‘ S Canady Ould algy + highway treal. Pat and Diane 10nS_ before map-paved —_———___ ds, recent. non Fraser yere receut of Mr. and outh Lake, y was ob outh Lake the East hurch with rvice. The le evening The churei rated, and fruits and re brougat the. Souris nt Massey neir honey- ling a few ys parents, assey Both p residence wishes are g couple as »s together. ey Jardine, veek-end they were | Mrs. Mur ily. was held it jan Churen Mr. Robert v.S. as th s accompal , Kenneoy- riefly to te eLaren sill E.I. Hosp! week-end. # reed Sorreyr ~~ to Kins* e the guests ther and si’ Mrs. Geordt of Miss Not aitie, will " ¢ again 4 her -, GRAIN durum 1.8555; 2 1.8256; 3 1.69%. §1.3856; 6 1.345; 1 durum 1.8556; _ changes. River gained 142 at 38%, and ‘tibi was off % at 36. -were Aluminium at 33 and Inter- Was up % at 332. lished in the utilities, Gatineau up OTTAWA, Here is the crew of the RCAF C-5 which will fly Minister Diefenbaker and y on a round-the-world tour. Front row, left to right: Cpl. percy Atkinson, Port La Tour, NS.; Sgt. J.O. Mignault, Isle Certe, Que.; Fit. Sgt. Al Cooper, Toronto, Ont.; Sgt. Bob Came- | WILL FLY THE PRIME ron, Abbotsford, B.C.; Cpl. E. S. Zenowski, Kamloops, N. Ce: E. N. Penley, Orillia, Ont. Back row, left to right: Fit. Lt. H. R. McClintock, Montreal; FO F.R. Player, Victoria, B.C.: Fit. Lt. R. G. Husch, Rutland, B. C.: Wing Cmdr. W. K. Carr, Grand Bank, Nfld.; and Ottawa, cap- MINISTER tain of the C-5; Group Capt. D. L. MacWilliam, Quebec City; DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS ~ SUMMARY Toronto: Market lower in mod- erate trading. New York: Market lower. ‘Montreal: Market mixed in ac- tive trading. WINNIPEG (CP)—Good export interest in Canadian grains again highlighted action Wednesday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Trade reports said six cargoes of Canadian wheat was sold to Ja- pan; one cargo of barley to Ja- pan; and parcel lots of oats and barley to the United Kingdom. There also was suggestion that some flax was sold to the U.K, Grain prices were easier to fairly steady in quiet irading. Closing prices: Oats—Oct % lower 71%sb; Dec %-%4 lower 724-44; May ¥% lower 72%a; Jly %& lower 71a. Barley—Oct. % lower 1.01%b; Dec 38 lower 97%4a; May % lower 9958; Jly % lower 97%%a. Flax—Oct. %4 higher 2.95b; Dec 1-1% lower 2.92b; May 438 higher 2.9658a; Jly % higher 2.91%4a. Rye—Oct unchanged 1.03%4b; Dec % lower 1.04%4a; May 14-5 lower 1.09%; Jly 3¢ lower 1.08%a. Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 nor 1.6356; 2 1.60%; 3 1.505; 41.395; 5 1.3856; 6 1.345%. 1 IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.6356; 2 1.6058; 3 1.5058; 4 1.39%; 21.8256; 31.6056. ~ MONTREAL MONTREAL (CP) — Prices were irregularly lower in active trading Wednesday on the Mont- real and Canadian stock ex- The papers were mixed. Powell Price Bros. was up 42 at 46. Con- solidated lost 5% at 39%, and Abi- Down % in the base metais national Nickel at 88%. Hudson Bay lost 1 at 59, while Asbestos Two new highs were estab- 1 at 3842 and Consumers Gas up % at 37. International was off 1% Kennecott increased prices, ef- fective today. Also lower were Aluminium Ltd., Canadian