I

' I

Mayor Currie received guests New Year's afternoon in his of- fice in the Civic Building in Sum-

SUMMERSIDE MAR RECEIVES

merside, and "the above photo shows the Mayor and his wife

Stubborn Fire In

Alberton House I

Alberton, O’Leary and Tignish Fire Departments successfully brought under control a stub-

‘ born fire at the home of Mrs. Jesse Matthews in Alberton last night. '

Fire broke out in the large three story dwelling about nine o'clock and was finally extin- guished shortly before eleven. Firemen from the three brigades

WESTERN GUARDIAN

RAYMOND GRANT, optome- trist will be in his Tignish of- fice Saturday, January 4th.

DR. ALLAN STEWART will be in Dr. Phillips Dental Offices in

Alberton on Monday, January 6, 1958.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Associa‘-

tion will he held in the Alber-.

ton Public Library, Thursday; Jan 9 at 8 pm. A good attendance is urgently requested. F r a n k Weeks, Secretary.

FILMS and Negatives, black and white or color, receive the finest datelstamped photo finish- ing in glossy ‘or silk surfaced, enlarged prints, when you mail or take your films to George Wotton Photography, MacDonald Build- ing, first Street, Box 1312, Sum- merside. v

DIES IN E. C. - The sad news was received by Mrs. Stanley Dawson of the death of Mrs. Bill Fraser of Ucluelet, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser were residents of Summerside while in the R. C. A. F. and resided with Mrs. Dawson. Besides her husband, two children are left to mourn her passing namely Delores 15 and Jimm 10 Mrs. Fraser (Mary) was 40 years of age.

PERSONALS

GEORG BISHOP Summerside East is a patient in Prince County Hospital. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery.

MRS. J. ELTON Cairns, has returned to her home in Freetown after her recent illness in Prince County Hospital.

Stanley F. Dawson left on»New Years day for Alderwood, Ontario where he will visit with his mother Mrs. A. M. Dawson, his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jeffery. Mr. Dawson expects to be back by the 18th.

Mr.’ and Mrs. L. L. Noonan, Charlottetown, accompanie by their daughter, Miss Noreen, R.N. of Chalk River, Ontario, were vis- itors to Summerside during the Christmas holidays. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. J . Har- old Goodwin, Belmont St.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants T- Earle Hickey 81 Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside. P.E.l. Phone 335

Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

255 Water St. summel-side .Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE)

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty . 5 Summer St.‘ 'Summersl:e

Optometrist E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside. P.E.l. Phone 3110 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING

A. Raymond fiGrant. B.Sc., 0. .

338 Water Street, Summersid Above Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear.

PHONE 3530

Photoqraphers

, THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS

were hampered by the low tem- peratures which caused frozen pipes and hoses and made their task extremely difficult.

The house houses part of the incubating equipment of Matt- hews Turkey Farm and is loc- ated near the home of Herbert Matthews, owner of the farm. Barns and buildings containing hundreds of turkeys would have been endangered had the fire gotten out of control.

Fire and water damage is ex- tensive throughout the building.

iginated from the furnace in the basement.

Freetown Have Their Vespers,‘

ed in the

said:

your hearts as it did in ours as we studied and prepared it.” The Vesper Service ’worsh1'p period was conducted -by Sheila Simmons, president of the Senior group who was assisted in the

Narrator, told the

and Nancy Simmons and

Eachern.

presenting their gifts.

Mary, Norina Stetson;

Shirley Reeves. Miss A. by Mrs. L. Cairns.

ALBANY SCHOOL

of December. Grade IX. l..Winston Cameron,

2. Leonard McMurrer, 3. William

Dawson. ‘ Grade VIII. 1. Diane MacDon-

MacDonald.

Palmer and Lloyd Stewart. Grade VI. 1. Billy Noonan, 2. Grade V. 1. Dale Muttart, 2.

Grade IV. 1. Grant Keough, 2. Harleigh MacKay, 3. Dougay.

Grade II. A. 1. Basil Sherry. Grade II. B. 1. Lowell Rogers.

Charles Rogees.

SOII.

l DANGEROUS FIREWORKS

troublesome New Year‘s

were injured on New Year's Eve. some of them seriously.

