.WiII Seek Rebuilding Of

Pavement In West Prince

resolution urging the prawn.

A .ci2l Government to rebuild sec-

itrns of the menu highway in west I

iprlnce County With permanent lpavement was al>l3l'oved at the ircgular meeting Of the Alberton land West Prince Board of Trade yescrday a ternoon.

The resolution also called for rmanent pavement‘ connecting gowns and villages along the main

I

‘artery instead of light paving. Con

slderable discussion preceded the motion during which it was no- ted that not a single mile of heavy Paying has been laid in West Prince. for over twenty years with exception of a stretch leading to Ellerslie.

‘Regarding a motor vehicle re- gistration office for West Prince, 3dV0C3led by the Board and the West Prince Zone of the Canadian

arisian Magnaie Tries To Evict The Canadian Embassy

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CP) — Notes on a paris Visit: _

Marcel Boussac, France’s “King of Cotton" and perhaps the rich- es: and most influential man in awe country, is trying hard to get who Canadian government to move .0“; of its embassy building on the Avenue Foch.

Boussac, whose yearly turnover is said to exceed that of the bud- get of Morocco, has a battery of lawyers at work, but the Cana- dians won’t move until new quart- ers are ready, within a year or 50, on the Avenue Montaigne.

Boussac, used to getting his way with his own government, is find- .ing it's hard to budge a foreign

one.

Couple of new definitions from

satirical weekly: ‘

Monroe, James; American pres- ident famous for his isolationist doctrine. _ _

Monroe. Marilyn: American with whom one would like to be «isolated.

, Museum piece: Maj. Thompson, fictitious hero of Pierre Daninos’ cembrated Anglo—French book, Les

tWi||’NominaIe iln East Ward

Mr. Elmer Newson, Summerside announced last evening that he will lbe a candidate for a council seat in the East Ward in the Civic el- .ection in Summerside on Tuesday, «.,February 5th.

l Last Friday Coun. Donald Lid- istone (East Ward), whose term on the council expires this year, an- nounced his decision not to run -again which will leave a vacancy

this word. It is not known as yet whether the seat will be contested as Mr. Newson is the first candid- ate to make his intentions known although there have been rumors {of others that will seek a council

seat in this ward.

Mr. Newson was a candidate in the same ward two years ago in a three-way contest that was won by ,Coun- Lidstone. He lives with his wife and family, two sons and a aughter, at 19 Arcona Street and as been a resident of Summerside or the past twenty three years.

r. Newson is baggage-master with the Canadian National Rail- ways at Summerside.

I WE_STERN GUARDIAN «

KENSINGTON WEEK of Pray- r service, Presbyterian Church .30 p.m.

RAYMOND Grant optometrist will be in his Tignlsh office Sat- urday, January 12.

KENSINGTON RINK. Thursday January 10. Spring Valley vs. Sher- bi-ooke. Game time 8.30 skate aft- er. . ‘

I

I Signalman Garnet Campbell of Eamp Gagetown is paying a brief

'sit to his home in Alberton this eek.

I BEDEQUE RINK. South Shore

ockey League, Thursday, Jan. '0: Wilmot Monarchs versus R. g. A. F. Flyers. Game time 8.30. g kate after.

1‘ R E G U L A R Thursday night , ance. Kensington Legion Home. usic by Mellowaires Orchestra. ancing from 9.30 - 12.30. Admiss-

on 50 cents.

..IN HOSPITAL -— Friends of Mr. Ugh Morrison, Summerside will egret to learn of his illness. e is a patient in the Prince

Cflllllly Hospital and all express a llSI‘I for his speedy recovery.

Chartered

Accountants '1‘. Earle Hickey

iCsnadian Bank of Commerce

_ .3, , Building hiinmerside, P. E. 1. Phone 223':

2 INSURANCE I R. E. Ellis 0 Son Limited

fll ' Tire — Auto — Casualty

> Summer st, Siimmerside 5” Optometrist /15 ; T E. E. Parkman I'll 0pt_ D.. R.0.

‘ A . PHONE 3287 PPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE / llinmer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. llmmerside, P E. I SMALLMAN‘S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. ‘ R.sc., O.D.

