drilling venture 1% miles from Wellington will determine the length of the stay of employees and their fam- ilies on the Island.
Supervisor Of School To Speak
A report on school enrollment, student programs, and education matters, will be made this morn- by Mr. Clarence Mercer, super- visor of Summerside High School, speaking at 11.30 a.m. on the reg- ular assembly broadcast. Mr. Mercer during his talk will in-
terview the school’s physical education instructor, Charles Ballem, on his work at the
school, and on what is accom- plished through this part of the‘ school’s training program.
WANTS INDIA OUT NEW DELHI (Reuters)--H. D. Rajah, ‘independent member of the Upper House, Wednesday op- posed India's continued member- ship in the Commonwealth. He said the Commonwealth is an in- stitution in which there is nothing in common and “which ‘has no wealth."
FIRE STARTS ‘IN SHIP WELLINGTON, N..S. (Reuters)
product, Sylvaply, the‘engineer—- —The 13,594-ton British freighter
Persic, which left New Zealand Friday carrying 203 valuable stud rams to Cllao, Peru, turned back, Wednesday after a fire lgroke out in the sheep’: fodder ins.
Organize Ju-nior Young Peoples At Kensingion
The first meeting of the Junior Young Peoples of Kensington Presbyterian Church was held on Feb._ 4th. After an enjoyable sing-song and several hymns the minister, Rev. E.H. Bean spoke to the group on their growing re- sponsibilities as young people in
2
,_,-.
Q
Pair Remanded For Sentence
found guilty of an
yesterday.
the attempted break.
approached the scene.
fence counsel and Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Q. C., crown prosecutor.
John B. Perry and Clarence Gallant both of Summerside were attempt to break and enter the Summerside Curling Club during the early morning hours of January 29, and were remanded for sentence until Friday, February 14th, by Judge W.E. Darby, at the cbnclusion of their trial in County Court. Jud- ges Criminal Court, Summerside
The two men, along with a third party, Gerald White, Summerside who is awaiting trial in Supreme Court on the same charge, were apprehended about 12.15 a.m. on the morning of Jan. 29, while on a routine patrol at the scene of
A screen had been partly torn away from a basement window on the west side of the Curling Club and the glass smashed. A heavy iron bar and a pry bar were found narby. A fourth man, believed to have been an accomplice es- caped over a fence at the rear of the club as the two policemen
Mr. J. Harold Goodwin was de-
ization to the fellowship of the Church. An impressive worship service followed using the theme “The ladder of life." Officers were then elected with Frederick Jardine as president; Joyce Stavert, vice president and convenor of worship; Judy Waite, treasurer; David Hunter, conven- or of fellowship and music; George Hunter. convenor of ser- vice: Myrna Semple. secretary. The Junior Young Peoples group is for boys and girls 13, 14, 15, years of age they plan to meet every two weeks and have chosen for their emblem, the Cross and crown on a star, within a circu- lar wreath. - '
: ATTENTION
Borden _L.O.L. are holding
Hot Turkey Supper
In Carleton School Auditorium
I SATURDAY, man. 15th
Beginning at 5 pm.
the Church. On behalf of the ses- sion he welcomed the new organ-
Thurs., Feb. 13, 1958 The Guardian Page 17
Was Known In Alberton .
-M1‘. Stanley has received word of the death on Tuesday of his sister-in-law. Mrs. James D. Arthur of Way- rnouth, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur was not a native of Prince Edward Island but her husband will be remem- bered by long-time residents of Alberton and vicinity.
Explorers Meet At Kensington
At the first expedition in the year the first explorer group of the Kensington Presbyterian church elected officers for Janu-
plorer is Carl Semple, the keeper of the log, Sharon Sudsbury, the keeper of the treasure, Billy Adams and the keeper of the chart, Leo Brander.
Four new Explorers were wel- comed to the group and on Sun- day, Feb. 2, at the morning ser- vice were presented ‘with mem- bership certificates and Explorer plus.
The new members are Carol Brander, Sharon Sudsbury, and Lawrence MacArthur.
' ‘Eightexplorers who have had three years in the group received graduation certificates and have become members of the newly or- ganized Junior Young Peoples group.
THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM
THURSDAY-— 1-3-—Pre-School Skate. ' 8-10-—Skating.
FRIDAY- 9:15—Playoff Hockey!
Amherst Ramblers vs. . Summerside Aces.
SATURDAY-—
2-4-—Skating.
6:45—We1lington vs. Town Taid.
7:45—Grand River vs. a Sherbrooke
9-11--Moonlight Skate. SUNDAY--—
8:30-'10:’30——S k a tin 3 Club.
CAKES I OR, 1. CAKE:
I
I
\O
in every package of‘
BB00IEfinrvuRiCAKE MIX
A great idea! . . . there are two separate packets of mix in every package of Brodie Twin-Pack Cake Mix! When you want a one- meal, fresh cake for dessert, use just one of the twin packets’ of mix. Save the other for another fresh cake. OR bake a big, delicious layer cake, using both packets.
Single or double layer, cakes made with Brodie Twin-Pack Mixes are the best-tasting cakes you can serve . . .' just add water, mix and bake an always-perfect Brodie Twin-Pack Cake.
THE BRODIE TWINS Say: You get MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
with BRODIE TWIN-PACK
o 2 packets of mix sealed for freshness and sifted for smoothness — BAKE ONE or BAKE TWO
o a complete mix — just add water
a every package contains 2 free pan liners for extra convenience ““' —“‘_
a tree Brodie coupons on every package —— good for valuable premiums
BROIIIE iwiii-Ricii TIIIXES
WHITE o CHOCOLATE o COMBINATION o SPICE o ORANGE
In the YELLOW package with the hi: RED letters
ary - J uly, 1958.’ The new Chief Ex- ~