..;;;-'. : A

- ...-..........-........-..o

l 5

Page 2. The Guardian Friday-. July 20 1955

CITY AND

RLUE DEMIN elastic waist ilaSIl.'tI)if' pants. (in sale-53.89 lienderson & Cudmorr

MILLINI-3RV.Y clearance at hill-J "Style. clearing all summer ats s at the price you want to pay.

I-QIIAKI PANTS - Friday aiid 4;iiiirday on sale 53.89. II.t:iI(IC1:0ll k Cudmore.

ihc largest stock of light fixtures” lln the province. Storey EIECiriC.lI

I p u s ii c r s. lircsscs, sizes 21-12 less 20"i.

cium ('hloride, 25 and 'baL;s. The Rogers llardware Col 1

CENTRAL

LIGHT FIXTURES. We can-yli

TINY TOTS-Summer clearance '1 ale swim suits. shorts. pedal? Reduced to clear.lj

I

I

I)l'S'l'i”.' Lay it low Villil Cal-i 100 ib.I

HUNTER River Pastoral Charger Md

the United Church of Canada. Services on Suiiday. -ll-113' 35 olloivs: Wheatlcy R 1 V 8 I liilishire 11:15 a.m.. Sunday it-inol 10 a.m.; Hunter Riitr Sunday School 1030 pm, Alexander Zllaelxay 3A. Hensington. will conduct all. ieniccs. Rev. C. Ii. Aloase. BA... 3.D., Minister. I

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church, In Canada, Central Parish. Ser-- vices next Lord's Day are 55 I01" lows: Clyde River 11 afrl" S"."'- lay School 10 a.m.; N116 M119 ”reek Sunday School 11 a.m.: Canoe Cove Sunday SCI'l0DI.10'.30 u.m. Rev. L. E. Blaikie will be .1 charge of the worship Selllcel it Clyde River. Rev. Donald: Sicholson, Interim Moderator. .

9 5 sum 1.Ill. Sunday School 10-15; Mlml 515 on. liciitierson & L'udiiioi'e.

25 MEN'S SUITS. I'9'gI.iI'df to- T

sale Friday and Saturday

IIAAIPTON PASTORAL Charge. Scriiccs Sunday, July '12 as fol-, Iliiis Boiishaw 11 a.m. in-Sable 3 p ill. llzimptun 7.30 pm. Rev. )1 K. Cliariiian. liliiisicr. I

100 PAIR GREY flannel pants. - reg. S1150. sale Friday and Sat- .

urday S7.-I9. Ilendcrson 8; Cud- niore. SETTLE YOUR DUST with .

Calcium Chloride. 25 and 100 lb. bags. The Rogers llardware Co.

TINY TOTS-Summer clearancepi: - H .-

suils, shorts, pedal? llcduced to clear.-

sale siiini p u s h c r s.

..m....:.;....j' ll)i'esse.s, sizes 212 less 2(l"1.

ENGAGENIENTS. MARRIAGES

Births

j4gg.... PIERCE - At the Charlottetown Hospital July 19. 1955. to Mr- iind Mrs. Kenneth Pierce "190 Nancy .AlacPhc-cl. a daughter- Thelma Bernadette. 3 Ib5- 21'?

ozs.

EGAN - At the Charlottetown Hospital, July lti, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. cyrl Lean. E1mW00d- a son.

HowA'i"r - At the g pitnl on July til. 19.16. to Mr. and Mrs. George HOWM "I French River. 3 500- W918i" 10 lbs. 1 oz.

P. F.. I. Hos-

Deaths

Mat.-DONALD - At Summerslde on Wednesday. July ill. 1954)- A. Harold MacDonald in his 62nd year. Resting at the Cami?- ton Funeral Home until noon on Saturday thence to the Pres- byterian Church where service will be held at 2 pm. Intel'- ment in the People's Cemetery.

MACDONALD M At his home in Summerside on July 18. 1956. A- Iiarold MacDonald in his 62n year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until noon Satur-

day, thence to the Presbyterian

Church where service will be

held at 2 p.m. Interment in Peo-

ple's Cemetery. Summerside.

