Rods Firs New

, . Pap 2 Tito Guardian The unity aural I udd- lnlured Nun '5 ‘Iii-s all world cutout in II‘! Monday. Dec. N. 1957 . Nuc|.°'. bu.“ .. ‘lung glans ._.._._......_..____. ‘sh ‘I I H ‘fol astiouormeiinsaiausaii" San do" Y n asp. iusarnorox um — ami. eaatilll. eons-M with SW-75 WEATHER . . sstoffaaoQeraueloarslDloaioI'"""l'1.‘- sister Edmund Theresa. (. S. pelvis in addition to numerous 1. m .m,._.,_ stool omaoa up , u ‘M ‘mm W the uh‘ mu 1 mm. 1.. is "prosmsins very 5”" fcauce iii. 0 Atomic any car "um" ‘M mm,“ ha, “I, tans inn-ii by on Toronto pub "°‘°"‘Y"- "°‘_"“" "'"‘°'““‘ Sister Edmund 'riiema.tiieroi- -iI"°"uu'f“i.‘,_,':,'s°,,,,,% ¢.ooo,ooo tons over 195b, and “° ‘'“‘’'°‘’ °‘“°“ M“ M" reported 113! lI|Bhl- Th‘ 0"“ ‘"5 mer Theresa Roche. is a inemberflllififii in‘ m km“ of "dc" -1,-9. in-um‘ mug with Dun“ uh uh taken to the Charlottetown Hos- of the staff of the Catholic Soplinadl :0.-luflpom The mo“ mum “dz” 19_5m,¢n gong up 5,1n,mo tons ,,.nc°uva_ 35 Q pital Friday night following an welfare Burealgh Rev. umvep “plum-‘ ocwned sumdly, Dem from coun pro- , mu,“ “ H accident which occurred at the Roche of St. nstan s be " n we ‘mm 8”“ u‘ w. in am] ;,37o,omiou “gum 1,155, mm. 5b 5 intersection of Sydney and Roch- any‘ and Rev.‘ Clarence obcm. '_ go" 1”: [sh 6b lord reets at approximately at St. Dunstan s Basilica. II’! bcril-_ the r t -nnouncemem no tage rease over "man," uh uh five o‘cloclt. _ _ thersol the injured nun. dfl This is In ten 1”‘ 355 W” .50“ as for tho ( , 0 1. 36 At the Hospital examination Police reported t vllff of I Soviet atomic since world coumflfl ma 7 per mm for ‘mun 3 as disclosed tihiat Sflstef I-.‘drif'ii::d of tgfe élfiletfleczxes Mm“? 95' 0?‘-l.1IkEC‘nnounc°men;"v¢m 3 n Curtain tgugglel. With 1563",“ 23 as Theresa ha ve rac ures o e ser - uasia pruduc , n 3] ‘ h|I|¢0"h¢|ll°°‘"‘9“P1°"° ¢71pes-centoftlielron I , hotlieranatomlcoi'h¥dI‘°- Ruia --"°°°"°‘°° "-3- New Year Is Bright With '3'-"rm ~- I-'°"°‘~ -w swl-mo to-==-"or 72 vér =-“"""ii....‘..:.‘..°"' ' 33 1‘ , the Iron Curtain output. I u 3, H F I ' d ST‘ AUGUEHJ E "(yr yuu cApAc|1'y ‘Charlottetown 27 35 0P3 or nlure IY The following is't.he report ‘for u.s. production in 1957. steellsvdnev th 3 3! 0 December of the st. Augustine's aid. was 113,000,000 tons. .oryg'ar.rIn¢;u‘ 31 32 The New Year shines bF1EhllC“0°3ES CAREE“ I h W“ Convent, South Rustico. about 00 per cent of capacity as l- 0 1" * Wm‘ hope for paraplegic Ralphifalgdrsvclghetrllepggghlem of :boos- Ggde XI Guhag, d-I-lg‘: Jaziulf.-. 1957 “ed pm. HALIFAX (GP) “ The wealhel Carmody of Charlottetown. Nine-.. - _ e decided to be, 3- "'°" ‘ t ' ' office says a dldurbance south . "'3 3 “°‘‘’ 1°” H Audrey LeClair. ductlon was about half of the U.S. “bl I-000 months 3"" 3 h18h“3>' 3°‘ come a lab technician. Grade X :1. Yvonne Buote: 2. output. In 1944. Steel said. "I9 of Nov. scpuheu I y to leave -eident left him with a severed Details were worked out be-‘Eleanor Ddmn; 1 Corneuu‘ mu-sun “eel output was ‘bout about two inc s ;fl:lI0WEl.= Net; spinal cord and total paralysis tween representatives of the Dem Do onfitenm 0! this country,‘ war

from the waist down, he IS about . partment of Veterans‘ Affairs. the to enter into a new career as a ;Canadian Paraplegic Association laboratory technician with the lo--and the Province of Prince Ed- cal government. -ward Island and in June of 1957