3 Water Street Summerside »‘b°\’e Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear

,, PHONE 3530 _ I I Photographers

THE READ STUDIO 1). W. SEARS

Le Canard Enchaine, the French 1955

Phone 3110 ‘~

Carnets du Major Thompson, has won a place in the Musee Grevin, France’s equivalent of Madame Tussaud’s Waxworks. To ensure a genuinely English atmosphere, a copy of the London newspaper, The Times. will be flown to Paris daily and tucked under the arm of the wax figure.

thfrlle 1113101‘ has_ become some _lng of a _classic.in Anglo-French circles. Prime Minister St. Laur-

ent of Canada is one of his fervent admirers.

French dressing: The Eiffel Tower remains the most popular spot in Paris for visitors. In the first nine months of 1956, the num- bel‘ Wll0 Paid to scale the famous structure by elevator totalled 1,- 270-573. an increase of more than 50,000 over the same period of

After an.initial burst of post- Suez hoarding, things are pretty well back to normal in Paris shops. For a time, soap, sa1t and sugar were as hard to get as gas- °lllle:_ largely through abnormal Slflcklng by nervous householders with long memories of the war- time occupation.

Tllelels 3 Sl0l‘Y that one shrewd _merchant cleaned up by advertis- ing “only one bottle to a custo- mer.” He sold out the same day . . .

_Speaking of shortages. the gas- oline pinch is drawing plenty of laughs. In the French version of The Man in the Grey Flannel Suit, now showing in Paris, the audience guffaws when Jennifer Jones tells how her automobile broke down through lack of gas.

Service charge: Many Cana- dians a n d Americans visiting Paris for the first time feel obli- gated to leave a tip in restaurants, even though the bill says: “serv- ice compris,” which means tip in- cluded. There is really no need to do so, unless the diner wishes to recognize some unusual serv- ice, as he has already paid a 15- per-cent tax which is added to the bill before you pay it.

This is one of the points stressed

Plans Made To I 0 Increase Flow Of

Refugees Here

OTTAWA (CP) — Arrangements have been completed for the mov merit of an additional 2,476 Hun- garian refugees to Canada from Austria in February, the immi-

_ g r a ti o n department announced

Wednesday. «

This increases to 22,476 from 20,- 000 the number of Hungarians Canada -now is committed to bring to this country. Of the total, 10,000 will have arrived from Austria by the end of January, another 2,476 from Austria by the end of Febru- ary and 2,000 from The Nether- lands, 3,000 from France and 5,- 000 from the United Kingdom after March 1. Arrivals to date total 7,891.

The department said 2.000 Hun-

ship in February and the remain- der by chartered plane. The total does not include refugees arrang- ing their own transportation. Ship‘ departures in February: Ivernia — leaving Le Havre, France, Feb. 2 for Halifax with 200. ’ _ Britannic —- leaving Liverpool Feb. 8 for Halifax with 200. Vulcani — leaving Trieste Fe 14 for Halifax with 400. ‘ Empress of Britain -leaving Liverpool Feb. 15 for Saint Joh N.B. with 250. ‘ Arosa Star - Leaving Emmer- haven, Germ-any, Feb. 21 for Hali- fax or Saint John with 700. Saxonia - leaving Liverpool Feb. 22 for Halifax with 100. Seven Seas - leaving Bremcr- haven Feb.‘ 28 for Halifax with 150.

garians will arrivge in Canada by ‘

Legion for some time, president J .F. Bryan stated that it appeared unlikely that an office would be established this year. Following discussion it was decided to for- ward a further resolution includ- ing an alternate proposal.

Dr. 0.H. Phillips and Rev. Phe- lan McKenna were appointed to a resolutions committee.

Minutes were read by secretary treasurer, C.R. Leard.

by Marcel Bourseau, just back from a visit to Canada and the United States with 500 French hoteliers. Bourseau says these are some other things North Americans would like to see in French hotels: Lighter meals as well as the “gastronomic” vari- ety, a‘ glass of ice water as well as other drinks; and a piece of soap on the wash basin. The soap went out with the Second World War and some hotels haven't yet reverted to the pre-war practice.

Arrest Is Made In Silver Theft

‘Quick action and an excellent piece of sleuthing by Cst. Harry MacKay relieved a Summerside man of three pieces of silverware stolen a few minutes earlier from the store_of R.T. Holman Ltd. in Summerside yesterday afternoon.

After being notified of the theft around five o’clock, Cst. MacKay nabbed a man just minutes later on Water Street West, with three pieces of silverware on his person

a sugar and cream set and a silver tray; v a 1 u e d at approxim- ately $25.

The man was taken into custody

and will appear in Police Court this morning.

