I
y from Alaska fed down an in-
A tidal \\.‘l\P sprcarling south accomplishments was the jam- ming of this car into the air.
lot to Port Albcrni. Bt‘ S'II'IT- 'I‘he mavors of Port Alberzil
raw-1 I
l
berni
Valley a serious disas' . ter area. Some 23.000 persons ‘ . live there on the west coast ' (Ill) Among its Spf‘CifigllIilf‘ and ot Alberni called the 9.1- of Vancouver Island. _
UN Is Still Going Strong Despite 19 Difficult Years i
'had envisaged it as a device to l I’mflmms-
in the most ex-l
By MAX BARRELSON {has risen to 13 from 51, Even t'\l'rFll .\'-\T1<t\s‘ t.\P‘ its most severe critics insist he used only Fin-icli President de Gaulle upon bringing problems beforeitrenic circumstances. The Rus-l nit-n called it The leaning lower it. lsians. ho n' ‘iahe
ttn tool of colonial powers. :lcscrihcd it an I “Communist- tioiis. dmiiiiiatcd rat nest " .\lanv those and other have been toswd at the United veto.
of
lll'-\ being 19 years ago There have been bouquets too. Pii'~l(iClll J oh ii s on says the 1%: 'cd Nations has not achicved a" that some had hoped. but he .COl'NCIL calls 11 “the best instrument yet No organ dt"\'l§(’d to promote the peace of lions has the. world and the wellbeing of ‘appointment ti‘iankiiid,” REDS STAY IN .culrusied The Soviet Union—despite fre- lsponsibility qxinnt blasts——continues to manl- peace fed a dcsirc to keep the organ- ization in busuicss has yet quit . Each new inde- pev'dcnt nation hastens io apply All
IIIL’ their assessments “Our say in effeit
oiswpromrinc
with for
barely a month when the
101 vetoes,
big powers favored the
\‘Ix'll'd~KII|‘1I?~II(‘I1(‘\' called It lit always to their liking. III has 'bcen damned by some as ane- lai)‘SlS.
. . its decisions have bl‘lt‘kbflls'ht‘f‘ll killed by the big power Its orders have been de-' Kations since the day it came tied. More than half of its 113IUV members are delinquent in pay-
way or no pay." they
of the United Na- proved so big a dis- to its founders as 11-nation Security Council. the major re- maintaining
The'council had been in busl-i SQ
l l
l thwar
lcil was plunged into virtual par-i ' there alreadyland added ability to tax per-i \ t'l'llit‘ in the United States .mic. by others as over-ambl-rhad been 43 Soviet vetoes. The‘sonal and corporation incomeslditions attached to the grains {are too rigid. They create adv failt o
By 1950
only other: were two cast by France
Meanwhile, the cold war had .Iance and value of joint prn- recognize him" IOTgrams" Finance Minister Gor-i peculiarities. and often result III by ‘ "
dealt‘ another serious peace v keeping plans
a big-power military force to be
used l'ILIHlnSI RSEI'ESSOI‘S.
t
l
t
charter to create and direct. the
t
The military staff committee.
set up in accordance with the.
leads a 5
proposed force. st ill
gshadoicy existence. But it not
l
the Soviet Union cast the first of its ‘
O
trying to implement thisl
t
The Security (‘ouncil sank to
its lowest point In the summer:
1930 when Soviet delegate
Jakob Malik. as president. tied
it in a 'not or
a month as it ,
for membership and the total vein —and still do—but the West I fral’pii’d “'m‘ the Kama“ PMh'i ‘ cm.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
i . ifal JNalions fat o
SEE CARDIGAN CYO Play- ers present the three-act corn-
CITY & QUEENS t
RESERVE April 1st, “.‘nd and
i I l t
cdv “Have A Heart" in Legion 3rd. l“.‘ Red Cross Blood Donor ‘ ‘ Claw-s at Zion Hall in Char Lllniiyfamman‘ Easy" MMdayi Io‘H‘to-n, "' -
lit. up call {or and doliyor‘niflili danccs starting April 4th. your prescription. Phone us to- J““"“-" Chaissnn‘s “rCheS‘ra‘ I’rompl Frcc I)(‘Il\‘f‘1‘_\' to I’ll:-\(IflI(‘~—SII(‘1'\\'OINI and (ill . Dn
' h ' , Ii on '" ft‘i “(Wins of “w cnyr ' ‘ |\\lII c in the l tague o rt: .
every Saturday from 10 a. to 5: p.m. DON'T MISS tlir‘ (‘entcnnial '~ ('nnccrt and Pic Social sponsor- to. by the Catholic Women's l.c:.:ue and lhc L‘liitcd l‘hurcii. ll'winen. .\It. Stcivart Memorial IIIliI. March 31st and April 2nd at 8 p.m. ‘
ENTERTAINMENT IN \‘crnon
v
rt held in
Admission .35
will be sen .