1 (§’r‘:_':,'e Ix ,,_ mm W,_,,,; ,_ Island. Then colder air will push

,Marion Gallant; 3. Hazel Park-

Tlie third biggest steel prodde-

ollowed by

I l Grade VIII :1. Bernice Dolron; $11,500,000 tons from last year, dew“ “'°‘“'°" 1'” u°“d'Y-

REV. A. FRANK M a c L e a n‘received as candidates for the (second from leftl and Frederick l Russell Seller, and Mr. MacLean

ticftl and Rev. G Howard Chrls- Ministry of the United Chilrch of Sellcr Ithird from left». Mr. Sel- is the son of Rev. A. Frank Mac-

ti» ni~i,,;ml at a ceremony held at Trlnltv Unitcd Church last night

Two Young Men Received As

Candidates Fo

Av ii solemn servicc held last night at Trinity Church l-‘rcd- erick Sallar and Alexander I\1acLean were received as candidates for the Ministry of thc L'llltccl Church of Canada. lic\. .\. Frank T\lacLean and lit-\. G. llowartl Christie on bi-half of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery received the lilo _\'()1lfl§l men

I hl'.s sermon ‘Design and [)ls,or(Ior" ‘ NIT. Chrlsllf‘

Canada, Alexander M a c L e a n I ler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ,

[the island Prcsbytery. I-‘rcderick Seller is the elder lson Mr and Mrs. Russcil Scllcr. City. At the present time he IS in his Junior year of Arts

r U. C. Ministry

at Dalhousie University. Dur- ‘sald it was the dirty of thc in!-’. his IOU!‘ 3'93?-S 31 C0ll€'H9 Minister to declare God's de- he took a very PT<_H_'fl.ln9nl sign for mankind that the part in student activities. He

disorder of the world might be was especially active in drain-

ovcrcomc. atlc and musical productions. The n,(,(,pmm for Rt,‘ Mr In church activities he has l\Iacl.czln held a special sigll- y M9" ‘ __ "aluiiblc member. I", ”u.am.e becausa it “ah. the , the ‘ liiiss S8(ll()n of T r l n it_\ isemnd mm. within 3 “.3, may ‘(.l10lI‘. lie assumed an active

he Il3(l presided at the rcccption F°l° i" the "‘PU- gmup ‘md iof onc of his sons to the Minis '5 3 W5‘ President 0! mat 0" lu.)._ Mm year [an M3(.L(,;,n ganlzation. ‘Yesterday he was lwas among those accepted by _°b“'"_"_"g__h‘-‘A21“_l3‘”h‘l"5"

CITY Mill

‘Too Many Off

Lean.

Alexander lsandyl Mat-Lean is the second son of Rev. and Mrs. A. Frank MacLcan. Hc is in fourth year Prince of Wales College, where consistently played a promin- ent part in student life. "Sandy" is prcsident of Trinity Young Peoples Union and has been an active member of the Y.P.U. for a number of years. He will complete his arts course at Dalhouslc L’lli\'crsi’ty.

Following the reception cere- mony mem rs of the Presby- tery cxtcndcd the right hand of lowship to the new candi- . The Benediction was pro-

inounccd b_v Rev. 'l‘.A. Wilson.

has M

In May 1956 the young Army‘ Corporal was involved in a car‘ accident near his hometown. Wheil the extent of his injuries became ievident he was flown to Halifax lwhere he underwent specialist treatment at the Victoria Gcner . Hospital. ’

When it became fcasible Cpl.

Carmody was transferred to lheiCarmody, Charlottetown, and ;care of the Veterans‘ Affairs Dc- l married to the former Grace Tay- lor. They have two children. Don-

;partment at Camp Hill llospital.‘| lLater still he was sent to Queen.

