GRAE 0 READY

TIIRKEYS 47.

20 L GRAD-E "A" OVEN READY

TURKEYS

(Please Note: Clover Farm Stores are selling Grade "A" Turkey Only I.

REAL LEAN CHOICE SHOULDER

65¢ EGGS 49c

Canada Packers Shankless Smoked

PICNICS

39?. 49

MAPLE LEAF RINDLESS

L PICTURE can

D02.

SWEET JUICY SUNKIST SEEDLESS

IIRANGIES

0

APPLES DOZ. 49c Cranberries 25c CARROTS Sets... 39: CELERY I9c BIRDS EYE PERFECTION KO“ MK

Holiday Ice Cream Peppermint Stick and

JUICE PLUM PUDDING strawberries

39° 290 A 125:‘ 430

"WE! ARE STILL EXPANDING THIS WEEK we WELCOME

GALL—AGHER'S CLOVER FARM

OF MOUNT STEWART INTO THE GROUP OF THE CLOVER FARM FOOD MARKETS OF P.E.I.\

ORANGE

PINT BRICK

PORK STEAK 53c Roasting Pork 43¢ '

LGE. SIZE tloz. ‘ nan JUICY DELICIOUS N0. 1 P. a. i. xi

., -‘~. \t

a \‘. ;

.\.

'52 V x.’-,:\... ; /19‘

l cessfui economic

;location and re-training of dis-2 - placed workers.

Labor-Management Ellort iCan Pave Way To Success

where we were forced to close down a plant. discharging about 100 employees. offered to

MONTREAL iCP) — F. G.: Malo. a labor relations expert for Dominion Tar and Chemi- cal Company Limited, says ia- bor-management co - operation can help pave the way to suc- planning in “The rest were only in drawing their sever- ance pay and getting out of our hair." a’

OFFERS SOLUTIONS

Malo said government ilegislation allowing transferred ,workers to r ‘n their senior- ity might provide a solution to itihe problem.

“One company alone cannot cope with th jterring workers. We believe by

Canada. Mr. Malo said in an interview

successful plan

na- their “Those at the receiving end—in the plants where the displaced workers are headed—take a ‘dim view of this. because they would lose

"Transferred employees etain

some of their seniority." lﬁfglllﬁge l?°rfw:,"d matlllggegﬁg g mY‘;‘:;“ ngﬁhbountillzeli‘ ~"“‘)‘:,'_'igroups involved in pianning-— 3’ p y y . . ‘the third, government. can

.come in too.

1 “We are trying to muster enough eloquence to convince workers at the union local level that we are right and that their

human nature."

DISCUSS PROBLEMS Domtar has held two meet- ings of labor and management xecutives to discuss common problems. Mr. Malo said union leaders generally agreed cow operation at local level. would solve many problems, but “they can't impose unfav-3 °"_3bl° dﬁ°l5l°“5 W the” 90"‘ i his weekend rescue from a dri l“°“l5 ing ice tloe. Two U.S. Air Force , -helicopters from here braved 0" th€_ HGCESSIW 0f “I959 171935‘ freezing rain, high winds and “"95 1“_ the ‘:39? 0‘ Changinﬁjarctic darkness Saturday to economic conditions." he said. lpluck K3,-lav from the ice, The we ways ?"°"t,lh° unltmlhunter was stranded about 11 ‘'5 5°°" 35 P"59"bl° ‘f 3 laV"’” {miles northwest" of King Island

for all," he said.

RESCUE HUNTER FAIRBANKS, Alaska

"We must educate workers

l l5 lmml"°“t- ‘in the Bering Sea off the coast

"We have had siiuationslof western Alaska.

e situation of trans-; '

co-operation would be the bestll

(AP)-I

23.

I -‘ ,.\//.\‘ Z. \ A~ \:~.-_ ~‘ »_ e * ~«.i=-C

1 B(Y!'I’l.E or too

Llﬁlll ill‘? [l|ltlSllllllS

u Gilli

How eyes do sparkle at the brilliance of

the diamonds set in our rings, and other piecesl

PATTERSON’S JEWELLERY

113 Kent St. Ch‘town

lit looked like fun, so when she took

Sister Gilherte of Brighthope School, decided to go along

New Western Canada Bank Announced By James Coyne

WLNNIPEG <OP> —— Plans for Canada has been placed in this a new Western Canada c‘hart- “’°9k'_5 Canada G3Z9ll'9- m gered bank, Canadian - owned be" gplggggg ﬁg‘; cgiréelgmtnt ,and described as a “grass-roots

_ early in the new year. devempment bum "n ‘he d°p"s' While the initial impetus is it of the public." were an- ' ‘

being provided by a Toronto ft nancial group. Mr. Coyne said .at a press conference. "it is in- tended that Western Canadians will have an opportunity to ac-

as engineer her changes for a ride on tihi

miniature train in 8 down-

nounced here Wednesday.