Island Fisheries (continued from page 1)

of soft-shelled clams taken. beds have been depleted‘ to the point where it is no longer pr- fitable to/fish this variety.

Quahaugs were in good demand but intensive fishing has depleted the areas to the point where production is governed, mainly, by the annual growth. There is a quantity of quahaugs in areas clos- ed because of pollution. During the year a successful experimental program was carried out under the direction of the Fish Inspec- tion Laboratory to obtain informa- tion regarding the time it would take these shellfish to cleanse themselves when placed in clean water areas, etc. RECORD LOBSTER VALUE

The lobster fishery, which is the mainstay of the fisheries of this Province, was very successful dur- ing the year. -Lobsters were plentiful in most’ all areas during both the spring and fall seasons, although in some sections they were not as plentiful as in others. The catch amounted to 97.016 hundredweight: During the p a s t thirty five years there were only two years when the catch exceed- ed that of this year. Also during

*3‘, that time there were only six years

when the catch exceeded 90,- 000 hundredweight, which were as

follows:- 1923. ._.. . . . 97,456 Cwt.

The '

1933. .

SNOW CLEARING IS

1931... 94,150 Cwt. 1932... 114,570 Cwt. .91,547 Cwt.

1950--o not you out out Cwt' 1956.. ... .97.016 Cwt.

The landed value lwas $2,687,982 which was $363,770 more than the value for 1955 and was the largest landed value on record. Prices on the average were slightly above that of the previous year. This fishery is responsible for the great- er part of the fishermeifs earn- ings, accounting for about seventy two percent of the value of all fish landed.

Scallops were taken in larger quantity than in 1955 and were taken mainly from the beds situa- ted in Northumberland Strait. West of Pictou Island.

The quantity of Irish Moss har- vested was less than in 1955 by about 24,546 huiidredwelght. The greater part of the Irish Moss is gathered after being washed ashore during heavy winds and as there were not many storms dur- ing the year, the quantity taken was smaller than usual. The de- mand is good for this product.

The flolowing table shows the quantity of fish and ’Irish_ moss landed during the year with the

coo au-

landed value as compared with 1955. '

I Quantity of Fish Landed with the Landed Value for the year 1956 as compared with the year 1955.

. 1956 Quantity 1955 Quantity Increase or Value Landed Value Landed 3 Decrease

‘ Cwt. $ . . Cwt. Cwt. Cod 248,732 85,032 162,344 60,726 86,388 24.306 Cod Livers 4,322 2,161 » 3,496 1,783 826 378 Haddock 72,549 20,364 54.141 17.870 18.403 2.494 Pollock 122 122 510 282 388 160 Hake 76,770‘ 50,269 ‘ 59,681 39,126 17,089 11,143 Halibut 100 4 120 3 ~ 20 « 1 Winter '

Flounder 1,794 606 445 310 1.349 296 Plaice 106,773 31,795 - 126,324 31,717 19,551 78 Witch 39,721 12,131 —— —— 39.721 12.131 Mixed Fish 389 389 1,116 1.116 727 727 Herring 42,687 33,217 39,681 48,015 3,006 14,798 Mackerel 105,272 28,912 85,584 24,300 19,688 4,612 Alewives 450 320 940 1.589 490 -1.269 Smelts 102,899 9,104 81,182 v 6.673 41,717 2,431 Silversides 176 352 1,807 1,613 1,631 1.261 Tomcod 2,495 1,269 2.819 1.064 334 205 Eels 4,042 340 5,530 533 1.488 193 Lobsters 2,537,902 97,016 2,324,212 83.290 363.770 13.726 Clams-—Bar 9,002 3,290 20,803 8,561 11,801 5,271 Clams-Soft '

Shell 2,062 410 4,961 1.182 2,899 772 Quahaugs 11,888 3,491 25.666 6.585 13.778 3.094 Oysters 193,007 25.134 139.303 22.340 53,704 2,794 Scallops 28,620 1,063 15,483 347 13,137 716 Mussels 231 149 400‘ 299 169 150 _ Irish Moss 115,233 89,278 142.404 113.824 27.171 24.546 Total 3,857,318 496,218 3,278,952 473,148 l78,366 23,070 Total of

All Fish 3.742.085 406,940 3.136.548 359,324 605,537 47,616

Quick to respond to a distress call from a sister community were members of the Crallalld Department who made a quick

trip to Bonshaw yesterday morn-

CRAPAUD “FIREFIGHTERS REsi=oNo TO cAii

ing where they played a valuable

]with their auxiliary pump are seen

service in preventing the fire from left to right: Ralph Myers, Boyd the dwelling of Alfred MacPh-ail MacDonald and Douglas Howatt.

spreading to surrounding buildings Three members of the crew

Guardian Photo

Several days may pass before‘ pedestrians will find all sidewalks in Summerside cleared for walk- ing, as the town began yesterday to dig out from under a 16-inch snowfall that was piled in banks as high as eight feet by high winds which accompanied the severe storm.