Pacific, Distillers- Seagrams, Hudson Bay Mining and McIntyre Porcupine. Walker- Gooderham and Dome Mines gained. Jupiter Oils edged ahead in the Canadian section of the American exchange. Canadian Marconi and Shawinigan lost. What stocks did: Wed Tue Advances 455 437 Declines 506 «548 Unchanged 256 226 Total issues 1217 (1211 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS Beth Steel 5158 Monty W 39 Bog Wane 354% NY Cent 25 C and O 654 Radio Cop 39% Cons Edison 58% Std Oil NJ 5836 El Ayto El 37% Utd Aicaft 30% Gen Elec 66% Vanadium BYE Goodyea 9542 . Westngse 67% Gt No Ry 46% Int T T 51% Kennecott 985% TORONTO TORONTO (CP) — The stock market closed down Wednesday for the third straight session amid. moderately active trading. ‘Base metals were down almost 1% points as coppers weakened. Western oils lost almost 1% points. Golds showed a slim sev- eral decimal point gain. Coppers, after rising without hardly a setback for the past 10 days, fell before profit-taking Wednesday. International Nickel, Canada’s leading copper producer was down 1% at 88%. Hudson Bay and Noranda each lost %4. Giant Yellowknife, ahead 30 cents at $4.90, provided golds with a slight edge. The section was generally quiet and changes were small. Buffadson was the most active mine, trading 379,100 shares. It gained 2% cents at 18 cents. Thr of the five most active mines gained, one lost and one was un. changed. i Western oils were down as sen- iors lost fractions. Home Oil B was hardest hit, losing 1 point at 1842. Index changes: Golds up .02 to 82.90; base metals off 1.61 to 180.49; western oils up 1.44 to 141,03. TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange—Oct. 22 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. z—Odd lot, xd — Ex-dividend, xr—Ex- at 30%. rights, xw—Ex.warrants.) a The refining oils were generally e * hs Hi Low Close Ch’ge lower. Imperial lost % at 43%,| Stock — Salles Bigh Low and McColl was off 4 at 69. Acad Uran 1500 7 7 7 ; Down % in the steels were) Advocate 3050 38 3) i tee Steleo. at 66%4 and United at 14. pe eae eS Atlas was up % at 25 and Al-| aigom 2500 $15% 15 15 —% goma lost % at 33. Algom deb 2 fe pig i i The beverages were lower. Sea-| AEST pare i610 18 17% 17% —2 grams was down % at 31%, La-|am Nephe 3495 80 79 280 batt lost 4% at 26%. ' | Anacon 19516 79 3 i ig In other issuts traded Viau lost|4ng Rouyn nt Fu 38 3 at 65, Montreal Trust Co.| apex Res pennies gained 1 at 34, a new high, and Arcadia Boas Sy, 2 » #1 Building Products was up 1% at) {re 3500 13 «13ss3 32. : Atlin-Ruf 10000 21 20 20 The mines and oils ere mixed anne —) io ie hs eg i macho i, ina narrow range. ee 5000 «10 92 10 +% The closing averages ShOW| aunor 100 235 235 235 +5 banks unchanged at 55.01, utilities | Avilla a TP 8 Up 6 at 146.4, industrials off .8| Barat ee is es at 294.2, combined off .4 at 245.9,|pary Expl 1500 68 67 67 —3 Papers up 2 at 443.4 and golds|Base Metals 1100 18 18 18 —2 off 59 at 79.16 Baska 38500 - 17 1 fe —% ; 240. B-Duq 16500 33 Beaucage 10200 «45 41 44-6 An hONTREAL CiosING STOCKS ., | Belcher 1785 105 103 204 : , BethIm 500 é — i P GT Lakes ge | Beveon 6500 16 15% 16 beto 33% How Smith — Bibis {00 6 a et ay ee Bn 59 | Bicrott 