Dimer-:1) ‘Iivu - _ ._7‘ Iain “HS 0; m Ill“ L(-r‘:h‘ tial yl‘l:'.lf~rll:e ;uilty at “2:3 ‘63 and lush munition. sed on Cam 28. Mllo Said youths jumjed revolver and mumtion, The to review \ Macon burstsi blockers to put the, Wt. . (0P) Jackie Edmonton Eskimos . of Montreal 'wm‘ quarterback the "Eastern teams in the 3 [or Shine football ,. 6. teams, notable ,of arch stars as Nomn'e Klwong and Midi Riders Kaye WI announced Friday. ' Grey Cup cham- ,Tige'r—Cats placed the Earn offensive an the defensive ‘ on the West of- on defence. Offence — quarter- ', Parker, Edmonton. baldbacks: Leo 1, Jack Hill. Re- ‘ Bright. Edmonton; ' Gilchrist. Sas - - , Vince Chap- tackles: . ~ Nelson, Edmon- Carpiinter, Sask- Art Soullien, Cal- Bulddy ‘I‘insley, _ Quilter. B.C.; ,. - Steve Patrick, . V‘Wers: Ted Tully ' .dve- Bunkholder, ' lowland. Winni- “1m. ‘ chell, Saskatch- Oocar Kruger, Ed- Saskatch: backs: real. Bernie Faloney. Hamilton; h-altllbacks: Joel Wells, Montreal, Ron Hewell. H a m i l t o n, Dick Shatto. Toronto: fullback: Gerry McDougall. Cam Fraser, Hamilton; centre: Norm Stoneburgh, Toronto; guards: real. Hardiman Cureton, Ottawa; tackles: John Ba-nrow, Hamilton, Dick Fouls, Toronto; ends: Paul Dekker. Hamilton. Red O’Qu-inn. Montreal. Neumann, Hamilton, Doug Mc- CLAIMS TI-CATS ,rououe by Hami‘ton's fullback Eastern Offence quarter- Sam Etcheverry. Mont- Hamilton: punter: Jacki Simpson, Mont- Eastern Defence — ends: Pete ' , Gerrylwin over Ottawa in five games McDougall. who piled up 142‘Ithis season. Hamilton coach Jim l wais'Bobby Judd. Iyards. McDougall not only spark-fTrimble figures improved passing Claus surest. ball-led the Grey Cup defenders to a 1 makes his team even better than . accounted for 0533-0 Victory. but he also clinched I last year. Ottawa and Hamilton nichol. Archaimlbault. Ottawa. Milt Gra- ham. Ottawa: Vince Scott. Hamilton ; ens: Tom Hugo. Montreal, Tony Curcillo. Hamil-ton. Harry Lamp- man. Hamilton. Bill Sowalski. Ot- tawa; Hamilton, Bill Bewley. Montreal; safety: Bob Simpstn, Ottawa. Montreal : tackles: Giles middle guard: lineback- halves: Eddie Macon. The selections were made by the coaches in the big four league . and western inter-provincial footv ball union in keeping with ballots from fans. The coaches were re- stricted to picking players from other teams in their own league. thony, the top - ranking light- heaavyWeiguht contender, had to go all out Friday night It priifingtty tough Sonny Ray of'Chi- cago in a brisk 10mm televi- sion fight at Madison Square Gar- : den; Anthony. the 4-to-1 favorite, won by unanimous decision in scoring his seventh straight vic- tory; of nine broken. gave the heavily favored New Yorker a tough tussle until round. Then the sleek, 6-1, Athony turned the, tide by staggering his 5-11 barrage in the closing “roads of the round. Anthony Over Sonny Ray NEW. YORK \API — Tony An- Ihi-p H sur- Ray. who had a winning streak late in eighth rival with a blistering 1-5 ant’ 2.13; Peg- by Ed Haley. Anti- Light own- % Bevan, Charlotte— Blake, Hanover (A. W’Deb L. Walk— Wick 01). Pinlmeyl Mwaiters. time 2.17 Mined by Stanley , w. P. E. I. Race him 1K. Kaye) 1. All. Haleyl 2. Royal in 3. five other ' 2.18 4-5; winner vb. Turner. Halifax. ,Olegg (L. Austen) (K. Pinkney) 2. 3. Dy- . Minneapolis 5. ers. time 2.20 4-5: by Alvert Aaron. probably the final the season was held. ' ' - Center Tuesday winners of single .. Rajah Hanover, Golden Girl and Al- in won two dash— ‘ Ha... oer, owned alee, had a pair Ital, owned by .won a pair also. -~ “divvie up" for .mOundi.ng towns, . 0nd taking four Sidney. Glace Bay ' nabbing a pair Men-dis ’ Joe 0'- ' Maritime; will re- Hlat he had to with- - year-old pacer. from 31 heat " American Pacing Mod Park. which membered that last _‘ 1"; Won with Shadow u, 1&3'5. "hich 1s a new .‘lhreeo'ear-old pacer. rgcol‘dl ilvast ouse as Daft? that p onmancc '1 « record was 1.58. With Direct in I937. i l Deleware, Ohio, to see the Little Brown Jug, Joe mentioned that Shadow Wave had gone last year when they were training him as a two-year-old, and was turned out. In the late fall he was taken up again, and early this year won at Hollywood in 2.