Yesterday might well have been proclaimed‘ “shovel day” because

Annual Meeting

(continued from‘ page 6)

are indeed more than appreciative of all you ‘have _done. I trust I have not overlooked anyone in my thanks - if I have it certainly wasn’t intentional so let me con- clude by saying “many thanks" to everyone who has helped’ me and the‘ P.E.I. R.A. in any way and may you continue your support to my successor and his executive as you so generously accorded it to me. Thatfk"yTSu‘lai1le"s’ and gentle men and may you have many years of good shopting.

Respectivully submitted,

Bill Reid, President. .

Prize list, P. E. I. Provincial Rifle Association Rifle meet, July 26-27-28, 1956.

The Signals Trophy, awarded by 5th Sig. Regt. to the winner of the DeB1ois Brothers Match. won by Sgt. P. J. Landrigan.

The Navy Trophy, awarded.by H- M. C. S. “Queen Charlotte” to the winner of the Prowse Br0s., Match, won by Lieut. G. J. Rog- ers.

The RECCE Trophy, awarded by the P. E. I. Regt. (17th Reece) to

the winner of the Moore and Mac-.

Leod Match, won by Tpr. R. C. Barwise. .

The 2 Mil. Gp. Trophy, awarded by the 2 Mil. Gp. to the winner of the Senator Barbour Match, won by Sgt- J . D. O'Connell.

The H. M. ' Simpson Ltd., Tro- phy, awarded by H. M. Simpson Ltd., to the winner of the City of Charlottetown Match, won by Lieut Mary MacLennan. _

The Rogers Hardware Trophy, awarded by the Rogers Hardware Company Ltd., to the winner of the Rogers Hardware Company Match, won by Major A. F. Gorm- ley.

The 21st. Field Amublance Tro- phy, awarded by the 21st Field Ambulance R. C.. A. M. C- to the winner of the Physical Fitness Match, won by Capt. E. S. Latta.

The Artillery Trophy awarded by the Artillery Association to the win- ner of the MacDonald Tobacco Company Ltd., Match, won by Cpl. W. M. Beatty.

Souvenir to the winner of the Jones Memorial Match, won by Gnr. C. C. Strong-

Souvenir to the runner-up in the Jones Memorial Match, won by Lt L. V. A. MacDonald. ,

Souvenir, presented by the Vil- lage Restaurant to the winner of the First Day’s Agg, won by Cpl. W. M. Beatty.

Souvenir, presented by the P. E. I. Prov. Rifle Assn. to the winner of the Second Day’s Agg., won by Cpl- W. M. Beatty.

The F. G. Kennedy Souvenir (A. Parker Hall Sight), presented by Mr. F. G. Kennedy to theywinxier, of the Tyro Aggregate, won by Lt. L. V. A. MacDonald.

The Governor 'Genr.al’s Bronze Medal, presented to the winner of the Grand Aggregate, won by Tpr. R. C. Barwise. I

The Governor Genral’s Brohze Medal, presented to the second highest in the Grand Agg., won by Major A- F. Gormley.

The D. C. R. A. Silver Medal, presented to the winner of the O1: tawa Aggregate, won by Tpr. E. Coles. ‘

The D. C. R. A. Bronze Medal, presented to the second highest in the Ottawa Aggregate, won by Maj or A. F. Gormley.

The Snyder Challenge Trophy, presented by Colonel H. M. Synder to the winner of the Grand Agg-, won by Tpr. R. C. Barwise.

The‘ President's Trophy, present- ed by Brig. W. W. Reid, D. S.. 0., E. D., to the winner of the Ottawa

Aggregate, won by Cpl. W. M.

BIG JOB AT 'S’SIDE

almost everyone who "had access a snow shoveller)

to .a shovel, found it necessary to spend at least a part of the day in the great outdoors.