- treal.

, Beef Prospects Are Promising

The rcports from stockyards ‘across Canada should give en- couragement to farmer who have cattle which can be finish-

.ed to make beef during the pre- i sent wintcr, spring and early

*‘ I summer.

- Weight Hogs

Reduces Returns To Farmer

DA.‘\'f‘E -— Lot 65 Hall. Mondayl

Dcc 30 Sponsored by t‘ W. L.

ZION CHURCH Choir Presents Candlelight Service. Sunday Dec. 29. n. m

(‘I\'I(‘ TAXES — last install- nicni duc and payable on or be- forc Tllcsday December (list.

WE TREAT the sick we-ll. Gig- gcy's Pharmacy, open a.m to 8 pm

VISIT HI - STYI.l:' Eillllincry. Grcat Gcorge Street where every style is Hi-Style.

STORE Closed T stock taking. R. I l.td . Now Glasgow.

f‘IVlf‘ TAXES —- Pl(‘a\(‘ bring stub of lax hill whcn paying final installment.

LOCAL SLIDES —- Alcxandra School, Monday, Dcccrribcr 30 at 8 p. m

('l\'l(' TAXI-IS — \'.'illlc< \\lll‘ not be on Voters lists unlcss all taxes are paid on or before Dcc- emhcr (list.

R 'l(l

hursday for . llickicsnn

Tl'Xl-ZDOS rind :-ill formzil drc-w 5i('f‘(‘<-;f)l'l(‘< for Ncw Ycilr llancc in stock at Hcndcrsnn & Cudmnrc.

CIVIC TAXES — interest at the ratc of onc-half of one pcr- ccnt will he charged on all pastl duc lnstallmcnts.

GOING FORMAL Vcw Year's Eve” Tuxedos and all drcss ac- ccssorlcs are in stock at Hcndcr- I «on & (‘ll morc. 1

f'l\'l(‘ TAXI’-ZS — The City Tax Office will rcnlriln opcn from 7:00 to 0.00 p. Tuesday, December 30th and 31st.

FORMAL WEAR for the New Year fcstlvitlcs carricd in stock. Tiixcdos. shirts and all drcss at‘- cc.<<nrlcs at llcndcrson & (‘ud- ffl0I‘l"

THE DIRECTORS of the North Rlvcr Community Rink will hold a DlI'f‘(‘lOI"S Meeting Monday Doc 30 at North River Hall at €200 p m.

MAIN BRACE Naval Veterans Association. Attention New Years eve party will be hcld at our club room. Rcfrcshmcnts and novcltics Fun for all

(‘ANDl.EI.l(ili'I' (‘crcmony of .‘hc Ninc Lessons and Carols in he Kirk of St. James, Sunday

0.

vcning, 7. clock. All most welcome. _ WINDMILI. Restaurant open

for lakc-out scrvlce Ncw cars Eve. Closed to Restaurant scr- vicc after 8:00 p. m. Call 7131 now for your take-out order and time of delivery. ,

"BE STILL . "-—God's Minute" and other booklets for your per- sonal daily devotions for the new year. are available at The Bible House - Opposl 's.

NOTICE

.8ea-stary. L

No.

m. on Monday andl

member 1 ndcd

— Free-‘ I

PATRIOT Five (‘cnts--(in Satur- I" ‘l"”‘ “I 'h‘‘ I"‘“'l ‘hm PE

.urday the Evening Patriot an Island has the highest percent». nounced that it will increase llsi,3g¢-of Grade A hogs in Canada, single copy price In fivc ccntsi Island hog producers ship ‘0fI(‘f‘ll\'f‘ today. Practically all highcr percentage of light

dailies sell for five. six. or scvcn " ccnts. Scvcral (‘anadian dailies and about scvcnty Unltcd St.'itc.<

and. —l

heavy hogs than the producers in any other province reports H. W. Clay, Senior Livestock Ficldman. This carelessness re- sults in a very heavy loss in not rcturns.