River Hall Easter Monday night. ‘ THE LADIES Auxiliary of. Music by the Star Dusters. the Montague Brancih Royal
lll'MMAGF. SALE \Iorcli 31st. 10 a m
. .m it the Salvation Army. Grcot
Tuesday. in: at 5 p.
Phone Montague 838-
ML'RRAY RIVER val'ic-ty con- e Lower Montague Hall, Tuesday, March 31 at it
(‘anadian Legion will be serving a hot turkey dinner commenc- m. on Wedneaiayt April 1. at lmgion Hail]. Pmceedst
“Forge Slrcci _f_or clothing plc.l:cd to aid new Community M“? 08“ 894-43» skating rink. $1.25 for adults FASTER MONDAY Dance 7a cents for children.
New Glasgow Recreation Cen: Ire tonight. Dancing 9:20-12 p.m. Music by the Del-Rays. Canteen service.
PRINCE COUNTY
ANNUAL
t RESERVE EASTER Monday I
“Ill-3 TREAT TI: . H - l . . . ’4}: . my: phwrlrnfju_;lLk.U\;j:Lllllflill for dance in St. Peter's. thc :viinuto prescription service. 833' “a” Romnar sail‘rdayi
l
DR. B..l. GRANT. Optometriin
. and . . Sponsored by the Lower Mon-i tague Women's Institute. Lunch‘
'ed
l
EASTER Chicken.
Salad Tea Bazaar and sale ofi
NORTH RIVER RINK tonight \lontlay. York vs. Kingston.
p.m.”. and Mrham dpddmflflall. Kensington. Wednesday.
game of finals for Hnyd Mm._ April 1. Serving 3.30 until 6. An. Pliail Irophy. mime “mp 11:. Anglican Church Guild. Tickets pm. Also at 7:30 Bantam lioc-i3l-00-
krl' winner of Saturday morningsi antam game vs. Cornwall
sudden death game for champ-'Iémolnday) onghlp‘ Admwlnn ,0 Ba ta ‘ina 3. Farmers League. Pi‘m‘rs ~15c. to all others 25 andeondon .Vs- ,ens'm‘m“ atlt- brooks. Game time 8:30 p.m.
KINGS COUNTY i JUBILEE w.i.. Albany n.ch AT 50""; [Minn lagc, afternoon tea. pantry sale. Ensipr Monday for member, 1 March alst. SL5 p.m. Lions bulld- Lnd (‘lub members. Good music. ink.
NOTICES NOTICES
BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE
Meeting of Car Group Committee All leaders of Car Groups in each area tonight. Monday, March 30th. 7:30 P.m.. Charlottetown Baptist Church.
8
third game of the New
Please come if possible.
598'i ; GRIFFIN .— AI Trail. BC. Sat- le-.
home cooking in Saint Marks
KENSING’I‘ON RINK tonighti
I t l
l l
unless c swiftly .
fronts:
se .
gional military as the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ‘still keeping the peace along the id‘l- 3"“ 5'10"” ‘10- “9 ganizntiou to provide for their; 0‘
. member nations by the‘ l of 1950 felt that the United would soon meet the f the League of Nations anges were made
Most e
The answer was action on two First. the Western pow- the Securitv Council: j re- s such
y-pass
alliances.
vn defence. . The most important develop-l
By DON HANRIGHT
OTTAWA tCPt—The federal- provincial conference in Qiit’licc City this week will see a re- newed effort on both sidcs to divest Ottawa of what Manitoba Premier 1)qu Roblin has called "over—paternalism."
At issue are the joiiilly fi- nanced welfare and other serv— ices fathered. in the main. by the King and St. Laurent gov~
war prosperity, They now cost the federal treasury alone more than $91K).000.000 a year.