Many car owners whose shovel- ling efforts to free their snowed-in vehicles preceded further difficult- ies ‘when they became stuck in the snow, generally agreed that a dog-

transportation, and only ii dog (or

Despite stormy weather a large congregation assembled in Trinity United Church at Summerside for the second in the series of Week of Prayer services last evening. The service was conducted by the‘ min- ister, the Rev. Cecil Webber, and the_choir led in the service of praise.

The Rev." W.J. Ogston-Isaac, the

Find Death Was

Due To Exposure

The report of an autopsy on the

body of Arthur Joseph Doucette has been received from the Prov- incial Pathologist, Dr. J.H. Shaw and shows that the deceased died of exposure. The remains of Mr. Doucette were found not far from his home at Ilrignish shore about noon Dec. 30t ‘

He was forty-four years of age and is survived by his wife and two children.

team would be the best means of ,

‘it

could get close to a parking meter in downtown Summerside. ’ ’

However the work of snow clear- ance _continues and while many hands may not have made the shovels any lighter, it can be said that these many shovels certain- ly moved much snow.

Photos by Wotton

A Week Of Prayer Service AI S’side Continued Last Night

guest preacher took as his subject “What does mean to be a Christian?"

- He stated “that people need to face up to the fact that in our free: and democratic‘ societies, which have strong roots in the Christian religion, there is on rising tide of scepticism about the. salvation oi- Jesus Christ. The implications of this tendency, at the economic and political level of life are forcing the free democratic societies to ,a pgint where a decision is imper- a ive.

Two great nations in recent years cast aside salvation through the Messiah, Jesus Christ. A human experiment with a new Messiah, Adolph Hitler, and the Russian reversion to paganism have released _social forces of world scope which are forcing our free societies to a day of decision

about the validity of the Christian

religion."

The servicesuwill continue this evening at 7:30 in the Presby- terian Church. «

Beatty-

lenge Trophy, awarded to the com petitor with the‘ highest 600 yd. aggregate, won by Tpr. R. C. Bar- wise.

5 The Cadet William D. E. Mac- ‘Donald Aggregate: 1st. Cadet K.B. MacDonald; 2nd. Cadet Merrill Smith~ ‘ ,

' CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Wed., Thur. 7.15 - 9.15. Here comes “THE DAM BUSTERS”, the never-told story of the “bombs that had to bounce" and the air-devil who had to drop ‘em! Starring Richard Todd, Michael Redgrave.. Based on the true ac- count of the destruction of the Moldre and Eder dams during the World War II. Bank drawing Wed. & Frl., worth possible-— $115.00.

The Capt. J. D. Cameron Chal-

THIS. WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

THURSDAY 1:30-3:00 Free School Skate

4:00-5:00 Skating

8:80-Albany St. Pats vs. rm‘- town Royals-Sudden death playoff game for the pre- Christmas League champ- ionship. One hour skate after match.

FRIDAY 9:15—Ice Varieties

SATURDAY 2130-Ice Varieties Matinee 8:30—Ice Varieties

SUNDAY 9:00-11:00 Skating Club

REGENT TOIIl6llT 1:15 9- 9:15

FRIDAY 3:15 - 9:15 — SATURDAY 7 :15 - 9:15

TONY

IIIIRIIS - IRUWIIY - BflRl‘iN|NI

CIVIC STADIUM HOCKEY TONIGHT

AT 8:30 ALBANY ST. PATS vs. FREETOWN ROYALS ADMISSION 500 AND 2512 Sudden death play-off game for Pro-Christmas

League Championship. ‘ One Hour Skate After Match

PAT ERNEST mm-

» was a member of the Congrega-

'A. MacDonald of Winnipeg and 7 Sister Mary St. Geraldine of the

1

I

ll Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957

‘I.

11,‘, Guardian.

Former Mother Sisters Of Merc

Mother Mary Clare MacDonald former Mother Superior of the Sisters of Mercy died on Wednes- day morning at Manchester, N.H. after a long illness. She was born in Prince Edward Island, the daughter of Daniel and Mary MacDonald -of Bedeque. She

tion of the Sisters of Mercy for 55 years. Her first assignment after com- plating her novitiate was in Glou- cester, Mass, where she taught for ten years: following which she returned to Manchester to teach at Mt. St. Mary Academy. Her second assignment to Gloucester, was in the capacity of Superior. In 1920 she was recalled to Man chester and was appointed assis- tant mistress of novices and them mistress of novices. After six years in the latter position, Mother Clare was‘ made Superior at St. Joseph’s Concord. In 1938 her election as Mother Superior of the Sisters of Mercy in New Hampshire and Massachu- setts brought her back to Man- chester. Following six years in that position she served as Super- ior at Mt. St. Mary College, Hookset, N.H- Her last assignment was as administrator at Sacred Heart Hospital, Manchester. SURVIVORS .

