V ‘r y pic- - titre shows in the village. with The Guardian. Thurs. Feb. 7. 1963. 9 TAST BALTIC Daniel Murphy. Elmira is a patient in the Souris Hospital. _\1r. aitd Mrs. Joseph Maclni I\l't" left on return to Boston Mass. having been called home due to the death of Mrs. McIn- trrc's father. Albert Whalen. i Red Point. ' Ralph Robertson, Kingsboro, has been confined to his home. {or the past two weeks with an ‘ attack of grippe- ‘ Walla c e MacDonald. Char- Inltelown is a patient in the t‘harlottctown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were former residents of South Lake prior to moving to Charlottetown sever-A a] years ago. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce . and three children. Red Point.‘ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al- t‘rcd Soi'rcy. Montague. recently. i ;\ former pastor of the East ‘ Point and South Lake Church. Roy. D. .I. MacClare has been . ill and in hospital in Newcastle. i I\ B. Several of the young people from the surrounding areas at- t tcttdcd the Island B.Y.F. Con. fci'ence held at the Baptist t‘hurch. Charlottetown. ‘ Mrs. Robert Renton. the. tor-j - Hazel Robertson. died re-‘ in Waltham. Mass. Mr . Renton visited here. Robertson during the past sum-1 htr‘i‘. (‘larance Robertson. Munn's Road. is under medical care at i his home for the past two weeks“ Mrs. Clifford Robertson. Char- itiitctown underwent surgery in the P.E.I. Hospital. Her husband tltc late Mr. Robertson. former- ly belonged to Munn's Road. BCYF social was held in Kinesboro Hall on Wednesday night and a large group of young ttt‘itplo from the surrounding ar-‘ czt were in attendance. \liss Mary Wilttalen. Charlotte- tonn. spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Albert Wihalen. Rctl Point. llt‘s. Birdie Citing. RN. maw tron Souris Hospital. spent a few days at her home in Basin Head. .\ pleasant and sociable even- in: was spent with Rev. and Mrs. Smith at the parsonage Thurs- day, Jan. 30 when a lame num- hcr went to present their pastor and his wife with a pound party. at an abundance of useful house- hold articles. Fred Rose was the chairman for the occasion. A lively sing song was enjoyed ntih Mrs. Clinton Stewart at the or'aan. Mr. and Mrs. Smith thanked all for their generosity. and of the pleasure of having so many people with them for the evening. and a comma] invi- lation to visit more often. Lunch \\.'I.~ served by members of the World Wide Guild. BRISTOL The village women deserve llt‘ill'I_\' congratulations for the‘ excellent dinner served at the. hr: Sportsmans Dinner Wednes-‘ dar night. Space will not per-" ntit the names of all those who[ join in saying it was the best i dinner ever served here. cook-‘ ml and served home-style. Some nicn found the dinner so goodl tth asked, and received. a sec-i ond plate filled to the edges. ‘ That veteran of the sea. John 1 it O’Brien has spent sixty years in o fisherman, taking out some trains "or army service. known as the “old fox of the fishing ei'iiiinds" John R. says he wil retire after this season. and let the boys take over. and enjoy his remaining years as a looker- (M Mr. O'Brien is a fish seller and net-mendcr and his services hau" been in great demand. . Francis McAdam. ot the De-" pin-intent of Fisheries Patrol: Service was home over t he. ncckcnd from his duties in the; Frank has many years experi- cure in the business. following. in the steps of his father. A. B. 1 McAdam. i A welcome visitor here in st1 \\Ir~ck was none other then Mayor 1 ion of Montague. and many old 3 tricnds re c all the days when l Bruce Yeo. put on weekl l l" i‘d hand-operating machine. He is the same Bruce Yeo with tltr hit: smile for everyone. _Slicldon McEwen and 0w en holly. were here from Summer- sittc last week to visit their old homes. They have resided in the western city for a num- tt‘i‘ it years. , Clarence McEwen and Mrs Tcd McEwen were Friday : \‘isitors to Charlottetown. also i Charlie Eldershaw. and Mrs. J J. Pcrry and daughter. Mrs. Clarence O'Brien. has . rcturncd to her home in Boston. after a weeks' visit with he? I father. James Wh Ie Those who plan to put up I“ Will start the battle this week. as the ice is reported as about sixtot-n inches on the pondS. about the required thickness. 1 Tons of ice is still used at the shore. cottages and campl. , a 1 0mm Dover. I"SQUID EAST R‘Misshva Stewart. St. Patrick: : '03“ Is spending some time at “i‘ ome of Mr. and Mrs. J. P Hendricken was I re- cent visitor in Charlottetown. Mrs. ‘Edward Jay is spendinz :nme time in Heulbrook at the Km: MM her son-in-iaw and dan- . r. Mamonald- Mrs. Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- . . Lorne Valley were recent ' “"9818 of Mrs. MacDonald‘s par- . '3“. Mr. and Mrs. George Joy. ' visited Char . "hard ' ‘“"°'°wn Ind Hanole the we“. \ ANC J. TENT JAM col-l :Itilteflmmw ,uu‘oboo hthKenyaInml m" old. 14mm ROSE SWEET MIX 16 oz. JARS FOR KING COLE ’ MIR LIQUID SNOWFLAKE V2 LB. 24 oz. 1 lb. O DETERGENT Shortening STANDARD BALLET CASUAL _ . 4 Pack ‘0 PACK WILLOW CRISP TISSUE SERVIETTES 2w~r29° CANDY 9c ... CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 5 c 2 LB. CELLO BAG P.E.I. MAG APPLES 5 LB. CELLO BAG3 g From our Produce Dept. Golden Ripe BANANAS 2|c t... FLORIDA 48's GRAPEFRUIT 3 35° ON HEARTY FOODS At All Lucky Dollar Food Stores This Week-End SMOKED . . . EATS LIKE HAM PIONIOS ILI. WESTON'S CHOC. MALLOW 24 COOKIES PER PACKAGE COOKIES 41:: 1s From Our Frozen Food Dept. PERFECTION PT. TUBS ICE CREAM 9° Per Tub EAST PACK COD FILLETS ‘ 1 c Package V2 lb. Nobob Coffee WHEN YOU BUY I lb. Nobob Coffee AT REGULAR P'RICE 79¢ LB. l BETTY CROCKER—ls OZ. Pie Crust Mix 39° t ; VM’_ P O R K L O I N ROAST END CHOPS LB. 63° g LB. 69° ghEASTs 49° ghosts m29° items 25= WIENERS 49° HEI‘NZ SPAGHETTI 2%3559 I\' ELLOGGS CORN F LAKES n 296 LIRRY'S FRl7l'l‘ Cocktail zo 33c ii'tiii 63c DUNCAN HINES DELUXE CAKE MIX 2 7 5c HEIN7r—‘38 OZ. BEANS 2 59¢ HEREFORD CORNEI) BEEF oz 49c ROSE PICKIJ'JS DILLS 24 390 CLARK'S— 0.1..T. 28 OZ. Mmcemeoi SALE DATES: FEB. 7, 8 8. 9 HABITANT PEA SOUP 2 20 oz. this 43°