Thie list is long. It ranges over
hospital ilisurance~with all its stampeding costs—and health and hospital aid. various wei-
are payments unemployment relief road-building and a
ter of minor schcmcs that in- clude even premiums to breed- ers of purebred stallions and language instruction for immi-
of this is provincial territory constitutionally. STILL HOLD CONTROL
Yet Ottawa not only set the priorities in the first place it still keeps effective control of
fcdcral as for vocational
civil de-
fence or the provinces' for
tawa secs fit.
The consensus at the plenary conference in Ottawa last No- vember was that (‘anadians may never have received these servicesmai least not on the
government had taken the initiative. Some prov-
i ncarl y
these programs. For ‘ "conditional
training—f imean just that: The money is Iaiva will be $28.WI.W next the asking but only if they spend it as 01-:
film Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Mar. 80- I964. 18
.doii said in his budget spcccii last wcck. “We iave no desiri- however to go on indcfinitcly levying layi‘s simply programs that are Iislicd and \icll within provincial jurisdiction "
'I‘Iicsc zlppcal' to be the IIIIHI
likcly candidates for such trcaI-:
. mcnl: Hospital tablishctl in
Insurance rFirst es»
n
3
‘annually in rcccnl ycars rise in the last year has hccn 40 per cent. In the current fiscal year ending Tuesday the lcd- cral 50-pcr-ccnt sharc was an estimated szlsfiomooo, The _\‘(‘.’11‘ ahead will push the figure to about $»“‘2ft.(|00.(X)0.
d-agc assistance—This
been available since 1948 ‘those aged 65 to 69 and now amounts to $75 monthly on the basis of a means test Ottawa pays half and IIS share in the current ycar is forecast at Sita- Tontmo rising next year to 545000.000.
Pensions for the blind and dis. tabled—These are $75 a month subject to income lini- its. 'l'hc fcdcral treasury bcars 75 per cent of the cost for the blind 50 per cent for the dis- abled Combined costs to
has
2
year
l‘ncmployment assistance — Though the ground rules are complicated in effect the fc')- cral government meets half of to the
[HIV lIIIf‘lIl-
estimate for next year I! $113. I I
loco l0(
inc“ Simply Comm” “3" ai‘i cxprcsscd last November.
forded to set out on their own.
Nevertheless there now is disenchantment both sidcs of the conference
a: :3. ’D
said it is ready the provinces full responsibility f r some of the well-established
That would mean the end of the federal share, To compcn‘
\\'p\'pl'_ ".qu theirisaie for it the provinces likely. I pp“, Emmnmems have {nund “In-m" so 5-991)» that the counu‘would get a mixture of equal ithe premiers statements to thc
ization - payment adjustments
CITES FEDERAL VIEW “We appreciate the impor-
tlie chief concern of most iiiccs is that the formula undcr which they take full
. READY TO MOVE ‘ With that qualification. mosi .if not all the provinces seciii
{willing to lake the stop.
Hcre are some snippets {min
9.
November conferenc . "The con-
Robarts of Ontario:
'ministrative difficulties.
regional nocds and
tre of gi‘avity from the Security Council to the General Assem-
thc "uniting for peace" 1' tioii. proposed by US. State Secretary Dean Acheson approved by the assembly
tlonger makes even a pretense {1950 over Soviet opposition at charter provision. .‘IIIT LOW POINT i
The resolution provided that in the event of a veto any seven members of the Security Coun- cil might call an emergency ses- sion of the assembly within 24 hours. ,
This procedure has been used in a number of important cases and is now accepted by almost all members~except the Soviet bloc.
Perhaps the b ol de st step taken by the assembly was of the Emergency Force dur- ing the 1950 Suez crisis. This was a revolutionary departure from the concept of the found-
der UN com of military contingents contrib- uted by small countries, It
border between Israel and the United Arab Republic. In 1960 the United Nations un-
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS ,
Rl'MFELDT - PO. and MrlelVING-S'I‘ONE — In
W.‘\' Rumfcldt inee Sandra Matthewst are pleased to an- nounce the birth of a son. Norman Allen. March 27, 1964. Weight 7 lbs. 1 oz. t DEATHS MALLETT -- The death fictiir- red suddenly in Oakland. Cali- fornia. March 25. 1964 of John Archibald Mallctt, beloved hus- band of Evelyn tCrosskillt. ‘Mallcit. both formerly of Char- Iotfetovvn.