518 100 98 100 +2 ! iS Imp Ban Bidcop 5600 20 18% 20 Bnque C Nat 40% Imp Oil 43% | Black Bay 1000 29 29 29 —4 Bathust A Int Nick 88% | Bonville 1000s 6 6 6 Ade Bathust Bo 28 Int Pap 110 |Bordulac 2000 64 6% 64—% oa a1s6 Int ree oe | Bowzan 15150 7874 76 6 ass-Fe Boymar 4000 7 3 nme Pod 3914 or j pf Bralorne 825 570 555 560 —15 n N St. Ca 4)Broul Reef 5700 50 50 50 ite Cement 33% Noanda og Brunswick “300440 425 440 Ph ement p 28 Pice Buff Ank 2720 100 95 100 + Steamship 39% Que Pow 34% | Bunker Hill 26700 12 10 12 +2% Ww 5M, oyalite camp Cdn Bew ° 16% apes P St. L Cop 41C Dyno 1460 6 6 6 —5 ms Celan 1814 Shawin bey C Malart 11525 72 69 70 a 28% Steel A\Cdn NW 42990 56 47 51 + Cockshutt 13 _Un Steel 14 |Cdn Thor 500 7% 7% 7% Seazams 31% Walke 31% | Canam 1000 27 27. 27 ~— Bidge 2042 CANADIAN Candore 3000 17 16 16 e Ta 14% Cons Pap 39% | Can-Erin 7300 33 31 33 oundation 13% Fod 102% | Can-Met 32650 95 8 86 —9 te ae C-Met wts 200 4 40 40 Captain 1000 11% 11% 11% R K Cariboo 500 «78 78 78 EW Y Cassiar 1300 810 810 310 +15 Cent Pat 1800 115 115 #115 NEW YORK (AP)—The stock |Crsite 2000 6 54 Sb Market drifted lower for the third | ¢ Seats kg Oh an ed straight day Wednesday. Jae saa 61 _* Fig a. Motors, metals, chemicals and) —i "© ‘iia 2 eh BS eas Oils declined. Stee!'s, s, retail] Goch will 1695 245 241 245 —1 Merchandising and aircraft pro-|Coldstrm : x5 5 ers finished mixed. Tobaccos | Colomac - airlines advanved | Coniagas he Associated Press average|c Bellekeno 250¢ es on cant \C Beta G ‘ 60 stocks dropped 70 cents alle Callinan 1: 1.97.50. ¥ |C Denison $13 2 International Nickel lost °4 '®/c Den wts 38 is: 3 Me Canadian list. Other ¢oPD2T|C Discovery ee ae Stocks # £511 nh ing | ¢ Fen bed ” 7 Cks were al OW aot noe ay LCG: Arrow oF na as A drop in the price of the metal! yaniwelt 24900 73. 7 TL 8 ket. Aft he|con Howey 3170 330 320 sr i ‘Anaconda and C Marben 4500 go hairs ADACY Fit. Lt. J. R. Grant, Grande Prairie, Alta.; Fit. Lt. D. F. Wheeler, Dartmouth, N.S.; and Fit. Lt. H. J. Filleul, Innisfail, Alta. (CP Wirephoto from National Defence) Con M and § 1660 $2254 22 2%—% C Mogul 3760 190 187 188 —6 C morrison 3.00 19 18% 19 C Mosher 2000 .65 62 62 —2 C Persh 1000 134% 13% 138% +1% Cons Que 3500 40 40 40 48 C Regcourt 3900 16 16 166 = —1 C Sanorm 1000 7 TH % Con Sud 6325 110 10 1088 —2 Conwest 700 405 400 400 —10 Cop Corp 4300 33 32 32 Cop-Man 15000 20 18 02 —%% Coulee 1879. 55 55 55 +2 Cowich 2000 «95 95 9S —5 Craigmt 100 233 «235 «(235 5 Croinor 1000 94% HO Crowpat 12250 12) il 122 +% Cusco 2000 «15+ 14 15 +2 Daering 4562 30 20° 284% —1% D’Aragon 14600 38 35 36 —2 De Cour 2662 27 25 25 Deer Horn 1000 174% 17% 17% Delnite 2500 «64 62 64 Dome 800 $143%4 14% 14% Donalda 12600 12 12 12 Dyvan 4500 2 23. 3 —% E Amphi 800 19% 19 19 —% East Mal 2100 144 141 #141 —3 East Sull 1400 246 240 242 —4 East Met 2100 10% 10% 10% Elder 3100-75 vi) 7% —1 El Sol 5100 «14 13 14 Expl All 35000 «15 13 13. 