She is survived by a brother, James B. MacDonald of Bedeque, two sisters, Miss Nellie C. Mac- Donald of Montreal and Miss Beatrice MacDonald, R.N. of New York City, and by several nieces and nephews including Rev. Leo

Sister! of the Missions, Winnipeg

3 Draw Jail Terms At S’side

Three young Summerside men were sentenced to jail terms when they appeared before magistrate

Police Court Wednesday morning. One was charged with theft from Rogers and Arnett Ltd. and receiv- ed 15 months in jail; one charged with housebreaking at the home of Mrs. ‘Margaret Arsenault, se- cond St., was given a 12 month sentence, and another. charged with assault causing bodily harm received 6 months in Prince Coun- ty Jail. .f1‘he last mentioned had originally been charged with pos- session of stolen goods.

GREAT PHILOSOPHER Rene Descartes, the French in- tellectual who_died in 1650, Is de- scribed as the“Fatlier of Mod-

s erior Cl ylgies In NH

1 was held °” ar 15th from ‘I; chapel. 1‘ ' '

The funeli’ day Decem e vent (1% fit. a solemn; S1261’. ' ' . ce 6 Mass of 1f{?:c1i‘1ilgeemRIvaIs{i1coYn bytelzevby Rev. William rdN sis _ -i as r:°s:.::: -- as su _ ' M st was preslded over Eisner? of Matthew F. li3{;3gy’by Very

o S e , fi‘:gs]_t"-'I'I:h0la‘If:S S. Hansbury. '. . v. cellor the Diocese and Re MacDonald. ‘ e was-

Atten<l1ingt'theofSIell‘;lS°es fro large de ega ion .tal_ staff of Sacred HeartSH3:g;eS . city government W3 it and by Mayor ‘LT’ Berghmes J. Health Officer D1‘. ff at: wers. The medlc3.l Sta 5 1-‘ Sacred H_ rt H05l“talTWaShe.',: sented by I‘- Ge°1”g° h S Burial was made ll‘ qr? __.. of Mercy lot in St. Josevl Se . tery where a committa th r was conducted by Re“ F3 e , man. "

SIIMMERSIDE TODAY (THURS.) f 3:30 — 7:15 _ 9:15 I:

Out of rear she fled from him .1 Out of

f'ascination,r ‘she clung ' to him!

E.H. Strong. Q.C. in Summerside

M-Q-Mnpondt A DORIS ~ Louis UO.URDA_ is? = BARRY SULLIVA

A _FRA‘NK LOVEJO

1-ogaudactcgvitecor ~ -.

'“atI1.I:IE*."

. Analuvvui-nououa...u.o.n ~ - :

ern Philosophy.”

We have received an

meter reading made after A.D.,‘1957.

SCALES

NOTICE

to CUSTOMERS

HYDRO-ELECTRIC cc. 1111., I

1

order dated December -4

1956, from the ‘Public Utilities Commission, whl . instructs us to increase our charges to all custom _ The Instructions call for an increase for all domes - customers of 70c per month to the service or bus! charge and an increase for all customers of 3,60

kilowatt hour. The new rate becomes effective foil all energy sold by us as recorded by the first regula

the sixth day of Janu '~'

\

IIF

. w.-

YOU WANT ONE AND ON

BESURE----

9

OF 1957'. THE L. N. FLECKLES

"lCE VARETlES"

ClV|C_STADlUM

SUMMERSIDE ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ' January Tlth and 12th

AND PICK UP YOUR TICKETS BEFORE 10:00 A.M. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1101 AT MENT’S RESTAURANT CHARLOTTETOWN 1 —OR---

6:30 P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11th AT BOATES PHARMACY SUMMERSIDE NO SEAT RESERVATIONS WILL BE HELD AFTER THE ABOVE DEADLINE.

ALL REMAINING SEATS WILL GO ON SALE AT CIVIC STADIUM AT 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY.

DON'T MISS IT

TO SEE THE LY ICE SHOW