-— Charlotte-‘CLEMENTS __ At surrune1
town Hospital. Friday, March 27. 1904. Fred Duncan. 48 Bay- field Street. in no 59th year.’ His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. from where the funeral will. be held this tMonday‘ morn-i ing. leaving the funeral homel
10 o‘clock for Requiem] High Mass at the Church of} The Most Holy Redeemer. at. 10.15. Interment in the Catho llc cemetery.
urday. March 2R. 1964. P Griffin. Lot 65. In his year. remains will brought to Lot 65 for burial.‘
.Iohn
Funeral arrangements will be' And
announced later. .
bown Hospital. Sunday. March 29. 190-1. Mrs. Allan Morrison. Savage Harbor, in her 100th year. Her remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral
IN MEMORIAM
loving memory of our dear father. Stephen A. Livingstmic. passed away Miarch
For all his love and kindness
He asked nothing in return
If all the world deserted us
To our dad we would turn
You often said we would mis<
u
Those words have pi‘ovcn true e lost our best and dearest friend Dear dad when we lost you Always remembered and sad- ly missed by daughters. Anne and Marion.
‘side on Saturday. March 28. 1964. Raymond Frederick Clements in his 52nd year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home until this afternoon. then to S Mary's Anglican Church. Summerside. for service coni- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in the People's ceme- tery. Summerside.
LIVINGSTONE —— In ever lov- ing memory of Stephen Living- stone who departed this life March 30. 1963.
Along the road in ycslci'das
Together we once knew. always every evening I always have a vmv
t ‘ the UN MORRISON - At the Charlotte-30f “Mm” W“ ‘° mm W“
Go the road of yesterday. Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by his loving wife Selina,
10 seinsiwinniirounrr DAMASCUS 'Reuters‘ Six-
Home from noon today until iwn'Sy-rlans accused of spying
4 o'clock. III which time they for Israel admitterd before a military court Saturday. pounced. isatd they had been under sur» 9 veillance since forming 3 Requiem High ring in 1332. but had only been
will be forwarded to the home? of her son. James Morrison. Savage Harbor. The funeral will be held Wednesday morn- ing. leaving the house at o'clock for
their guilt here It was officially an- Tho announcement
SWI
is i
ito prevent brush -
3'riiani
who i'flfl ‘ _ an. 1963, ifinancial crisis.
Room on operation:
“"3 "H Mimi's 1” “(abhm imenl was the shift of the cen- 'dertook an even more. ambitious
military 0 pe r at in it when it stepped into The Congo to rc—
ihly, The foundation for this was store order. At one. time there
were 21.000 UN troops in The Congo.
The ('ypriis force now bcin: set up is the third venture of glide kind.
The United Nations has dertakon a score of smaller inis
'sions in all parts of the world. .Tllese include all types of oper- ,alions from the one-man “pres-
.ence." which has becn em- ployed in numerous cases. to large military obsci'ver groups
isuch as those sent to Lebanon tin 1958 and to Yemen last year,
One of the oldest groups is the
I‘ Palestine Truce Observation Or- ganization. in
Holy Land since the armistice of 1949.
‘ PUT OUT BRUSH FIRES
Secretary - General [7 'l‘liant
‘says the United Nations can do ors decided they Would have to ing fathers. The new force. un-inmllinfl if ""f‘ "I Ill? "llt‘lt‘d"
' mand_ was made up i powers is involved in a breach iof peace
"What says. “is
which. of course.