2 Falcon 2181 $2834 2844 28144 —% Faraday 1700 105 102 102 —3 F’west Tung 3000 16 16 16 Fed Kirk 2000 6% 64 6% Francoeur 500 12 12 2 -1 Frobisher 1050 19 199 19 —3 Frob debs 20 $7742 77 77% +1 Geco Mines 495 $17% 17% 17% Genex 1200 (17 17 17 —2 igiant YK 685 490 480 490 +30 Glacier 11100 «39 33 38 +6 Goldale 1000 «19 182 19 +1 Gold Eagle 28700 23 , 22 22% 41 Gold Man 1050 q2914' 291% 2914 +1% GF Uran 2000 30 29 29 Granduc 2950 222 217 218 +43 Greyhk 1000 17 17 17 Gulch 4500 20 2 220 41 Gunnar 6363 $17%e 1644 1644 — % Gunnr wts 2125 770 750 760 Gwillim 200 64 6 6 —% Hallnor 500 200 195 195 ~—5 Halmon 660 45 45 45 +3 Headway 500. «54 54 54 Heath 2500 8 if 7% High-Bell 600 143 143 143 42 Hollinger 780 $28% 28 28 ag ss 300 460 460 460 iT ay 600 _ Ind Lake 11000 a as ir bs Inspiration 28150 70 66 6 —6 Int Nickel 1567 $895 88 8844 —1%4 Int Ran 8500 32 3144 314—% Trish Cop 21225 265 243 250 -—15 Iron Bay 1600 220° 215 215 —5 Jaye Expl 28000 66 63 65 —1 Jellicoe 35300 «14 1l 14 42 Joburke 139000 19% 17% 184 + % Jonsmith 7000 17 16 16 +1% Jowsey 2725 ~ 53 52 52 Kenville 86500 8% 6 iat of Kerr Add 340 $18 17% 17% —% Kilembe 2000 219 210 210 Kilem wts 500 «65 65 65 Kirk Hud 23700 «15 «11% 13° «+42 Labrador 1730 $24 23% 23%—% La Luz 400 340 340 340 45 Lamaque ~ 100 270 270 270 +10 Leitch 2100 140 136 136 —4 Lencourt 18650 16 15 b +% Lexindin 2500 42 4% 4%4—% LL Lac 400 180 178 178 —2 Lorado 5700 51 50 50 Lorado wts 700 27 27° 27 Louvict 2000 9 9 9 Lyndhst 25000 «23 214 23 —% Macassa 1400 310 300 300 Macdon 3500 30 29 29 «+2 Macfie 105000 17 14% 17 MacLeod 39420 123 106 123 +18 Madsen 4000 234 230 232 +7 Magnet 3000 5 5 5 Malartic 733-9595 Maneast U 3000 8% 8% 844% Maralgo 6000 2 2% 24% —1 Marcon 5500 «12 10 2 +3% Maitime 19800 133 122 122 —9 Mataich 15500 24 = 244 23 — Maybun 6250 22 20 2 —1 McIntye 175 $8714 8714 8714 McMa 10500 8%] «8 82 +% MeWat 18750 42 37. «37/ —3 Mento 1400 15 15 15 Meill 10800 135 125 125 —10 Meta Uan 2000 %2 %% M%-—% Midim 1300 95 95 9 (+2 Milliken 18520 246 238 244 ,—1 Min Cop 200 $1334 13% 13% —% Min-Oe 8271 20 18 20 +2 Moneta 13350 78 70 74 +3 Mt. Wight 3700 51 50 50 —1 Nama C 5000 «19 18 19 41 Nat Expl 11000 10 9 9 —1 Nes Lab 2800 31 28 29 —1 New Bid $000 8S Be ee New Delhi 5500 31 30 30 N Dicken 100 201 201 21 —7 N Goldvue 14400 9% 8 8% —1 N Hai 1000 «14 14 14 —¥% New Hosco 18230 160 153 158 4 New Jason 5520 10 9 9 —1 N_ Keloe 50000 9 8 84 +1 Newlund 13650 39 36 37. —2 N Man 2500 «43 42 42 -3 N Mylama 30500 67 65 66 —1 ° N Senato 17900 6 54H 6 Nick Rim 2200 125 122 123 2 Nsto 800 6% 64% 64— % No-Acme 7000 16 5b% 14 —% Noanda 1428 $554 5444 54144 — % Nolatic 20500 =40 38 3044 —1 Nometal 810 370 365 —b Nopax 10100 2414 23 2314 Nosyne 3100 9 9 9 N Goldct 14300 45 44 45 43 N Rank 2775 1145 113 4114 ~2 Nothsp 6410 222° 215 215 —6 Nosp A.wts 700 155 150 ‘153 45 Noth Can 7176 135 120 135) 415 Novalie 4450 164% 15 164% —1 Obaska 1000 % 54%& 54-—% O’Bien 1700 60 60 Ogama 500 7 7 7 O’Leay 3000 «17% 17 1744 Opem 3405 1000 985 990 —10 Oenada 1000 «12 12 12 Pamou 6000 55 55 35 Pabec 2.00 7 64 64-—% Padee 1918 55 55 55 Pate 2450 42 4 49 83 Paymast 2200 19 17 17 —2 Peeless 700 «(25 25 3 +1 Peon 4008 24 23 233 —1 Pick Cow 1900 91 90 99 —2 Pionce 500 116 #116 1146 ~3 Pitch-O 1000 54 5% 5% Place 450 $10% 10% 10% — \& BP Bod 30030 =10 10 10. —1 Peston K 665 670 —5 Ponto 510 510 —29 Pos Ai 88 88 = =6+3 Pudex 1244 12% —1% Qye Ascot 35 37 —1 Que Chib 58 65 Que Cop 37 38 1 Q Metal 2333 92 