MARTIN - At his home 553 Notre Dame St.. Summerside, on Thurs day, July 19, 1956, Emanuel Mar-

Forwarded

tin, age 62 years.

from the Bowness Funeral

liome on Friday to his late re- sirlenee from where the funeral will be held on Monday, July 23rd. with 1 short service at the home at 1.80 p.m. followed by lEl'VIce at St. Mary's Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Interment In

People's Cemetery.

LAPP - At the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. on Thurs- day, July 19, I956. Martha Elean- or. beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp. Sum- mcrside, age 19 days. A private funeral was held Thursday at 3.30 p.m. from the Bowness Fun- out Home with interment in the People's Cemetery, Summerside

Marriages

June Rev.

Smith.

Engagoiiionts

Doris

SHEA. Alberton. P.E.I.,

Mrs.

place in Holy Family Church Toronto. Ont., on August 1.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN SEXTON. Borden. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary ilclen Joan. to Reginald John Connolly, Bedeque. son of

John Connolly.

Marriage in take place in the Sacred Heart Church. Borden. 5: August 8 at 8:30 a.m.

Mr. and Mrs.

BIRTHS. IIEATIIS. p

IENKINS-SMITH - On Saturday. .70. 1956, in St. Paul's Chapel, Charlottetown, by the Canon .1. T. Ibbot. Ken- noth Gordon Jenkins and Mary

IIR. AND MRS, RAYMOND wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Myrtle Theresa. to Ivan Eugene. son of Mr. and John McKearney. Mount Stewart. I'.E.l. Marriage to take

TRYON Baptist Pastoratc. l)r.

a.m.. Westmoreland at 7:30 p.m.” Sunday School at Tryon at 9:45 a.m.

TINY T()TS-Siiiiiiiicr clearance sale swim suits. p u s h e r 5. Reduced to clear. Dresses. sizes 212 less 20"t.

, POWNAL UN IT E D Pastoral lCharge. SL'i'l'lCCS Suiidziy. July 22: 10 a.m. Ali. Herbert; 11-10 a.m. Bunbury; 7'30 p.m. Poirnal. Ser-

mon on Gambling. Rev. T. H. .Goudge, Minister.

I UNITED BAPTIST .CIiurch, North River. Sunday, July 22.

North liivcr 1100 A in . Clyde Riv- er 3 (10 pm, Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sunday School, North River 10.00 a ill , Long (tr:-pk 10.45 a m.. Clyde River 2.00 ri m. Fairvuaw cancelled Rev. Owen (tochran, Yiiiniser.

. CORNWALI. PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Ser- vices July 22: Kingston J0 a.m.; New Dominion 11:30 a.m.; Corn- wall 7:30 p.m. Sunday School: Kingston 11 a.m.; Cornwall 11 a.m.; New Dominion 10:30 a.m. Rev. Mr. Tilley will be guest speaker at all services.

MARSHFIELI) PRESBYTERIAN Church. The hours of service for Sunday, July 22, are as follows: Harrington 9:30 a.m.; Marshfield 11 a.m.; Mount Stewart 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Harrington 10:30 a.m. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. J. Karl English, Student Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Min- ister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday, July 22. 1956. 9:30 a.m. Pleasant Grove; 11 a.m. Central; 7:30 p.m. York. Guest preacher at all three services Rev. J. A. Nicholson.

NEW C L A S G 0 W Christian Church. Glasgow Community S u n d a y School 10 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion ll a.m. Caven- dish United Baptist Church: Wor- ship Service 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.A.. B.D.. Minister.

Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services of Worship for Sunday. July 22, 1956: ll a.m. Hunter River; 3 p.m. Glasgow Road; 7:30 p.m. Brookfieid. A welcome is extended to all to attend. Sun- day Schools: 10 a.m. Hartsville; 10:30 a.m. Brookiield; 2 p.m. Glasgow Road. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be ob- served at Brooktield and Hunter

vices preparatory to Communion will he held on Friday, July 27. Student Minister, Mr. Walter Mc- Lean.