itcntialilies of exploding into iwidcr conflagralions and thcrc- ‘_hy bringing a direct confronta- lion
between the his; powers " Many diplomats agree with that this will be a cru-
cial year for the United Na-
. tions. l The organization is moving to-
‘wal‘d sliowdowns on two major lproblcms—the question of seats ‘ Communist (‘hina and the Al the moment. it does not appear likely that the Peking Ii.'.ovcrnmcnt will get in this tycar. bilt it certainly will edge ’closci
The financial crisis is more severe \lany countries it- cluding such big powers as the
Soviet l'nion. France and .\;i- tionahst China-7 are behind in their payment of U\ assess-
.mcnts. The Soviet Union. refus- ing to pay a share of the Middle East and Congo peace-keeping
missions. is more than two full ycars in arrears. l'nder the charter. its General \sscmhlv
voting privileges may be auto- matically suspended
Some Western powers propose to force this issue when the as- sembly meets in the fall. Bill even if the move \llit'f‘f‘fiS. II will not solve the UN financial crisis
Some diplomats believe the Russians may avert a Sl11|\\« down if a formula can be found which would permit them to My without losing face. Efforts ai'P
Mthflshm “my; me straight in XML being made to find such a way -t Are memories of the happy days "‘1'
The present l'\‘ deficit is SIR-1000.0“) Some pressure will be lifted when the remainder of
Co force drawn at the end of June But no one has yet come up with a plan to make up the present def- icit or to finance future peace-
l! FARS DI-IRAIIJTD
\‘\I.I.F.Y COTT'IGFT. tAPl . car freight train on the West Shore Divismn of the New York Central Railroad derailed here Saturday. toppling five of
\‘Y
Mass at St. Andrews Gturch. arrested in 1960 when the evi- ‘cars. No one was injured. Hun-
Mt. Stewart at 9:30. Interment In St. Andrew: cemetery.
deuce obtained was idoubt."
‘ beyond
I I
l
dreds of tons of coal milled on tho ralde
were
1058 its costs liavci ernmcnts in the flush of post- been rising by about 10 per ('(‘llli
liil‘
‘whalever amounts of l'clicf inc - ‘ provinces .ploycd, chcral costs this your tsam" 19"“ 9"9ry“'h“l'P'—”"I955Iwere about 5100000000 and tile
prov- .
respomri bility for these programs should‘ " govenmwm "35 include some provision for Us l“ "and "V" '"ling costs in the future.
[1.
the United Nations can
is wii h- '
Thirteen cars of a 130 .
l
the i
iShared-Cost Plans Seen Big Feature At Conference
sonic sci-vicr-s bciiii_l ovcr-cx paiidcd to the detriment of other services of higher provincial
‘ priority."
Lcsage of Quchcc: eiice shows that. oftentimes. tlicse conditional grants do not permit the provinces their own rcvenues as they lfit, nor can they ificiently with local administrative difficultics mean a loss of efficiency overlapping and liighcr cosls.’
Robl'haud of New Brunswick.
. . l feel that such programs 'haie bceli taken beyond point where the country whole is prepared or able
such programs seriously endan-
gers the financial capability of
provinces to carry out Iconstitu-
tionalI responsibilities." Premier R o h I i ll dealt with the problem: the assistance prot- lby Ottawat does not fii the priority given by a province. nor conform to the long-term planning of a province. and where the program is imposed upon a province without regard ' ‘ " and
at
"Experi-
to use; seer reckon suf-I conditions. Furthermore. thcy give rise to whic or
the as a mi *cai'ry the cost. In addition. tne v pressures placed upon provin- cial budgets by the growth of
‘ .
The Groom family of An- Park strip area of the city chorage. Alaska. is served lint which is being used as a 51a: and i an Army food tent in ing area. Many parts of i'lP Anchorage Sunday. This is the city are still without wa'ri‘.
to proper prior consideration. serious objections
arise. LOSES STATL’S
"The province loses its sla» tits as a frce and independent body and is. by fiscal persua» ’ in such circumstances. forced to accept as a cost within its blidgct. expcndilurls arising out of decisions over which it had little real control or influence.
"in such cases provincial fis- cal policics. already severely rcstraincd by constitutional and practical circumstances. are di- vorccd from real catpacity.
"U such conditions a province cannot make its own fiscal. social and economic pol- .icy. but can only react to policy not of its own making. fret qucnlly not of its choosing and often not in its own best inter- cs
1! 3 23
i! . . "The problem has been one of vcr - paternalism through the
imposition of fiscal measures inot always to the needs of the. individual prov- inccq."
Stock Prices In New York Show Little Change In Week
NEW YORK .\f" The short stock~niarkci trading week just endcd was about evenly fil\'l(lf‘fi between advances and dccliucs. ‘ The list continued a "corral" tiou" from recent record highs on the ii'st two days. then dis- played buoyancy in the con- cluding two sessions. The mar- k and other financial institu-
'lcs. chocicals. clcciriial Folio meats and assorted issues did well. til 1.303 isr‘llt‘.‘ trailed t'ti.s ‘. 602 rose and 631 fell.