92 92 3 Qunston 14600 22 20 20 1% Quenont 800 $12% 12 2 —%% Radioe 2900 49 46 o@ — Rainville 500 45 45 45 Raytek 2700 78-295" Wai eet Reeves 309 150 150 «150 425 Rexspa 2200 «350 49 xo —l |Rio Rup 3330 «610% 10% 10% | Roche 20600 18 #417 «17 —1 } Rockwin 4700 «30 37," B71 |Rowan Con 6500 17 164 17 Ryane 568 if PT —% xercise “Common Cause” Planned For This Weekend posts, isolated lighthouses, villa- ges, towns and cities, will be passed to Filter Centres by means of telephoned aircraft Flash messages and plotied and evaluated on huge plotting tab- les. This information is then passed to the Commanders of Air Defence Control Centres, such as RCAF Station St. Mar- garets, N.B. Unknown and pos- sible hostile aircraft are then intercepted, and identified, or, if hostile, shot down. The GObC, often termed “‘the eyes and ears of the RCAF”, is composed of unpaid civilian volunteers with organization, ad- ministration and training the responsibility of the RCAF. The Corps is set up to provide infor- mation as to the flight of air- craft over Canada and its ap- proaches. Its secondary role is to report aircraft in distress and the movement of submarines, etc. It works with a similar or- ganization in the U.S.A., and is used in conjunction with radar to provide full information re- garding any aircraft or flight of aircraft moving in our skies. During exercise ‘Common Cause”’, aircraft acting as enemy bombers and fighters will be supplied by the RCAF and RCN. The RCAF’s new ‘‘Argus”, ‘as well as T33’s, CF100’s, Lan- casters. Neptunes, Dakotas, Ex- peditors and Otters, will fly over the maritime area, at- tempting to make simulated at- tacks on larger centres. Adjudicator Announced For Regional Plays In Festival an average of 55 plays, from which eight are selected for com- petition in the Dominion finals. A second adjudicator is to be named for festival finals which will be held in Toronto May 18-23. Mrs. McGibbon said a system of zoning to bring together sev- eral festival regions and to use Canadian or U.S. adjudicators in the zones now is being studied by a festival committee. Dates and locations for this year’s regional festivals include: Halifax, March 2-4: Charlotte- town, March 6-9; Saint John, March 12-14; Montreal, March 30- April 4. Locations have not yet been selected for the Newfoundland re- gional, Feb. 18-21, or the eastern Quebec festival, March 19-21. = i | oe St Michael 6600 8 6% 7 | Bas San Ant zi00 55 3y53 ts Sand Riv 6050 164% 16 16% + %| Satllite 3050 = 47 45 47 +2 Sheitt 6713. 480 470 4470 —5 | § Sil Mille 3000 «62 60 61 42 Sil Stand 1000 17% 174 17% —%} Siscoe 5100 65. 60 6 —5 ea SEES : ; Slocan VR 13500 21 20 While Government leaders are Stdeona 500 13% 13% 13% —% planning requirements for de- Stantelss 240) 0 WS 9 52 [fence against future threats acaee ste 233 182 182 182 —3 from guided and ballistic mis- Staatt $100 «6%4 «CO#G 6% + %|siles, the Ground Observer Stesioy a inns fi he +2 |Corps in the Maritime provin- o oY 7 \ . . . rt er 5300. 