— 0]. he will make a comeback from lame So there is a good chance that this latest injury. GOOD YEAR We are indebted to Roy Cream— er, one of the best and most gentlemanlt’ drivers in the U.S. T.A.. for a resume of the pacer Walter Rosecroft’s racing career in 1058. He made 41 starts with 19 times first, 9 times second, 5 times third. 3 times fourth and once fifth. He was four times out out of the money. wto of these due to bad racing luck. ‘ He ended the season at .LeWIs— ton, Maine, with total earnings of $6.393 for the season. He start- ed the season ‘ “'h a ercord of 2.07 1-5 and racing earnings of $12,221. At Moncvton. on July 22. he won in 2.06 1-5 (a new record) and he won the second heat of the same event in 2063-5. At Saint John. N.B., on August 27, he won the second heat in 2.07 4-5 over a heavy tra~k, lowering the track record by a fifth of a second. The record, 2.08. was set by Kahlua Byrd on October 14. 1957. At Fredericton on September 9. 1958. he won in 2.07 2—5. which was the season's record for that track. He also paced the fastest mile of the season at Woodstock. stepping the mile in 2.07 3-5 on July 31. At Charlottetowu he won twa dashes, each in 2.08 1-5. Summing up his performances. he paced 16 miles in 2.10 or bet ter. one 1n 2.10 1-5. one in 2.10 2-5 and one in 2.11 2-5. He won the following Stakes: The Moncton— ian. The. Maritime Pacing Cha-m— pionsbip. ’I‘hc li‘i'odei'ictmuan. and. the Alexander Memorial at Saint John Newcastle, N.B. Our friend Roy hasn't said anything about the contribution he made to the above Vii'tt‘rios, but we can safely say ing rally He Is owned by Bud McConmbs. " Wins The muscular Chicagoan was staggered and ripe fora kayo but Tony couldn’t get in the finishing blow. Ari-gimp] kept :up his nous— i‘n‘ the ninth and tenth to win with a flourish. The officials voted for Anthony by the following scores: Referee Harry Kessler. 6-3-1, judge Joe An-gello 7-3, and judge Nic-k Gavmtboli, 5-4-1. The AP score card had Anthony in front 7-3. ‘ Anthony weighed 177%, 1721/4. Hasn’t Violoied "Amaieur Rules KFI‘ZBUEHEL. Austria IAP)~ Toni-Sailer, World champion A]- Ray. pine skier, said Friday he has not violated amateur rules. “I havenzt done anything to substantiate such charges," he said following an official Association "that, all its efforts to retain sailor's a‘matczur‘status had faile " because he had been “ill advised" in business matters. Sailor said he has not been of- ficially informed of the assoeia- munity of 13.000 population looks motels are crowded. The hunters tary of day goose season they will. spend ,der-par 64 Friday and seized the _ fholes. 161 yards onlhis second straight. Big Fourlmeet today in the optner of the l was eclipsed rushing title. It was Ticats fourth Eastern final. an- nouncement by the Austrian Ski CAIRO. ill. (API..Thc world's biggest goose hunt Is in full swing. And it's big business. Thousands of hunters have swarmed into Cairo. This com- like an armed catmp. Hotels and iam restaurants and crowd five deep at bars. Harry Weeks, executive socre- the Cairo Chamber o" Commerce. estimates in the 50- abouf 32.000000. Owners of th 9 commercial goose grounds, cafes, hotels and taverns say the figure might be con servo tive. INSTINCT AND LAKE 'Ilhe hunters have been drawn by about the same thing that at- Tourney. HAVANA. Cuba rAl“) —~ Giant George Bayer powered a six-un- halfway lead in the $45,000 Ha- vana International golf tourna- ment. Bayer had a 139 for 36 The six-foot-five. 2404pound for~ mer University of Washington tackle holed out a spoon shot for a double eagle deuce on the 509- yard third hole and went on to one of the most phenomenal rounds in professional tourna- ment. play. Bayer. from San Gabriel. Calif, fell short of ‘the professional Golf- ers Association single round rec- ord of 60, but he played every hole in par or better. Besides his double eagle. he had three birdies, Until Bob Rosburg shot a 69 Thursday for a one-stroke open— Pockers Arrive In Moscow To Play Ruskie’s MOSCOW (Reutersl The Kel— owna Packers hockey team ar- rived here Friday from Sweden to play five games against Mos- cow teams during the next few days. The first game ill be against the Russian champions Sunday. Moscow radio said a sell-out. crowd of 14.000 