The following comparion of values will emphasize llllS loss:— (‘arcass

d -- _ . . __ Grade Weight Price Premium Value ‘ allics no“ soil for ten (cm: M W’ 2 ‘m 200 ‘Q32 ‘ TN CAR ACCIDENT-In tht‘ Bl 157’ mm 1.00 45.63 thrce- car crash at Springhill I I59 25- Nil 42.25 nction, !\'.S, r Wcston (ar B3 I73 17140 Nll 46.99 ,m0d_v_ _jum(,r_ son of Mr. and Ilt‘.'l\\ 187 24.75 Nil 46.28 Mrs. Weston Carmody, Fitzroy A W’ 23-0" 200 41-3) Street, was onc of the people in- 140 27.00 1.00 38.80

jurcd. The hospital gave optimis-. LXI” . -tic reports on the condition of thc ,°3"Y 195 3-00 N_'l 39-31 ivlctims except for Richard who ( H2 25~m N” 39-50 is still on thc critical ll.\l. B2 In 2775 N” 35-04 Light ll: 94.50 Nil am;

THE PICTURES YOU lulu‘ 81 Ovcr all aicragc ycar the total; Chflslnlas and m‘‘‘' Y¢'3l'S F9‘ loss of Island swine producers, ccive _tll_c _fln(“Sl date-stagmlwd duc to off-weights. amounts to photo fimshinz. in your choice of 100.000 dollars or more. If the loss iliossiy or .:III( -hsurfaccd delcklc was mnfmeg to the odd pig in

59 PH“ 5- “ (‘ll X0" "131 '07 cvcryg lot shipped it would not bel ‘'3 9 30”’ mm‘ ‘O "““rl1“ “(W a scrlous matter, but when we: glll-I ‘A Ph0l;’RT3PhY- l‘l:;Vl)01l‘_;l1l2‘l find some producers shipped five‘;

I“ ‘ ”‘i~’- 3”‘ 5‘''‘‘‘‘‘~ "‘ ~ - or more pigs all over weight the 5“mm“"5ld“- loss becomes a matter of con-

I-‘l'NI'-IRAI. scxnnv The-°°I',“' . _ I _F. funcrnl of thc late Bcrtraml . °"“'sB,‘;’, (‘°n(_"“ e.case" 1:9; Toomhs was licld from the I\lac-ip'g5'_': ,‘ 5' _]awm§‘:g 180! 5'‘ Lcan Fillicral iiomc )'cxtcrday',mrOS‘wA““s‘;:‘43"EPe {Joni 1"" aftcriioon. Scrvicc was conductcd m‘;r'"ed $4-.‘ "'5 61° re "ms by Rcv. E. C. Evans. During the . 3 '3' 050 samel

,. . . pigs and aver ed 165 lbs. dress- scriice Mr. Wendcll Phillips sang ed at 5% 00 his net returns would as a solo “God Will Take Carc ' ' ‘

Of You " Intcrmcnt was in Sher-‘ have. bee." $502 ‘ ' ‘ wood (‘cmctcry Tllc pallhcarers prmmum If a“ made Grade A‘ M l

, _ , . , a total of $512,000. Herc the far-

vtcic. llo_\ Wliltc. Warren Hcndcr- . . y

.. ,_ mcr kept his pigs too long. put so Lcollarti l\lf‘l'lOlSOfl. Ra) - lb . . mond (‘iauthicr Louis MacLeod. 0" an extra 130 3‘ '" wmght “Id H00 or Ffise ' lhist $37.00 as well as the feed

p W‘ E used to put on this extra weight.

[i‘['N[.jRAL 5A1-l;RnAY_1-h‘. This cxtra fccd would amount funcral of the late .lohn w. nu- to at least one-half _ton. worth Pasquicr was hcld on Saturday 3"0lll(‘l‘ 337-00 1" lhls 9359. 1| afternoon from thc M a c I. e a n _ Funeral Home to 51, peters Bay pigs for no other reason than that Unilcd Church. Service at the ' funeral home was conducted by

of hcr daughter, Marion Joan

‘Rev. R. A. MacLcod and at thc to Gcrald Augustine Hickey, f‘hlH‘(‘h h.V Rev, Mr Marl;-od son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarcncc and Mr A (E N’ Warc Durinst Ilic kc y. of Darnlcy. PF. l. the service Mcssrs Gordon and Wedding will take place early Layton Coffin sang as a duct in January,

"Saviour First of All" lntcr- 'mcnt was in Midgcll Cemetery. ,Thc pallbearers were Eric Shephcrd. Sanderson. ack Murphy. Ebhic Dcvlnc, Arthur I\lacl)onzlld. Jack Crosby. The funeral was very largely at-