2a. 220 20. is | ces; in conjunction with GObC Sunbust 2000 21 20 3 volunteers in the province of Suf Inlet 1004 5 5 b : é 3 Ge Svivanite 2950 103 100 101 —1 | Quebec, wel once. Again re-af Teck-H 2200 165 16 16 —5 |firm its capability to deal with Temag 3900 180 170 170 —10 /a threat which is perhaps more Laat oe rood 2 = = *° |vital because it exists today. Ult-Shaw 2000 17 16% 16% +1 Squadron Leader R.H. Mor- U Asbestos 1900 705 695 695 — ris, CO of 7 RCAF Ground Ob- Un Keno 500 455 435 450 + . : Jun Fot 175 41. 4 49. Cas Server Corps Unit, announced Upp Can 500 85 85 85 plans for Exercise ‘Common Ventues 567 $30% 30% 30% — %|Cause.” This exercise will take Viol 300 119 «118 «119 z ; traits Am. 11980 76002. Bho. 600. 15 place over the weekend of the W Mala 1000 644 i6®_sCé ; 25th and 26th of October. Dur- 5 | Willoy 4400 114 110 110 —1 Jing this time, iit. Will wts 1050 75 65 6 —3 |. 8 Juin \ ae? 10,000 civil Wiltsey 22000 26 244 25 ian volunteer members will man W Hat 600 122 122 122 —3 jover 600 observation posts in Yale Lead 3300 28 27 28 +1 |Nova tis i Yelloex 100 FAT 7 Be Sco E. Ed- plane Company is building a| wards, Middleton, N.S. Chairman plane capable of cruising 2,000) National Audio- Visual Commit-|} miles an hour. Its ‘‘polished skin| tee. will glow with the heat caused| : by air friction,” the story says,|the guest speaker will be Dr, L. |’ Pilots have christened the plane, | A. ’ ‘ whose cockpit will be ccoled by| President of the National Feder- refrigeration, nace. It is expected to fly late|norary President +h next, year, The Flying DeWolfe, Truro, Honorary Fur-| ation. Dr. DeWolfe was made Ho- At the banquet Friday evening, |: Scene Of Home And School Conference May, suceeding the late Mrs. Mc- Laughlin of Oshawa, Ontario. On that occasion, Dr. DeWolfe’s pungent cnd pertinent comments were acclaimed by both dele- gates and press, and the dele- gates to this Atlantic Conférence can expect more of the same wit and relevance in his address. Mr. A. J. Sands, Shelburne, President of the Nova Scotia Federation, will preside at the evening meeting. The theme of the conference is ‘Bridging the Gap’, and the emphasis will be on bridging the gap between home and school, between school and community and between lo- cal, provincial and national home and school bodies. P.E.I. delegates include: Reg MacNutt, President P.E.I. Home and School Charlottetown Mrs. T. Lothian, Mrs. R. E. Dowd, Mrs. Earl Lavers, Mrs. J. Gor- don Macdonald, Mr. Wilson Ross, all of Charlottetown Mr. John Leuty, Summerside, Rev. E. H. Bean, Kensington, Father Eric Robin, Morell and Rev. W. A. Paterson, Geongetown. Is Named To Historic Board Donald Grant Creighton of Toronto, chairman of the history department of the University of Toronto and an eminent Canad- ian historian, has been appointed as one of the Ontario members of the Historic Sites and Monum- ents Board of Canada, Hon. Al- vin Hamilton, Minister of North- ern Affairs and National Re- sources has announced. Dr. Creighton will replace Pro- fessor Fred Landon, of London, former chairman of ,the _ board who recently retired on account of ill health. . Rev. Antoine d’Eschambault, of Genthon, Manitoba, is chair- man of the board. Other mem- bers are: Dr. Walter N. Sage, Vancouver Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Dr. W. Kaye Lamb, Ottawa Dr. Al- fred