will watch the game. A “All tickets for the game at. the Palace ofISports were snapped up within Ilours of going on sale," the broadcast said. “This will be our first glimpse here of the Canadian masters." . Football. Games To Be TeleVised TORONTO tC‘leo'llhe CBC said Friday night it has completed arrangements to carry the Big Four and Western Intenprovincial football finals on its national tele- vision network today. The opening of the Big Four final in Ottawa between Hamil- ton Tiger—Cats and Ottawa Rough Riders will be carried from 1.55 pm. AST until the game ends. probably around 4.30 pm. - The WIFU game at Edmonton between Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Edmonton Eskimos will be- gin at 4.55 pm. AST. Originally the CBC planned to carry the Big Four. game for eastern Canada only and the W‘EFU game in western Canada. But a CBC spokesman said heavy demands from the West for Big Four nover-age had resulted in the new arrangements to handle both games nationally. The proposal has been ap- proved by Canadian football corn- misSioner S. G. Halter of Winni- tion’s annmrncement. peg. will. I this matter. Write, call or phone .00! (lurriI-‘r (It‘lthfl‘l‘ll than a largo part of the crcdit for the \wudel‘lul rating nth... A ed that mark in the i or 1957 " “1151115 to Dr. Heath “a yesterday. ard he said . Rankine llacLainel nald were at caumaazn mudc by Walter Bose croft goes to him. He 15 a most lite wherever he goes. geu'lcmanly driver. and afavor- Y P. E. I. Rural Mail LET US SOLVE YOUR GIl-T PROBLEMS IT’S GETTING LATE! A Guardian Subscription is a year-round gift and a pleasing daily reminder of friendship and good- The Circulation Dept. will be pleased to assist In THE GUARDIAN Charlottetown 8506 or the Guardian Bureaux at. Summerside, Souris, Montague, Alberton Subs. can be arranged at the following rates: $ 9.00 per year Off Island. U.K. dz U.S.A. . .. .. . Give A GUARDIAN Subscription This Christmas your instructions to— $15.00 per your World’s Biggest Goose Hunt Gets Underway In Illinois tracts the geese-«instinct and Big Horseshoe Lake. serve and the geese like to in— terrupt their long flit Mississippi Canada to the south with rest on Horseshoe and raid the nearby cor-hand bean fields. ket single day. The Mississippi and Ohio Rivers meet here and the bonkers dreds of acres of the. swampy lake with its tall cypress trees and its shallow. quiet water. ited. But the birds fly daily from it to the feeding grounds or the Mississippi the hunters crouch in pits. Bayer Grabs in; round lead. the competitive record here had been 71 shared SKIDS OFF PACE The lake is a government pre- down the River fly/way from Some 200.000 geese may blan- tzhe skies over Cairo in a are attracted to hun- Shooling on the lake is prohib- River. In between, Lead by Sam Snead and Ben Hogan. Rosburg. from Palo Alto. Calif., skidded off the pace with a sec- and round 76. which placed him well down in the field of 146. Bayer had a two-stroke lead over Doug Ford of Yonkers, N.Y., and 23-year-old Tommy Jacobs of Montebello, Calif. They were tied at 141. Tournament favorite Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., shot a 72 with easy moments on the greens. Snead tied Billy Maxwell of Dallas, Tex. at 142. Al Balding of Toronto. only Canadian in the tournament, carded 80-76—456. UNB Red Devils Take To Ice For Saturday,N0v.15.1958 The Guardian Page THIRD LEG RACE Tiiglownod, (*Aaliit'. (C‘P 1--Veteran sulky driver Joe O'Brien. the crafty Canadian, Friday elected to pilot Diamond Hal in the third and possibly final leg of the $75,- 000 American pacing classic at Hollywood Park. O'Brien made the "Il('l when the highly-regarded Shadow Wave was declared out of the mile race because of lameness in his left front leg. Both Diamond Hal, who won one heat in the classic in 1955 and 1957. and She" r Wave are owned by Saul Camp. Widower Creed. who could end the classic if he wins today. and Belle Acton will be the probable favorites. Widower Creed won the Rider Coaches Are Signed For Next Two Years REG-INA (CAP? — Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Western Inter- provincial Football Union have extended the contracts of head coach George Terlep and