James Coyne. former gover- 'nor of the Bank of Canada and .one of the organizers, said no-

SHERWOOD DRUG SUN-D‘R‘|?ES

g lice of application for incorpora- I tin

01' the Bank Of WEST?’-‘H Squire a majority of the shares

PRIZE WINNERS!

Drawings made by Mr. Fred Cannon,

Sherwood Village Chairman

lst. Movie Camera—David Rachmel

WINDSOR. AUTOMATIC. I POSITIVE HEATS

Electric Heating Pad Reg. $5.00

RICHARD I-IUDNUT . . . I O1.

Egg Creme Shampoo Reg. s1.25

HIGH QUALITY MOROCCO LEATHER

Men's Billfolds Reg. $3.50

$2.69

55'‘ ‘3.50 ‘L49

CUTEX

Polish Remover Reg. 75¢

“LUCIEN LeLONG”

Cologne Reg. $6.50

ASA Tablets

2nd. Transistor Radio—illiss Doris Le (‘lair

3rd. (Tamera Outfit — Mrs. A r t h u r wne

ss 4th. (‘ologne—Mrs. Fannie Bertram 5th. Y.’-irdley Set.—Richard Campbell

6th. Powder

Compact — Heather Thompson

PLUS FREE CHRISTMAS WREATH NOMA INDOOR Christmas Lights

$4.49 set 79° 2 tubes 88‘

$1.50 and $2.50

$3.29

BABY

Brush and Comb Sets Reg. $1.00

REG. 79c TUBE PLUS Allc TUBE

Bryicreem Reg. $1.28

NOW HALF PRICE!

Shaving Brushes Reg. 53. - $5.

8 MATCHING PIECES IN SLINGLO PATTERN

Purse Accessory Set Reg. $3.95

Open Wednesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. Friday until 10 p-m.—Saturday until 9:30 p.m.

HMS BROS. SHOPPING CENTRE

Sherwood Drug Sundries

ALL B-RD For FUN

town Ottawa deparhment store. The children also had a visit with Santa duninig their my- land tzoiir. (CF Wimerphotoi.

and provide A majority of the directors."

Head office and first branches ._will be in Winnipeg. When these lare established, branches will ?be opened in Vancouver and “as soon as possible” in other cit- ies in Western Canada.

$l0,000.000 IN CAPITAL Authorized capital will 000.000 divided into

be $10,- 1,000,000 ‘shares of $10 ar value. I\1r. lcoyne said it is expected total icapital funds will be at least i$3.0oo.ooo, about half subscribed [in Toronto, before operations lstart.

The Toronto organizing group ‘is chiefly associated with York Trust and Savings Corporation and Wellington Finacial Corpo- lration Limited.

It includes Sinclair Stevens, president of York and Welling- ton; Mr. Coyne. chairman of the board of York: and Philip .\Iar-- Donald. managing director of York. Prominent among the Winnipeg backers is E. R. P. Nesbitt. president and mortga'_.:e .manager of Crabb and 'Com- jpany.

j The bank will make no at- tempt. to compete for the ac- ,counts of large corporations. Mr. Coyne said. It «will provide ‘the usual banking se'i‘vicc.<. ill- vest in federal. provincial and ‘ municipal government b o n d <. igovernment - insured National illousing Act mortgages. and 3make personal loans and com- ,mer(-.ial loans to small busi- ; nesses.

, An agency will he maintained lin Toronto for money - market. ‘dealings. It is hoped to open i regular banking operations later

i Ontario and perhaps other parts of Canada.

Promotion Of gRCMP Officer gls Announced

0'i"I‘AWA 'CPl—PI‘0m0llOi’I ad chief siiperintcnrlent Frederick 'A. Regan. 52. to the rank of assistant commissioner of the RCMP was announced here

A native of Westviile. ‘.\'.S.. he has been at RCMiP headquar- .tcrs hene since 1960 handling -the planning and establishment , branch. ‘> Assistant (‘mi-nissioner 5 Regan succeeds Malcolm F‘. A. jLindsay who recently was named deputy commissioner. ‘ The new assistant (‘O'ml'l1lS’~ ‘sinner is a grarliiaitc of Acadia land Daihousie Universities. He foined the RCMP in Ottawa 31 years ago and has served at Lmhbnidge. Calgary. Edmonton, 'Haiit’ax and Toronto. He was in charge of criminal , investiigatzion at Halifax between 1956 and 1959, and commander! ‘the Southwestern Ontario force lfrom omnto two years l hetore coming to Ottawa

While Shopping take a coffee break

DIAL 2-2431

Treat yourself and

your family at the

Island Grill

Dial 894-5228 in Queen st. Clrtown