G. Bailey, Fredericton,N.B., Dr. C. Bruce Fergusson, Hali- WANTED ! One Nice Apartment in or near Charlottetown Early occupancy Will Pay Top Rent Please Call 3183 Give Christmas Mail Deadlines OTTAWA (CP)—Defence Head-| quarters Wednesday announced deadlines for Christmas mail to Canadian servicemen serving in the United Kingdom, Europe and the Middle East, Airmail. letters and first-class mail must reach Montreal by Dec. 12 to guarantee delivery by Christmas Day. Parcels going by ship must be posted to reach Montreal by Nov. 22 and air parcel post by Dec. 10. The deadline for airmail letters and air parcel post fer Canadians serving in Indochina with the in- ternational truce supervisory commission is Nov. 30. Next-of- kin of Canadians in Indochina are being advised privately of ar- rangements for special Christmas delivery, by special RCAF air- craft. Mink Stole’s New Owner Is Mystery OTTAWA (CP) — The Post Office’s strayed mink stole has found an owner. But the mys- tery of who mailed it without putting an address on the parcel was replaced Wednesday by the mystery of the identity of the new owner. The mink, valued at between $400 and $700, was auctioned along with 250 other lots of mis- directed and unaddressed mail. A’ man outbid several other men and women in the crowded Strand Hall, a theatre converted to a dance hall. As auctioneer W. S. Walker knocked it down to an elderly, grey - haired man for $220, photographers and _ reporters descended on him in a rush. He ducked out of the hall, ap- parently en route to get his ‘cheque book. One nimble reporter caught him in the street but wae re- fused any information other than that the mink was bought as ‘“‘a surprise for my wife.” He was back in the hall about an hour later, still not having paid for the mink. When he finally did, report- ers were able to learn only that payment was by cheque which bore the name ‘Legge.’ Still pursued by photograph- ers and reporters, and still as tight-lipped as before, the new owner bore off his purchase. NOT MEETING DEMAND WINNIPEG (CP)—The Young Men’s Christian Association is not beginning to keep up with the demand for its services al- though it has increased member- ship and staff and the number of branches, Les Vipond of Toronto, general secretary of the National Council of Canadian YIMCA’s, said in an interview. Membershiv now is 150,000, staff has increased by 60 per cent in recent years and the number of branches has risen to 118 from 80. Twenty-one Canadian towns now are trying to organize YMCAs, he said. fax Richmond Mayson, Prince Albert, Sask. H.J.W. Walker, Ottawa Edouard Fis-t, Quebec City Jules Bazin, Montreal Joel K. Smith, Edmonton and P.L. Vardy, S. John’s, Newfound- land. ; cena Mutual Of Omaha / Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance Write or Phone LAURIE B. SMITH Ch’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215 \Funeral Held Of SMOKES | FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East $160 sends 400 EXPORT CIGARETTES or any other Macdonald Brand Postage included Mail order and remittance fos OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT MACDONALD TOBACCO INC, P.O. Box 490, Place