THE PRESDYTERIAN Church .in Canada. St. John's. Hclfnst. Services of worship on the Lord's -Day: ll a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sun- .day School. 10 a.m. Dr. A. M". Gordon of Kingston. Ont., Will-he the guest Minister at the morning service. and Rev. l.. E. Blaikie will be in charge of the evening service. Ilcv. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

' CDVEIIEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ilcv. W. H. Forsyth. B.A.. Minister. Services for Sunday. July ill. 1956

a.m. Wcst Covohead: Morning Worship 11 a m. Covchead Road: Evening Worship 7:30 P-m- 7'10 Oifical Board of Covehead Pol- toral Charge will meet In regular session on Monday. July 23. 1950 at 8:30 p.m. in West Covehead United Church.

TO ATTEND CONFERENH-I

Seven members of the lrwin Christian Fellowship group will attend the Maritime Conference for United Church men which opens at Berwick, N.S. today. They are: Frank Gosbee, Allison Mac- Klnnoii. ltuuoli Ewing. David Murphy, Neil Diamond. Wendell Leo and Ivan Darraeh. The Con- ference end: Sunday afternoon.

Personals Kr. J.A. Ar 0, Deputy Vlco luutdut hat , c.N.n.. Mont-

-oqninnliowu-" V , NAAMMIGAINHOIIS LTD. '1 now can

I

E. J. Burrass. Minister. Services; for Sunday. July 22: Tryon at l1,;”'

shorts, pedal j

Sunday. July 22: New-

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. T he.

River on Sunday. July 29. Ser-.

Stanhnpc: Morning Worship ...)

Yesterday afternoon 200 pheas- ant poults were turned over to the eastern and southern King's branch e: of the Fish and Game Assoc- ialmn, for release in their respect-

On Monday, July 16, 20 air cadets of 60 Charlotetown Squadron ar- rived at Greenwood air base to train at the second summer camp ;now in session. The camps lasting 5 for a period of two weeks are sup- ervised by qualified Air Cadet Of- ficers and instructors and are open- ed to cadets from all part of the four Atlantic provinces.

The Charlottetown Squadron will undergo a comprehensive training schedule comprising cours- es in drill instruction. leadership. instruction in swimming. water safety, as well as practical demon- strations in armament artificial respiration, hygiene. and range procedure. The cadets will be taken

e-

real. Mr. E.C. Champ. Freight Traffic Manager, Moncton. are visitors to the Province. They are being accompanied on their round of visits, by Mr. D.B. Smith, Dist- rict Freight and Passenger Agent, Charlottetown.

Mr. Robert G. MacLeod of the Legal Department. Sun Life In- surance Co. of Canada, Montreal. is spending his holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Mac- Leod, 308 Fitzroy Street.

Able Seaman Bondsman. Rich- - ard Macl(ay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacKay. Birchwood Drive. and Able Seaman Bondsman. Ro- lland Lee. a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Bishop Street, are spending a period of leave with their parents on route in Halifax. NS. The two musicians recently completed an eighteen-month course at the Royal Canadian Na- vy, School of Music at lI.M.C.S. Nndcn. Esqiiimalt. B.C. They nrej scheduled to join H.M.C.S. Stad- ncona. Halifax.

Cpl. Thomas Auchterlonie, R.C. M.P., nuumpanied by his wife and their two children Lorraine and Janet arrived recently from Fort .ltr-solution, N.W.T. to spend 8 month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macbeod. parents of Mrs. Am-hterlonlo, 44 Highland Ave. Following a six-year stretch lot service at Fort Rcsoutlon where their children were born. Cpl. Auch- ierlnnle has been instructed to re- port for duty at "A" Division Headquarters. Ottawa.

I

For sale suonruonn cow AND caur. Will exchange for fat cattle.

For Item

145 King. N

BUSINISI COINEI IN Cl-Mllr ottetown suitabl no small show- room or warehouse, with large parking lot. Box W. B. Guardian.

moon rmoiT'ATAiirMnNr. 5 rooms and bath. Pliono X. Mn. Russell Roper.

Emu. AI-Anriiizwr, PIIVATI entrance. Immediate pouualon.

. D-In

Apply tl Grafton before I p.m.

wt and fund

IN it'I'iT-iii nivni IETE er. marked K on left side. Any- one knowing whereabouts lens notify Keith Cotes. llreoda bono. Phone Hunter River I7-ll.