General Motors. the stock with the largest capitalization. ciiiei-gcd from ihc week with a net gain of 7t. at 82%.
.\Il‘lill€3 were outstanding. A .turiiabout in their profit picture
'tions were closed for Good Fri— was expecle phasized ay. soon with facis and figures.
‘ The “summon pro—MK (“may Pan American rose ‘4. Conti-
jof m sincks was unchanged for nental 212. American 31/4 and
ithe week at 3017. The Dow‘Unlled 1"-
Jones industrial average pro- H .. .
{duced an advance of f at sfihnrfigngitsgosg . v .1 815.01. The record closing high H - - e ’ mm 9.! H U- was 820% M March 18 a y finished. wall Street an-
alysts were looking ahead to
i Even while the market was Efalhng. strength was shown in airlines. steels and motors. La- ,ter in the week coppers. sav- ings-and-loans holding compan-
publicalion of increases in prof- its
a
5, Volume for the short was 21,303,264 shares compared
or many leading compan-’
week 1 ishes
. K
' t .3
lol-
it'l‘l it: Let cw:- o;..i-t (p;ng Good
pinto" n.’ cotwitiiln‘i'alion
Friday (\P \I'irephotot
tie I):P\I”US .IT'l « .i'~ 'ttlti IIFFII‘I find: l‘ros rlrtl' .ln‘v‘ in ‘~ stale- nicm ‘. i - 'w \'I't \IV‘n'k or; that pt't-i'. .‘ti't t‘\panslrm Ill iv nn‘ ‘iw :lw -“ by a rm it. '3‘ in LCE sp'ni "~ cvwed in me 1):: cintract (It‘lllHlli’I\ by .alw ‘1' oils might b.lc dccii') :n'o profits The lll't'ivp ~ 1' auto Thurs— Iny on» lip tic ‘ in about two
'il-liliu‘ o1 i,TtIlt.00fl shares was the week's heaviest.
The most act to ‘~\lll‘\ on the Non
Y o r k ext-hams were: Lehigh Yallr‘v ludiis‘won. off ‘n at 2": on 6.33.200 shares; Con.
‘tincntal \tl'iillt‘K. up :2"; at 257/...
and Chrysler. up ‘s at 46
Most Hf'llYf‘ .lic \merican exchange were T\\‘.\ warrants. up at :E-l on t“'$i.$'l(l shares. and Haze! Bishop, up l‘a at 8%.
IMPORT WAX
Most beeswax llsf‘rl in British lrms in making solid-wax pol- comes from \frica and India at a cost of $1.344 a ton
.. 01h
THIS WEEK IN
CHARLOTTETOWN and DISTRICT SPORTS
A public service in the interest of good sport, contributed by
these Charlottetown and district. business concerns . . . CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE
Get Your Membership for the
Basilica Recreation Centre
Wholesale prices on all sporting goods FROM l‘. E. 1's ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE
The Bike Shop and Sport Lodge
185 GREAT GEORGE STREET
SOUTHPORT ESSO SERVICE
(Norris Scott. Lessee)
Where Sim-Ice t- n Pleasure Open 7 Days Each Week Tiresv Batteries. Accessories,
Minor Repairs. Tiine‘l‘ps. Phone 1-1136 Southport
Across From Causeway
Cornwall Esso Service A. Cecil )lacDougall. Lessee O on '
7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Snow Tircs In All Sizes
AI Reasonable Prion Phone 24105
WHERE GOOD SPORTS MEET THE ROD and GUN CLUB
Dancing and Special Entertainment Friday and Saturday
130 Richmond St. Charlottetown
MONDAY BOWLIN(‘--—-(.‘asual Bowling 2 to S p.m. Rollaway SWIMMING—Ladies swimming 2.30 to 3.30 YMCA SWIMMING—Men's Swimming R to 10 YMCA
MEN'S FITNESS CLASSES—7:30 p.m. BOWLING—Open Bowling [0 p.m. to Basilica Recreation (‘entre
3pm. and I to 7
WARREN MAHLER Building Contractor Remodelling A Renovations f all kinds House Moving Foundations A Specialty Phone 2—1804 25 Alley SI.