d’Armes, Montreal, Que. This offer is subject to any change in Government Regulationse at the Nation-} al Annual meeting in Ottawa in! Get this tremendous value...A mod- ern Findlay Range for only $129.95. CHARLOTTETOWN - Te! *SUMMERSIDE -_ Tel Island Native Funeral services for Charles H. MacAdam, 59, employed with the city of Halifax health depart- ment for the past 38 years were held in St. Andrews, Prince Ed- ward Island, Friday morning. Mr. MacAdam, caretaker of the city’s Infectious Diseases Hospital on University Avenue for most of that period was a native of West St. Peters, P.E.I. He came to Halifax in early life and took a pssition with the City Health Department at the Rockhead Infectious Diseases Hospital in Feb. 1920. He saw continuous service from that time until his death in quarters at the Infectious Disease Hospital Mon- day when he was suddenly Ker: Thur., October 2371958 The Guardian, Page 21 thers Ronald, John and Peter in West St. Peters, P.E.1., and Aens, eas in Vancouver. Remains had been forwarded py Snow Funera fax, to Hennessey’s funeral home Charlottetown, was held on tober, from the home of his bros inher, Mr. John MacAdam, West St. Peters, to St. Andrews church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Frank Ayl ward service at the grave.. Rev. Terrence Campbell; Rev. MeMillan; Gillis, cousin of the deceased, occupied seats in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were: lh ander McAdam, John D. McAdam | || Ronald McDonald, Sheldon Gunn, || | Elmer McEwen, Gordon McEwen Interment cemetery. who Parlor, Hali¢ a and the funeral Friday, 17th, “Oc; also conducted the Rev. Adolph Ale was in the church stricken. ‘Charlie’ was well-known and respected throughout the hospi- tal section of the city, serving for many years as the . Christmas ‘Santa’ when the time for Christ- mas cheer for the sick came around. He was one of the health department’s most popular and loyal employees. Mr. MacAdam was a member of many city organizations in- cluding Scotia 25 Branch, Cana- dian Legion, and the old City Social Club. He was a member of St. Mary’s Basilica parish in Halifax. Included in survivors are bro- CAMPAIGN MONEY LONDON (Reuters) — The La- bor party, expecting a general election next spring, today allo cated 125,000 for an immediate pre-election campaign. This 1s about 10 per cent of. the party’s total funds available for cam- paign purposes. MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES JENKINS TRANSFER Highest Quality STOVE and FURNACE FUEL “Prompt Delivery” Wendell Barbour Phone 6635 ~-MacLEAN & SON SALES & SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MODEL $6102 For » cooking* and heating efficiency plus fuel economy «FAWCETT leads the. way. ‘Automatic ‘oven control aie Synchro- feed... to ‘see... . Matic oil sand “air » NOW is the time MICKEY SPILEA MIRE HAMMER Tuesday 8.30-9 CFCY-TV . Simpsons - Sears 129 Kent St. Ltd. Dial 3188 117 Kent St. | Dial 7186 MOTOR REWINDING AND SMALL APPLIANCE | Crockett & Storey Ch’town Ltd. Souris | REPAIRS» ASSORTED LAMPS AND FIXTURES . . . SMALL APPLIANCES New Way Furniture | 161 Gt. George St. Co. 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