The fire is believed to have or- '

Miss Sheila Simmons, in ex- plaining that the slides to be as- Freetown United Church Vesper Service had been dramatized and filmed by the two groups and their leaders “They are presented with all reverence and with a prayer that the scenes may make the Christmas Story more alive in

reading of the Scriptures by Faye and Lorna Reeves, Linda Stet- son and Adele Drummond. As the slides were shown by Faye Reeves, Claudia Drummond as ‘Christmas Story_ and the singing of carols at appropriate places made it most effective. A duet “Away in a Manger" was sung by Sheila Hwe Three Kings of Orient Are” was sung as a solo by Audrey Mac-

Following the telling of the Christmas Story a Candle Light- ing Dedication Ceremony was held, led by Claudia Drummond, Linda Stetson, Jean Paynter, and Lorna Reeves. Scenes shown were The Annunciation. Mary and Jos- eph approaching Bethlehem. No room at the inn. Mary, Joseph and the Babe. The Angel appears to the shepherds. The shepherds running to Bethlehem. Shepherds worshipping the Christ Child. The -three Wise Men. The Wise Men

Characters were portrayed by Joseph, Faye, Reeves; [Ange], Sheila Sim- mons; Innkeeper, Adele Drum- mond; Shepherds, Nancy Sim- mons, Jean Paynter, Linda Stet- son, Claudia, Drummond; Wise Men, Nora Scales, Lorna Reeves, Mac- Eachern leader of the younger group acted as general stage manager and slides were filmed

Followingis the report for A1. bany Rural School for the month

aid, 2. Eileen McMurrer. 3. Carle

Grade VII. 1. Sylvia Palmer and Marleen Noonan, 2. Donnie

Arlene Palmer, 3. Lowell Large. Alton Stewart, 3. Wayne Keough.

Lawson

Grade III. 1. Sandra Noonan, 2. Joan Worth, 3. Lincoln Keough.

Grade I. A. 1. Lloyd Dougay, 2.

Grade I. B. 1. Paul Noonan, 2. Debbie Noonan, 3. Arlene Daw-

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) The Danish government will pro- pose banning the production of heavy fir e w o 1' k s following a Eve

when scores of youngsters were injured. In the capital, 74 people

U. W. A. Held Their Meeting

Freetown United Women's As-

w ing at the home of Mrs. Elmer

greeting guests as they arrived to greet the New Year.

BLOOMFIELD CORNER

The following is the December report for Bloomfield School.

Grade _X. 1. Wayne Bell.

Grade IX. 1. Faye Stewart, 2. R o n ni e Arsenault, 3. Freddy Horne.

Grade VIII. 1. Roberta McKen- na ,2. Erma Coulson.

Grade VII. 1. Reginald Mac- Ausland, 2. Laurie Home, 3. Au- drey Luttrell.

Grade VI. 1. Delmer Coulson, 2. Cedric P-ineau, 3. Beverly.Ar- senault.

Grade V. 1. Linda Arsenault.

- Grade IV. A. 1. Ronald Saun- ders.

Grade IV. B. 1. Genevieve Mac- Ausland, 2. Patsy O’Meara.

Grade III. A. 1. Donnie Gallant, 2. Blair Horne.

Grade III. B. 1. Delma Pineau, 2. Jeannie Gallant, 3. Willard Mc- Kenna.

Grade II. A. 1. Douggie Gallant.

Grade II. B. 1. Nancy MacDon- gall and Craig MacAusland (e- qual).

Grade I. No tests.

Teacher, Elaine Shaw.

Springhill Hcis Concert ‘

The annual Christmas conce of Springhill school was held 0 December 18th. A large crowd was in attendance, and a good pro- gramme was enjoyed by all, under the capable management of the teacher, Mr. Arnold Gaudet. Following is the program. The opening chorus “The Toy- makers” by Junior pupils. Welcome, by Hazen Enman. Recitation, “Presents" by Er- ma Green. . Recitation by Earl Dyment. Dialogue, “Hurrah for Physe— qolanis” by Junior pupils. Recitation by Heather Frost. Recitation by Allison Williams. Acrostes by eight pupils. A song “Answer to Froeline” by Blair and Bloise Enman.

Recitation by Dennis Enman. Dialogue “The Concert Party" by eight pupils. _ Exercise, “Santa Claus” by Junior pupils. . Song “Hula Love” by Carolyn MacArthur. Intermission and sale of candy. Recitation by Wayne Ballum. A dialogue “ The Parrot and the twins” by senior pupils.

ior pupils. _

Song by Margaret Dyment and Jo-ann' Williams.

Pageant, Horace Ramsay, (Jos- eph) Carolyn MacArthur (Mary) Blain and-Wensell MacLeod (Two Kings) Margaret Dyment, Kath- erine Ford, Joan Enman, Jo-Ann Williams as angels.

Song “Evergreen” by four pupils, Blain and Wensell Mac- Leod, Carolyn MacArthur and Shirley Enman.

A dialogue the Anti-Gossip club by eight pupils.

Recitation “ ou’ll be on my side” by Shirley Enman.

Chorus, “While Shepherds Watch their Flocks by Night” by girls.