Wanted - '

WANTED BY AMERICAN crriz. on. return to Boston by cor. week of July 23. Contact John Harvey Moore. Albion. not In

Twf0'R;-ATION 10 En

Charlottetown Air Cadets Arrive In Summer Camp

Apply Keith Colos. Bresdnlbnno. m

six”i?66ii?s7TJiTnA'i'il. APPLY

Ive districts. The poults which were turned over by the president of the P. E. 1. Fish and Game Association. Walter Bears, are the first to be released this year of

on conducted tours to points of in- terest in the Annapolis Valley.

For most of the boys the camp will be the realization of a dream come true as four Expeditor alr- craft have been made available for the duration of the camp. Each cadet will have the opportunity to make a regular flight during the camp.

The officer commanding the camp is Wing Commander E.W. Rhuda. C.D.. of Yarmouth. N.S.

Flight Lieutenant T.R. Hammill and Flight Lieutenant J.l3. Bon- hnm, Roman Catholic and Pro- testant chaplains attached to the camp look after the spiritual wel- fare of cadets while in camp.

24 Cases Heard Yesterday In Alberton Court

There were twenty-four cases on the docket at the Alhorton Court House yesterday with Magistrate R. S. Hinton, presiding.

-A fisherman from Alberion South pleaded guilty to illegal pos- session of a quantity of undersiz- ed lobsters contrary to the fishery regulations and was fined 535.00 and costs.

Six residents of the West Prince area and one of Mlscouche were fined 35.00 and costs each under the Highway Traffic Act for oper- ating a motor vehicle without hav- IDS I driver's license. Eight ad- ditional I'CSIt'IEt'ILs of the area ro- celved flneii of 35.00 and costs for "iterating a motor vehicle not

that , PREPARE TO RELEASE PHEASANT POULTS

this season's young birds. Display- ing some of the poults. top. are left to right. Ralph Jenkins. Rusty Peppin. Walter Bears, Frank Acorn and Hugh Simpson. Lower Left,

equipped with lamps or other equip merit in proper working order.

A party from 0'L.eary was fined S500 and costs for operating a vehicle not registered for the cur- rent year.

A man from Cascumpec was fin- ed 510.00 and costs for driving ii vehicle without due care and at- tention (speeding).

A plea of not guilty was entered by B resident of Roseville on two charges of assault under the Crim- inal Code and the case was ad- journed untii August 2nd for trial at Alberton. '

For unlawful possession of liq- uor not purchased from a vendor (moonshine and home made beer) a party from Coleman was fined 525.00 and costs or one month in jail.

A man from Tignish pleaded guilty to possession of liquor of purchased from a vendor and was iiiied 320.00 and costs.

A . sident of St. Louis was fined 320.00 and costs for ,ossession of liquor in a place other than a re- sidence in which he resided.

A Tignish resident pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to drive a motor vehicle on the right side of the road where practicable and wa. fined 52.00 and costs.

A party from Tlgnish was fined 85.00 and costs for driving n motor vehicle having no brakes and a party from Elmsrlale was fined 35.- 00 and costs for operating 3 motor vehiclc on a beginner's permit.

A party from Tlgnish pleaded guilty to a charge of common assault under the Criminal Code was fined 85.00 and costs and

bound over to keep the peace.

COCOA GROWEB

British Togoland, a thin slice of Africa's huge western shoulder. grown one-sixth of the world's

cocoa supply.

Charged With Escaping From Queen's Co. Jail

At Ihp continuation of the pre- liminary hearing of Harry Wen- dell McGee, charged with break. entry and theft. beforo Magistrate K.M. Martin yesterday morning. the additional charge of escaping custody from Queen's County Jail was laid by the Crown. The accused had on June 15 been sentenced to thirty days in jail and is charged with being unlawfully at large be- fore the expiration of such sent- ence. The charge of theft arose from the break and entry into the store of T.L. Smith on July lst. The accused was remanded un-

" ' on both counts. J.P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown and R.R. Bell. 0C. In representing the accused.

Previously remanded, two youths charged with attempted break and entry with Intent to commit theft. were both convlctod and remanded o.e week for sentence. The cone arose from the attempt by the two to break into Vtekerson'a store

on Upper Hillnboro Street, July 5 Four witnesses were heard for the Crown. Mrs May Vickerson, proprir-tress. Mrs Marion Mac- Donald who resides next to the store, (Isl. Lloyd Archer and Sgt. Neil MacNevin of the City Police. who tnld of answering a call to the scene and of the arrest of the two Accused. The accused were r resented by J.0.C. Campbell. 0. . and .i P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown.

