1. 1958 The Guardian Page 13 D. u. SENIORS

S.

I I LAURIER RICHARD

‘Laurier Richard was born in awinigan Falls, P. Q. in l932. r completing his early educa- nat St. l\laiurice School and iette College in the fall of '54 graduated in the spring of with his B.A. Since then Laur- has remained at S.D.U. and gsyear will obtain his Science greei along with an Engineer- Diploma.

(Barter Studio)

Trlicliael Patrick Joseph Quig. 19)’ - Science was born in st.

l

GERALD F. MURPHY

Malachifl County Dorchsten Que_t born in 1935 at Panmui-3 Island, bed In 1935. where he cmnrpleited P.E.l.A.fter attending school at

111? elcmfentary education. He ob- tamed his high school education at St. Patrick's in Quebec City befme engterifjg St. Dunst'an's in the fall o. 1934. This year Mike leaves St. Dunstan’s with a ScIence_Degree and plans to con- tmue ‘his studies In the field of medicine. ,

(Barter Studio)

Panmure Isl-and, Queen Square, Seal River and Georgetown. Ger-

This year he graduates with a Bachelor of Arts degree along with a First,,, Class Teachers li- cense.

l I

(Barter Studio)

foubts Housewives Have

gthoice In! PricerOf Foods

. By HAROLD MORRISON ~(.‘anadian Press Staff Writer LNINIPEG (CP) — A Toronto mber of the royal commission price spreads has raised ubts whether housewives have actual choice of prices when

I,r§wEIIINoToN

‘IiFriends of Mrs. William Mad-

will regret to learn sheois ined to her home through ill- 5.

_ .

‘Mrs. Frank Walsh and -daugh-.

‘Sandra, of Brae, are spending

e time with Mr. and Mrs.

r Maddix and Mr. and Mrs. 0 Maddix of St. Gilbert.’

Misses Celia and Rose Arsen- temployed at Notre Dame’ nvent, recently visited their A Iits, Mr. and Mrs. Fidele

nault. Mr. Martin Caissie spent some

e with his sister and brother- Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gerlad Per- , Kinkora.

I fl ‘IE/IFS. Anthony Gallant has re-

zirned home from P.C Hospital 41¢-are she received treatment.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant {gently visited at the home ‘if ~ .and Mr. Frank Oaissie.

.. Miss Yvonne Perry teacher at

Mr. Tanton Landry has resum- his duties in St. Chrysostem 001 after spending. 2 weeks at home in Sumimerside.

Friends will regret to learn lit- _ Miss Barbara Gallant had to _ r the hospital for treatment , an injured knee. '

. ;Mrs. Sylvain Richard and chil- n of Summerside, spent a days with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Theodore P. Gallant.

embers of Altar Society of .Chrysostem held their month- meeting at the home of Mrs. lonie Gallant. Next meeting to held at the home of Mrs. A- de Arsenault. Roll call to be

buying food at various stores. Commissioner Cleve Kidd, pres- ident of the Ontario Labor Fed- eration, said Friday prices of a certain product may be identical in a variety of stores.

He questioned whether the Win- nipeg Chamber of Commerc was right in saying free play of enter- prise results in a better price than can be achieved through any other system yet devised.

“Do you really think a house- wife has a choice of prices in the marketplace?" he asked cham- ber executive director Evan Mc- .—Cormick.

“I don't know," Mr. McCor- mick replied. “There are many builrt-in costs, perhaps she

. ,,won't get many variations.”

COMPLETES HEARINGS

The commission completed a two-day hearing here and pre- pared to open its final western hearings at Regina Monday.

The chamber urged the com- mission look into the tax issue as part of its investigation 0.“ food

sured this would be done.

The Manitoba Vegetable Grow- ers’ Association fired critici both at organized labor and man- ufacturers.

“Producers are tired of the smug hyipocrisy of people who are themselves sitting securely under the protection of labor laws, prohibitive tariffs and trade association agreements that are actually combines and then raise a hue and cry against the prim- ary producer ivlio is supposed to

' be fleecing the public.” Farmers faced heavy fixed‘

crops’ as vegetables and potatoes lacked bargaining power.

FAVORED POSITION

“In contrast to this, labor unions with their closed shops, their power to strike when it hurts the’ employer most, their favored position. ' “In the manufacturing and dis- tribution fields, this bargaining power is protected by adequate tariffs and trade association prac- tices. It is only the primary pro-

so‘

price spreads and Dr. Stewart as-

1 .

costs and yet producers of such

featherbedding, are in a much.

ducer who is supposed to sell on a free market.”

Touching on the fish problem, G. F. Jonasson, president of Key- stone Fisheries Limited , sug- gested the commission inves- tiage thoroughly prices charged with fish after they leave the packing plant. .

His company charged whole- salers between 30 and 35 cents a pound for Whitefish fillets and yet he saw these advertised in a local store at 95 cents a pound. ;There could be little'hope of :boosting fish sales under such 1 high prices.

fire yauj/oung. enough to change.’

‘I

I I

I

Are you set in your ways? Won't change your opinions? Cling to the same style in clothes? Do your housework the same way? Then perhaps you’re not taking advan- tage of all the marvellous new time-saving ways of doing things!

Like cooking with today's most modern and automatic of ranges- a Frigidaire Range! These won- derful ranges give you “Spatter- Free” Broiling . . . that lets you

Mutual Of Omaha

swered by telling story with a Idle. If riddle is guessed a fee .10 cents to be paid.

22

Mr. Melvin Gallant, professor . Bathurst University, N.B. was e in Urbaniville for Easter Iiddys.

5 home on vacation visiting

, Dloyed at Maritime Co-Op in oncton, N.B.

" hes, recently visited their ther; Mr. Jack DesRoches.

A {scent visitor at the home Mrfand Mrs. Gus J. Arsenault Delphine Arsenault,

Monthly meeting of Lacordaire " Jeanne D’Arc Society met at ' home of Mr. and Mrs. 1'd« Arsenault. Next meeting is ‘ held at the home-.of Mrs ‘ G Arsenault.

‘ Lily Arsenault recently tell‘ her son Archie and Mrs. Senault and family recently.

Mrs. Alec Gallant visited with l I‘daughter. Mrs. D.H. Gallant. -Gallant and family of Mis- “Che.

MI‘S-- Huber Arsenault is visi- E her daughter, Mrs. Arsene lam. St. Chrysostem.

‘'8 returned home recently af-

Miss»Cecile Arsenault, adopted “Ehter of Mrs. Anita Maddix, ,1

. and Mrs. Pacific Gallant!

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Mrs. few

liner

Roseline Arsenualt. spent days visiting Mr. and Mrs. "hum Dunsford. Charlottetown. ’ there she goes to Mon» talfind Bridgeport. Conn. where

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Q SUMMERSIDE

Gerald Francis Murphy was‘

ald entered St. I)unsitan’s in 1952. -

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