assis- tant Bob Maddock. Club officials announced Friday that Terlep and Maddock now are signed for the next two years. Both had been signed for a two- year term when they came here last winter. Under Terlep, the club finished third place this season. but lost out. to second~plaice Edmonton Eskimos in the WIFU semi-finals. Anderson, Lover Capture Aussie Tennis Tourney ADELAIDE tAPI--Ma1 Ander- son and Rod Laiver Friday won the South Australian doubles ten- nis championship by defeating fellow Australians Ashley Cooper First Workout FREDERICTON tCP)-—The Uni- Versity of New Brunswick Red Devils, coached by former De— troit Red Wing Pete Kelly. take to the ice at the Beaverbrook rink here this weekend for their first.workout of the season. UNB is expected to do double duty this season. The Red Devils will probably play in the proposed Southern New Brunswick league with Woodstock and Fredericton. along with probable entries from Saint John and a second Frederic- ton team. UNB will also perform in the New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward lsland intercollegiate hock- ey league, with St. Thomas Tom— mies, Mount Allison University and St. Dunstan's University of Charlottetown. The Red Devils are defending champions. They lost to St. Francis XaVier in the Maritime finals the past two years. Following is the college sche- dulc: December: S—UNB at St. Thomas January: ifs—Mount. Allison at St. Dun‘ stan‘s; 24—St. Dunstan's at Mount Allison; St. UNB: 30—UNB at Mount Allison; St. Thomas at. St. Dunstan's February: 'Allison; Zoe-Mount Allison at St $12.00 per year Thomas at" bertson. 7~Mount Allison at UNB Aaf-Iby a severe storm. ternoon game; lit—St. Dims/tans ' _ at St. Thomas: .14——St. Dura an‘s Warren LeVl of Liverpool. N-S- at UNB; St. Thomas at Mount Thomas: UNB at St. Dunstan's. and Neale Fraser 4-6, 6-8, 11—9, 19-7 and 6-3. 5 The victory caused further (worry among the selectors of the Australian Davis Cup team. 1 The Aussies haven’t been effec- tive in doubles play all year and ,the Cooper-Fraser pairings here was regarded as the country's 1best. Ten Escape ZWhen Fishing 1 Vessel Sinks . NORTH SYDNEY. N.S. ICP) -u 1 The captain and nine members of . .he crew of the fishing schooner ,Iiarry B. Niokerson were rescu- l ed early Thursday a few hours af- lter the vessel sprang a leak and capsized on the Grand Banks off Newfoundland. . ' Only a few details of the sink- ,ing were available. H.B. Nicker- lson and Sons Limited, owners of i the ship. said the crew were pick- ;ed up by the fishing vessel Ro- All were reported in lgood condition. 1 The crew spent several hours in a lifeboat which was battered The vessel‘s skipper is Captain The Robertson is still at sea and there was no indication when first heat and Shadow Wave the second. The race is a ‘>est two-of- three series. RACE-OFF PLAN If a horse other than widower Creed wins, a race—off will be held next Wednesday, closing day of the Western Harness Racing Association meeting. O‘Brien, a native o’ Alberton, P.E.I., who drove out of New Glasgow. NS, for years, said Friday he would drive Shadow Wave in a race—ofif ' the three- yearold regained his fonm, as EDMONTON 1 0P1 —— Normal wintry fare appears in store for Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Ed— monton Eskimos today when they open the Western football final in Claims Adjuster To Take Charge Of $232,000 DENVED (AP)—A claims ad- juster from Canada is in Den- ver to take charge of $232,000 that police say was' recovered from Boyne L. Johnston. 25-year- old Ottawa bank teller whose‘ arrest Monday night ended 17- day spending spree. Alan Warren of the Toronto branch of Lloyd's of London has the task of returning the money to Ottawa. Johnston was arrested at a. Denver night club for questioning in connection with the theft of $260,000 fro mthe Imperial Bank of Canada where he worked m Ottawa. Johnston said he would not fight extradition 1.0 Canada. How- ever. US. Attorney Donald E. Kelley of Denvr said exchange of the prisoner is covered under a, Canadian-American treaty on extradition proceedings and that turning Johns-ton over to Canad— ian authorities isn‘t so simple. Kelley said the extradition pro- ceedings must be