DEATHS

CAMPBELI. — At Nashwaak. N. B.. Shelly Lynn Campbell, age. 1 year. 4 months, daughter of‘ r. and Mrs. Sheldon Camp- ‘ bell, formerly of Augustine l Cove. P. E. I. Resting at the Chisholm Funcral Home. where the funeral service will be held‘ SMITII—Born at tllc ('liarlottc-‘ town Hospital. l)cc 22. 1957, to

this afternoon. Monday. Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith. of

30. at 2 p. m. Interment Church

_ I of Scotland Cemetery, Cape North Rustlco_ 8 daughter. Na- T,-‘Verse dine Agnes. wcight 7 lbs, 6 ozs. (‘HAMPTON At Darnley. STEWART —— At Charlottetown no,-, 23_ 1957. M 3 Ann“,- . HOSDIIBI on “C0 2!, I957. IO (mampjon_ ‘I9 73 year; Rg. M1‘. and Mrs. I-‘enner Stcwart.‘ nuins rg-gun; gt Dgvigonj City. a daughter. l Funeral Home until noon to- d (M d i th to “:03” " A‘ ll" PEI "9": xi-ii M'eII’)i:l‘l.Byl Churecilicf Mal- pltal on Dec. 23. 1957 to Mr.‘ pequ, when mu,-,1 ‘W199 and Mrs. Edward Acorn. Wm be held n 1 pm mic.-. Charlottetown. a d a u g h t e , me,“ people’. cem,g_¢.-y_

Malpeque.

T . ironuito — At the P. E. r.'coo; .. At Winnipeg. Dec. 29.

Hospital on Dec. 26, 1957. to 1”-7_ Edwin L_ goog, young;-|y Mr. and Mrs. Melville Pollard.; M ch.f|oQ[e[g'g_ NW "°n- - “W ",s'rrtwAirr '— At the r. E.I Jamcs weight it lbs. 13 or. How. Dec 3' 1957, wmlgm Stewart of W in his 90th. AITKEN -5 M the Kings Coun- ye“ mm“. "c mu“ ., '3’ H m‘ M‘ D“ r the Cutclifte Funeral Home zltli. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred I “'2.” m.."l'mh Altlteii. Lower Montague. a "M ‘fin. “nun «taut!

ter. Jane Leslie. weight 9 lbI.. 13 us.

held Tuesday. at 2 o'clock. Interment field canetery. i~ioa'roN —— At the Saint John Dec-em

Gem”, ,. M Aa.sI:NAu1.1'-Actiisiioniooi 81 IS; tooMpr..an:“Mrs. Fred- M‘ ‘'‘'3’’"'- “'1 “uh, as-iek E Norton. West st. John MIOIOIII. on Dec-

the owner neglected to weigh his hogs and ship them before thcy weighed close to 215 lbs. live wei

During the past ycar about 20 percent of all Island hogs shipped were outside thc proper dressed weights of 140-171) lbs.

Another factor which influences the net rcturns is that too many hogs arc kcpt to dress close to 170 lbs. and grade BI due to over- finish. whcn thc samc hogs if

shippcd to drcss around 150 lbs.’

would grade A. While pigment or color in Is- land hog carcasses is quite rare,

00 our hog producers should know

that if this color is found in the carcass at time of slaughter that carcass will not make Grade A. Often this color is associated with short. thick hogs which frequent- ly make Grade C and suffer a three cent pcr lb. discount as well as losing $2.00 premium. On a 150

lib. carcass this total lqps is 36- total of $74.00 was lost on five ‘ '

A thin hog carcass is rarely found in our Maritime packing plants. The most glaring defect is that of our-finish. If .land swine producers would hrccd for longer. lcanner hogs and feed less fattening ration. our level of Grade A hogs could be raised to 90 percent or higher. Even with the breeding stock now on our farms we could have at least 75 percent Grade A hogs if more at- tention were pald to weights and feeding.