Recitation Donna Hutchinson.

Recitation Patsy Ramsay.

Recitation, Bloise Enman.

Carold by four girls and four boys. Dialogue, “With the help of the family”. Recitation by El- win MacArthur “The day after the night before."

Recitation “Two Growellers" by Gary Ballum. Recitation “Because I am a

boy” by Lewis Ramsay.

Recitation, Sandra Hutchinson,

Comic Skit, “I come to your wedding" by eleven pupils.

Recitation by Betty Grigg.

Recitation, Wensell MacLeod_.

Song by Senior pupils “I wish I were”.

Closing recitation, Linda Cotton

Song “Let’s all sing out the greeting”.

Santa Claud then arrived and, distributed gifts and treats to the teacher and pupils.

Seaway Is 3-4 Completed Now

OTTAWA (CP)-—The St. Law- rence seaway stands 75 per cent complete, Seaway Authority Pres- ident Charles Gavsie said Thurs- day.

He said 151/’; months remain be- fore the scheduled completion date at the opening of the 1959 navigational season.

For work between Montreal harbor and the Welland canal en- trance on Lake Erie, a distance of 400 miles, the Authority to date has awarded 125 contracts valued at $235,000,000. Of these, 29 have been completed.

Recitation by Grant MacArthur be

Exercise “Christmas" by Jun-

Recitation, by, Johnnie Enman. $

Reeves, Sou-th Freetown. The Christmas Worship Service was conducted by Mrs. Louis Cairns.

Mrs. Henry Reeves, president, presided for the business period, during which the sum of $35.00 was voted to the manse expen- ses, and $50.00 toward the new organ fund. Arrangements were

, made for catering to the men's

association January meeting. It was decided that in place of hav- ing two mission meetings a year that one member would present a short article on missions at each meeting.

Mrs. Walla-ce Reeves was ap- pointed chairman for the selec- tion of officers. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Pre- sident, Mrs. Wallace Reeves, Vice President. Mrs. Alfred Reev- es, Secretary, Mrs. Jesse Burns, Treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Reeves, Chairman of Membership com- mittee, Mrs. Henry Reeves, Press Secretary, Mrs. R. L. Cairns. '

Following the meeting a deli- cious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry Reeves.

St. Marks AYPA Holds Meeting

On Monday evening, December 23rd, the regular meeting of St. Marks A.Y.P.A. was held in the parish hall. After the singing of hymn 59 Rev. Ingraham led in prayer and explained the Bible Parable Matthew 5: 14-16.

In the absence of the Presi- dent, the Vice President, Gordon Mill conducted -the business meet- ing. Plans were made to enter- tain the other young People’s Groups Monday evening, Janu- ary 6th, following the week of prayer service in St. Marks Church.

Rev. Mr. Ingraham invited the A.Y.P.A. to come to the Rectory on Monday evening, December 30th for a social get to-gether. Decorations were prepared by the group to decorate the church for Christmas. Rev. Ingraham pronounced the Benediction and lunch brought the meeting to a close.

More Births; In ‘P. C. Hospital For last Year .

An increase in the number of

sociation,!held their annual meet-

A new all-purpose truck pur- chased by the town of Sn mer- sde is seen above with a ewly installed “one-way” plow blade which is equipped with an hydraulic hoist capable of lift- ing the plow blade to various levels.

The truck is a 1958 Dodge, purchased at a cost of $7,000.00 from Willard MacDonald Ltd., who had the lowest tender sub- mitted by all local dealers.

The specifications are 23,000

pounds gross vehicle weight, on a short wheel base, with an extra heavy 216 horsepower engine, and a 5-speed trans- mission for snow plow work in axle of 18,500 pounds.

This new truck is equipped with booster brakes, heavy duty gen- erator, 12-ply mud grip rear tires, an 11-foot dump body and hoist, and a “no-spin” differen- tial block to prevent spinning of wheels on ice.

SNW PL INSTALLED oN TRUCK

Preciches On The New Year

I A large congregation which in- 'cluded many from the surround- ing districts was present at Trin-

ity United Church, Montague, on Sunday morning when the guest speaker was Robert Hutcheson of Charlottetown, student at 'Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax. He was introduced by Rev. J. M. Fraser who also led in prayer. The scripture lesson was from first Corinthians, Chapter .13, and the text for Mr. Hutcheson’s inspiring and timely message was from verses 12 and 13. He spoke on the beginning of the -New Year as the symbol of a new beginning in our lives, and it offers us the opportunity of making resolutions to look not only to another year but to et- ernity and make the Christian way of life our life. '

He emphasized the weakness of human effort without the ac- companiment of faith in find, which itself is the answer to many of our problems, and poin-, ted out the necessity for piloting our lives towards Christ instead of floating aimlessly on the sea of life.

births at Prince County Hospit- al was reported in information, obtained last evening from Dr

ministrator.