invoked by the anticipated. Others slated to race today are Dottie‘s Pick, 1956 winner, Gold Worthy and Libby‘s Boy. Commenting on condition of Shadow Wave, O'Brien said: same as before. But I still feel that withtime and constant treat- ment we can get the horse in de- cent shape for the iceoff if there is one.” RFPLACES WILLIAMS O'Brien replaced another stable driver, Jack Willia .lr., for Diamond Hal, whose racing rec- Clarke Stadium. but spirits are running higher than “ tempera- ture. Coach Bud Grant and the pen-, pant-winning Blue Bombers ar-l rived by air in mid-afternoon Friday then headed for a brief workout to smooth 0' ‘ ist—minute muscle kin-ks. Eskimos. who knocked off Sask- atchewan Roughriders 58-12 in the two-game, total—point semi-final also went through a light workout Friday as a last-minute prepara- tion for today‘s action, starting at 2 pm. MST (5 pm. AST). The weather forecaster rubbed his crystal ball, then predicted game time will be scribing like this: 0001, with a temp *ature of about 20 degrees: cloudy, with possibility of the odd snowflake and the odd break-through by the sun: wind light from the north or northeast. INCH 0F SNOW Light snowfluriies most of to day brought nearly :1 inch of snow to the city and the fore- caster said i/. to an inch more might fall before game time. It would not be enough to harm the playing field, however. Park attendants kept. close watch over the til-f. swept off the first batch of snow and made preparations to start at 4 am. Justice Department in Washing-- ton working with the Canadian Embassy. Forecasts Big Hike In Road, {Street Spending WItNNIlPE‘G (CPI Canada will spend 015.000.000.000 on her streets and highway during the next 10 years—a’ healthy increase over the present rate of $1,000.- 000,000 a year. G. W. Gilchrist, managing di- rector of the Canadian Good Roads Association, told the open- ing session of the Canadian Tax_ Foundation‘s three - day annual conference Thursday that the in- creased road costs will come from a doubling of automobile travel in the next decade. crewman to shore. The 724m schooner sank while carrying a she would return the rescued full cargo of fish. THE PiuvuIcIAI BANK or CANADA CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES AS AT THE 3751 DAY OF OCTOBER, 7958 (In Canadian currency, omitting cents) Cash on hand, deposits with other Banks. and items in transit . . . 3 45,427,630 i Government of Canada and provincial government direct and guaranteed ‘ securities and other securities . . . . . . . . . . 118,606,976 Mortgages and hypothecs insured under the National Housing Act, 1954 3,466,940 Day to day, call and short loans to investment dealers and brokers. secured.................. 9,363,310 ASSETS ' 776.864.8511 . Otherloans ...................141,413,944 i; BankPreinises. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,959,610 Customers’ liability under acceptances, guarantees and letters of credit, aspercontra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,494,714 $3 Otherassets . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 326,044,545 5Deposlts....................310,309,688 1w? Acceptances, guarantees and letters of credit . . . . . . . . 1,494,714 LIABILITIES Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ 2.080.849 ” A 313,885,251 a; Capital paid up, rest account and undivided profits . . . . . . . ’1}.1_5_9.794 326,044,545 6 Balance of profit for the year ended 3151 October. 1958 before uro- vision for staff pension fund and for income tax but after making transfers to Inner Reserves out of which full provision has been made for diminution in value of investments and loans. . . . 1,800,043 Provision for Staff Pension fund . . . . . . . . . . . _w150,000 ‘ - ' 1,650,043 Provision for lncomelax. .” . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ IVIDED ’ UNgRom-s Dividends at the rate of 80¢ per share . . . . . . $400,000 Extra distribution at the rate of 20¢ per share . , . . "100,000 _‘ 500,000 ACCOUNT Amount carried forward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375,043 Balance of undivided profits 0ctober3lst. 1957 . . . . . . 