A taxi operator charged with operating I motor vehicle without due care and exceeding 30 m.p.Ii.. was fined fifty dollars and costs or twenty days. A drunk and dis- orderly arrested on complaint of his wife was remanded until this morning on were two charged with drunk and ' apable. Of four other drunk and ' copables three were lined five dollars and costs or two

days and the fourth ten dollars and costs or five days.

OI bdmlf of all who

THANNYOUI

To the 684 donors who attended this we-eIi'I RED CROSS CLINICS --AND-- to the many workers who insisted

I P. E. I. DIVISION CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY

recoivi transfusions. 1

Walter Bears truns the 200 birds over to the officers of the south King's branch. Ken Clem

Moore. Montague while Ralph Jen-I

kins of the Queen's County branch looks on. Lower right the turnover being made to the east King's branch by president Bears. to Mar- ents. Ethan Stewart and Harveylun Birt and Allan MacLean. Sourls

Guardian Photos

Predicts Heavy Increase In Newspaper. Advertising

TORONTO (CPl-The prospect is clear that advertising in Cans- dian newspapers is moving to new highs, according to Elnar V. Rech- nitzer. president of the Canadian Association of Advertising Agen- cies and of Maclaren Advertising Co. Ltd.

"Newspapers are still the num- ber one medium. as they always have been," he declared.

The view was quoted in Cans- dian Markets, official paper of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Pub- lishers Association. which carried his comments on a forecast of a

65-per-cent increase in newspaper advertising volume by 1965, made by Karl T. Finn, president of the Newspaper Advertising Execu- tives Association.

Mr. Finn, advertising director of the Cincinnati Times-Star. said the increase would reflect the "greatest resurgence of newspa- per sdvertising in all history." He spoke at the association's annual meeting at Victoria.

The rospect of continued gains

for dai ies is as clear or clearer in nited

Canada as it is in the States," Mr. Rechnitzer said.

Only 153 Donors Al Montague Red Cross Clinic

The last of this week's Red Cross blood donor clinics held yesterday afternoon and evening at the Beaver Club Hall in Mont- ague produced 153 donors on an objective of 250. Of this number 71 were from Montague itself and the remainder from many of the

surrounding districts. The clinic staff was ably assisted by the Montague Women's Institute who again provided refreshments and workers. Mrs. Walter Beer headed the volunteer nurses and several High School Red Cross members were valued helpers.

The total numbe of donors reg- Istered for the four days of clinics was 664 on an objective of 950. It is hoped that the attendance at the next series to be held the last week In August at Summersldc, Souril. St. Peterfl my and Morel! will be more fruitful.

AIR SCRAP ENDS IN SACK

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A fist fight aboard a Real airliner III flight hos led to the ” ' '

of three of its crew .. Passengers rushed up on co-piln Julio Plres Csldas and steward Jose Dos Santos traded punches 1,000 feet aloft. Witnesses said radio operator Hell Morolro Joined in the fight.

PLYWOOD?

WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED

IANDLER BROS. 7'-7 2'" -57"” t

u'

PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND

FLORALEMBLEM . euaw TAYLOR? JEWELERSA,

O H AHLOTTITOWN.

cuoupnrs DRY ciuiniiiis

ll0IolI& PIQIX

I Sell and Install

Automatic

WATER HEATED

W. L. McKlNNA I C0. Charlottetown

CLEARANCE

suiimiiiiiiississ

Suntofs. I.adios' Wear

(Making. Plans For Touring P.E. Island

Two parties from tho United States. one from the Alfred 1. Du- Pont Inatltuto tho Nemqurn Foundation, W gun, Dela. ware. and mother from the Uni- vanity of Maine. have written to George Fraser. director of the P. 2.1. Travel Bureau. requesting that ho arrange tours of tho Prov- lrolcnomfor their groups in the near