KEEP FIT—Keep Fit Classes 7.30 p.m. Basilica Recreation (‘cntre HOCKEY—Junior I‘layofts R213
TUESDAY BOWLING—fasual Bowling 2 to 5 p.m. Rollaway SWIMMING—Ladies Swim R to Hi YMCA SWIMMING—Business Men‘s Swim 12 to 12.45 YMCA
SWIMMING—Juvcnilc Boys Swim I.I.’i to 5.15 YMCA
WOMEN'S FITNESS CLASSES—7:30 p.m.
BOWLING—Opcn Bowling 10 am. to It p.m. and 5 In Basilica Rccrcation ('cntre
PLAY BILLIARDS
FOR RELAXATION . SNOOKFR . BILLIARDS . EIGHT BALL
And Evcry Other Type Most Moilci'n Environment
And Facilities
CH A R l .O'I‘TE'I‘OWN
BILLIARD (‘LUB Phone 2-2167 175 Gt. George
KEEP FIT—“right Lifting Basilica Rccrtntlnn (‘cntro HOCKEY—Intcrmcdiate Playoffs 8:13
WEDNESDAY BOWLING—Casual Bowling 2 to 3 p.m. Rollaway SWIMMING—Ladies Swimming 2.30 to 3.30 YMCA SWIMMING—Junior Girls Swim 5.30 to 8.00 YMCA SWIMMING—Family Swim 5:30 to 7:30 YMCA MEN'S FITNESS CLASSES—7:30 p.m. BOMJNG—(‘asual Bowling 10-3: 5-? Rccrcation ('cntre HOCKEY—Senior I‘Iayotts R215
THURSDAY BOWLING—Casual Bowling 2 to 5 p.m. Rollaway
SWIMMING—Junior Boy's Shim 5.30 to ti YMCA SWIMMING—Ladies Swim 8 to 10 YMCA BADMINTON ' In 10 run, Y.\I(‘A\
i.
We Are Equippcil To “ash Your Walls Cleaner Than Bv Any Other Previous Method We use a special machine developed for "it. purpose. For full tnfonnation
Ph. 2-2747 afft‘r 5 p.m. R. Robison
I2 Aluandra Drive.
S S3 .1 a] I It 2 q 7
.i". P.SS CLASSES—7:30 . . BASKETBALL—Workers Basketball Basilica Rec. (‘cntre BOWLING—Open Bowling 10 a.m. In 3 p.m. and a to 7
Basilica Rccrcation (‘cntrc
I’RII) \Y BOWLING—(Visual Roulinq '3 Ir. 1 p.m. Bollauav SWIMMING—Men's Swim 1:30 YMCA
BOWLING—Casual Bowling 10 am. in 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 Recreation (‘entre SATI'RDAY
BOWLING—('asual Bowling 2 to 5 p.m. Rollauay SWIMMING—Familv Swim 1.30 Y‘VI("I BASKETBALL—Girls Snap l to 3 \‘Mt'\
BASKETBALL—an's Swap .1 In 3 \’\l('\ BASKETBALL—Basilica Recreation (‘cntrc
.IOHNNY’S vamm rm ROOM
(Yor. Kcnt and Prince Sts. Luncth - (‘onfcctioncry
Magazines - Smokers Supplies
BARRY'S SN Af'lv' BAR
(Bari'v Moore. Drop.) The Sportsman‘s Rendezvous Take Out Scnice Opcn Daily l'ntil R a.m. Phone 4-0767 25 St. P. Rd.
momle S\A(‘KS FOR
nonnnx mom;
Humpty - Dumpty
l‘otato ('hips (Tulle Bros. Props.t I'honc 1-:4731 Til Queen
HARRY .‘IEIJJSH YoIit Impciial Stov c Oil \gcnt In (linrtolictoun I'ltolic INNS I‘i ompt Dclivcry 1"" I‘ll" Aux
For
CONNIE l.c("l.AIR Building ('ontrattnr chmrs and Rt'novctions to Kitchens. Rumpus Rooms.
cli- M Orlt-lvat' SI.
Dial In’tl ‘ll
HARRISON JAMES Plnmbtng and Heating ntractor
Bun. Res. L986! Phones 4-8220 Elm Ave.
RANKIN'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE Tires Batteries - Accessories Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 4-5643 Grafton Street East
BRIGHTON DAIRY (Allin w Innis. Prop.) Drink Milk For llcalth's Sake Dial I-1t330 107 Green St.