284,251 red Irom Inner Reserves after provision for Income Tax 0 misioolm thereon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w1,500,000 Total . . . . . 2,159,294 Transferred to Rest Account. . . . . . . . . . . . . . __72A.000,000 Balance of Undivided Profits 0c10ber3151, 1958 . , . . . . .>M_~159,294 l. UBALD BOYER 1E0 lAVOIE President General Manager I - # The annual meeting of the ladies' branch of the Charlotetown Golf Club was held Thursday at the Charlottetown Hotel. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. M. Arnett Howatt. whose illness is greatly regretted, the vice:president, Miss Mabel Adams, presided. Miss Adams read Mrs. Howatt's report which summarized the events of a very successful year and congratula- tions were extended to the unique combination of: champion of the Charlottetown Club,‘ Miss Gail Mustard: and runner-up (her mo- ther) Mrs. John Mustard. It has never happened before 3111 this cldb which was first eu- tablished in 1902 and It is be- lieved few other golf clubs can boast of sucl. an achievement witl‘. such a mother and daughter combination . Reports were‘submitted by var- Joe O'Brien Will Pilot Diamond Hal In Classic old is inconsistent. In 1956, Dottie‘s Pick won the first two legs and the classic, with Diamond Hal fifth and fourth in the heats. Last year O‘Brien won the first heat with Diamond Hal but raced fourth and sixth in the next two as Widower Creed v won the last two heats. O'Brien drove Scott Frost in the companion $75000 trotting classic to successive victories in 1955 and 1956. The weather was expected in be good today, Spirits" RunHigh PriOr To Opening OIWIFU Finals today to clear any further snow ‘ from the. grass and fr 000 seats. Club officials predicted a crowd of more than 18,000 for the game, Bombers and E31" as have be- come accustomed to playiu: ’In- als in chilly, snowy weather. hav- ing done So 0119" in their six final meetings of the last nine year! and having climaxed the situation a year ago when heavy snow forced scraping off the surface of the turf here for last year's de- ciding game. RUBBER MATCH The best-c='-threc series is a rubber-match affair, each club having come out on top three times in their previous playoflf final meeting. Bombers in 19500~ 53-57 and Eskimos in 1954-55-56. Last year's series was won by Bombers with an overtime vic- tory in the third game. During the regular season this year, in which Bombers won the league pennant after Eskimos had taken it for five cr‘isecutive years, Bombers defeated Esks in each of their fou-r meetings. out- scoring the Edmonton club 108-57. Neither coach has predicted the outcome of the current series. Second game is scheduled Wed— nesday night. in Winnipeg with the third the following Saturday aft- emnoon if necessary. the 22.- Annuo-I Meeting Is Held OI Ch’town Lacly Golfers ious heads of committees and the season is as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Til. L. Prowse; president, Mrs. M. ArnettV Howatt; vice-president. Miss Mabel Adams; secretary, Mrs. James H. Cerry. House committee: Mrs. Kent Irwin. Mrs Ray Praught, Mrs. Clifford MacDonald, Mrs. Jweph Mlolloy. Handicap committee: Mrs. Ivan Horne and Mrs. W.L. MacDonald. Ill-hole match committee: Mrs. R.A. Parker, Mrs. H.T. Jardine. Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mn. Stuart Weig. Five o'clock match committee: Miss Helen MacDonald and Miss Marjorie Doyle. Nine-hole match committees Mrs. Lm‘an Mr-Lellan and Mrs. James Cameron. \ Windsor Wear pEEHS every PEERS shirt and sho Windsor Wear. PEERS are knit generoust cut, pre-shrunk, .proofed . . wear! 0 bottom: hemmed inserts Buy SHIRTS and SHORTS LANOLIZED for softness You get. brand-new fit for the life of it in laundry- . your best buy for fit and O nukbond and cuffs nylon-reinforced 0 seems taped and nylon-reinforced 0 leg opening: mugged with elastic Li! that never . quits! rt 'by to fit, PEERS In pairs In the pocket-pack! A new PEERS convenience for you ~ slim pocket-pack holds two shorts or two shirts . . . packs, carries easier! also in singles. Shops. at NOVA SCOTIA } TEXTILES. LTD. Windsor, Nova Scott. Aristocrat .- of Undergarments in styles, models and 15' weight: for every need and situation. new slate of officers for 1959 , ._,_...-. _.- _,.