The first party will eomprlu I number of phyllcillll and tiistr Iflelldl. the second group from the unlverltly on utilizing the tour for the purpose 0! gathering data, both ” t ' and general. which will enable them to open a sum- :ner sc.i3olQcoui-Ie t:nmtlieun1tIfari- lmu uebpo a ver- Ilty In 1051. ,

Enioy Visit To Father's Birthplace

Fulfilling the desire of a life- time to visit the birthplace of their father, Miss Nollie Murley and he states and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bondel arrived in Ciiariottotown this week by car from Chicago where they reside.

while lien the visitors were the guests of their cousin. Mrs. Suth- erland Macbesn who accompanied them on a memorable visit to Murray Harbour when they met Mrs. Arthur Wood. Mrs. Ettle Young, Mrs. Fred Lohcheur and Miss Margaret Murioy. all daugh- ters of the late Richard Murley,

': who was their father's brother.

The visitors, along with Mrs. Sutherland and her young son Don- ald, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Murloy on a tour of the ntionnl Park area and also the southeast part of the Island con- cluding with a dinner party at the Bison Rutnurq... in Montague.

Their father. the late John Mur- Iey. left Charlottetown more than 70 years ago to take up residence in Chicago.

SAFECRACICER CONDEMNED

ALMA. Cit. (AP)-Nick George Monica. 39. Infecrocker who twice made the Fodorol Bureau of In- vestigatlon's list of 10 m as: wanted men was under death sen- tonco Wodnosdny for robbery and " on a Georgia couple. Mon- tos was convicted of robbery b torso and intimidation.

-C0'l'l'0'N nnconn World cotton production is ex. pected to break another record in 1065-06. with output estimgtgd .g 39.800.000 bales.

. its Ioiitil ON A tlmi tiiczo olo MAID 1 liilio tits ONLY

one ltixiiutt To'

look iii outii!

"Th

TORONTO

(CP) tures Issued by the Toronto public : weather office Thursday night;

Tempera- -

Min Max (NIKIII) (Day) Dawson 53 70 Vancouver 62 83 Victoria 63 I10 Edmonton 61 as Calsary 53 Bil Regina ii) 77 Winnipeg 56 73 Toronto 58 79 Ottawa 52 78 Montreal 61 78 Quebec , 55 76 Fredericton -til 76 Saint John 54 73 Moncton 49 73 Halifax 55 79 Charlottetown 52 70 Sydney 48 74 Ysrmouth 50 70 St. J ohn's 52 71

HALIFAX (CP)- The weather office here says a light north westerly current of dry air will continue to flow into the district and the weather will be fine to- day

Forecasts:

Nova Scotla. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island: Clear. with a few cloudy Intervals; not" much change in temperature: light winds Low-high at New Glas- gow 45 and 77. Charlottetown. Moncton and Fredericton 50 and 77. Saint John 55 and 75. Edmund- Iton and Camiibellion 50 and 75.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 8:06 a.m. and 10:02 p.m. at Rustico at 3:36 a.m. Summarside tides eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today It

4:45 a.m. and sets at 7:53 p.m.

crossings after dark.

Ch'arIoHihown. Prince Edward Island. I9 July. 1956'.

NOTICE

- DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Province of Prince Edward Island The Steamship Inspectors have directed that the M. V. FAIRVIEW make no further

J. G. MacKAY. Minister of Highways.

FOR

21" 1950 Won

United for 1966. No

SALE

WESTINGHOUSE T V

ouso T.V. with stand and in- side antenna. .solo only 189.95 ooniploto.

. shop only for the big T.V. value! g down 24 months to pw.

Flrostono Home and Auto Co., Ltd. K in anal Geollgo sum . wn izii-M TELEVISION man 5541

ATTENTION

ADVERTISERS . ..

COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS:

Noon SATURDAY for TUESDAY'S paper I p.m. MON. for WIDNISDAWS paper 5 p.m. TUESDAY for THURSDAYS paper I p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY'S paper 5 p.m. THURSDAY for SA'I'UIDAY'S paper 5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAYS paper

CIASSIFIID ADS

. Classified, Classified Display. Coming Events,

Control. I-Intern and Western uni-also will be ac-

cepted on week days up to 5 p.m. for publica- mm 1 pm '

tiouuoxt .

THE ouanolan Aovrimsinoi it "i