The profit on any phase of

arm production is not so great that even small losses can be suf- fered as the result of inefficient practices. This makes it very sur- prising when we find so many hog producers deliberately throwing away dollars by not weighing all pigs before shipment. As a rule, the producer who markets a large number of hogs is the most care- ful in regard to weights. One pro- ducer shipped 141 hogs in

one hog in this entire output yas outside the

weigh a. In one week recently. 12! 19- land farmers shipped 460 hogs with 1 either too heavy or too light. At the same time. 198 far- mers shipped hogs every one at the proper weight. If the

,' ,,,,,,,, M, eiiiim-nicer./tniiiiow ism-ii I-”_ 1"" min‘, 8",, 1; Arsenauit in his wit. year. to oonsosviii ruiieriei-I 1' I0¢'_=: nation. I

llomotohlalata .C If .

‘ tfls raoraiagwlojlio 1.IlalcI'a Y. PaI’s (min-i-ii for laden- d&loea.P..l..vl¢- ‘.‘..'I.-.ml Q wIIehat.Pad'a .

year and had 187 Grade A. Not throwing

His Excellency

Most Iovoroiid Malcolm Maelnehoni Bishop of Charlottetown will receive at

ms aisiiors miositcs Oa woe-as-y. January he use

from 3:11) pm. to sm p.n\.

Apparently there is a sllortage lof cattle in the United States. ‘ This is indicated by the fact that during the week ending Decem- ber 12th. 2,798 slaughter cattle and 15.877 feeder cattle were 9 ported to the United States with the price of feeders ranging up to twenty cents per pound.

Another factor which adds lstrength to the market outlook is lthat up to December 7th this l year 41,825,000 pounds of dressed ‘beef were exported by Canada.

This is an increase of 214 per- cent over 1956. During the same

riod the exports f dressed pork to the United Statcs werc 33.674000 pounds. a decrease of 44 percent. This decrease is not surprising when it is notcd that Chicago hog prices have‘ bccn, about six cents pcr pound below the Canadian price.

In 1956 Canada exported the

equivalent of 750,000 hogs to the [United States in spite of a six to cight ccnt lower price there.

I fpparent paradox scan be

expla ned by the fact that the United States consumer was will-

X I

ing to pay a higher price for the leaner Canadian pork cut. One is prompted wonder what

would have happcncd to the Can- adian hog markct if those 750.- 000 hogs had been forced on the home consumer market.

The volume of meats in stor- age in Canada on November 1st 1957. show a decline when com- pared with the five year avcragc. in brackets: iBcef l4,8l7_000 119,321,000).

Veal 4, 969,000 t5.l16,000l.

‘ Pork 8,951,000 (14,653 000i

31 for him with the Provincial Lab- P oratory of Prince Edward Island ‘at Charlottetown.

ary Veterans‘ hospital at Mon-,'I‘hey are residing at ll Beach St.‘ ‘ Charlottetown.

are l which

Mutton and lamb i.ei7',ooo3:l.z51.- 000i. These figures add further

strength to the short term meat tlook.

With the outlook promising a strong beef market and with the cost of Island grown grain at a very low level there should be great encouragement for the far- mer this winter to force-feed his cattle in order to have them make at least top commercial grade before next mid-summer.

Renovate Clyde River Church

The Presbyterian Church at Clyde River was reopened this month after being closed for the purpose of Renovation far more than three months. During this period the ped in the Baptist Church. a pri- vilege freely a graciously granted by the Baptist congre-

lon.

congregation worship- u

Ralph Carmody returned to Camp

Hill Hospital once again thisl 2‘ Dianne Doucenei 3' Mym.

I Doucette.

‘:time as a lbb technician in train- Gr-dc V“ .1. Dunne G‘u‘nt; i

"8- . 2. Marilyn Gallant E“ 13' ."‘ the “W ye.” Mr‘ .C”' Grade VI :1. Francis Hagen; 2 mody will fill the position waiting Bevan‘), Gwtmer; 3_ mcmrd itre.

Grade V :1. Audrey Gallant; 2. Edwin Gallant: 3. Anita Buote. Grade IV :1. Anne Doucette: 2. Shirley Doucette: 3. Edna Gallant Grade III :1. Randolph Pineau; 1. Leona Doucette; 8. Barbara Cameron.

Grade lIA:l. Gaylerie Gallant: 2. Carol Anne Gallant; 3. David G ant.

Grade 113 :1. Elaine Gallant 1 Charles Gallant; S. Carine Doucette.

Record Output Of Steel Third Consecutive Year

CLEVELAND (AP) — For the third consecutive year the world has produced a record output of steel. and Russia and Iron Cur- tain countries accounted for 25 per cent of production against 24 per cent a year ago, Steel maga-