During the year 384 boys and 339 girls were born at the hos- pital for a total of 723.

In the previous year (1956) 338 boys and 359 girls were born in Summerside.

Durng 1957 there were nine sets of twins.

Hospital admissio s ' during the year, including ad ts and chil- dren, were 3,252, which were approximately the same num- bers as last year. However the total days of hospital care in- creased a'nd were recorded at a total of 29,075 composed of 24,137 days of care for adults, and 4,938 days of care for new

rn

Listed in other hospital records for the past year were 1,379 operations, 21,951 labratory pro- cedures, and 4,318 X-rays. 1

Bible Society Is Supported - '

Following is the financial re- porto f the Alberton Branch of the P.E.I. Auxiliary of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society, for 1957:

Town of Alberton—collected by Mrs. George Williams $6.50; Miss Annie Leard $21.50; Mrs. H. W. Matthews $41.25; Mrs.

Cam bell $25.25; Miss Shirley Mac rthur $17.00. Total $111.50. _ Union Schoo 1 District per William Campbell $20.50. Alberton South per Daisie Matt- hews, $14.45. Brooklyn per Mrs. Ira Wallace 2 75

Kildare Capes per Barbara Macintosh $6.50.

Tgnsh per Mrs. Walter Bern- ard $9.75.

South Kildare per Miss Sophie Ramsay $8.00. 1 .

Total receipts were $173.45.

QUICK, WATSON. . . .

DONCASTER. England (AP)- Sherlock Holmes, 37, was fined £5 Tuesday on a charge of steal- ing coal.

POULTRY

Loading fowl, chickens and capons daily except Saturday for eviscerating plant Summerside. Please

book in advance. Pick up services. Pend|eton's

. Hatchery Kensington Phone 65-5

F. J. Carpenter and Mrs. V. J..

WEEK OF PREYER SERVICES Community Hall. Cropuud. 8:00 p.m.

Monday, January 6th—Preachei*: Rev. A. D. C. Earle Tuesday, January 7th—Preacher: Rev. L. C. Graves Wednesday, January 8th—Preacher: Rev. M. K. Charman Thursday, January 9th—Preacher: Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary

Music led by massed Choir, directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald.

The choir sang as an anthem “Haste Ye, Haste Ye Heralds Immortal”. At the conclusion of

John Ledgewood, hospital ad- the service, Rev. J.M. Fraser lpronounced the benediction.

ELMSDALE

Miss Vera Williams of the staff at Amalgamated Dairy at 0’- Leary, spent the Christmas hol- idays as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams.

The Misses Norma O’Halloran and Marie Griffin, students at Tignish Convent, were guests of their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard O’Halloran and Mr. Thomas Griffin, for the Yule- tide season. .-

The friends of Mr. John Fin- nan, regret to learn of his ill- ness at his home and wish him a speedy recovery.

Miss Beatrice O’Brien, teacher in Toronto, is spending the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.D. O'Brien.

Mr. Alton Williams has return- ed to his employment in Toronto, after spending a week's holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Williams.

Mrs. Byron McKenna is enjoy- ing the usual holidays for tea- chers at her home.

Mrs. Lola Hardy, teacher at O'Brien Road is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy, Bloom- field.

Her many friends are pleased to know, that Mrs. Frank Hardy is making a good recovery, fol- lowing her illness in 0’Leary Community Hospital.

Mrs. Hazel Cameron was a guest for the Christmas season of her son and daughter-in-law,

SII M M ERSI D E1 TONIGHT (Sat.) 7.15-9.10

"Copper Sky"

Starring Jeff Morrow

EXTRA —- EXTRA ‘ Big Cartoon Carnival

40 minutes of all your Favorite Cartoons.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Camer- on, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wallace had as guests for Christmas, their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAssey and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ren- nie of Alma.

Santa Claus ‘made his annual visit to Elmsdale School on Fri- day, December 23rd, and distir- buted gifts and treats to pupils and teachers. ~.

Mr. William B. Wallace, Prin- cipal of Elmsdale School, spent the Yuletide holidays as guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Ready and Mr. Ready, Tignish. The assis- tant teacher, Mrs. ‘Vera MacNeil spent the holidays at her home.

Mrs. Inez Howard, teacher at Brockton School, spent the Christ mas holidays at her hoifie in Glengarry, Lot 7.

The patrons of Elmsdale Post Office, extend, their sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilkie for the courtesy and pa- tience shown in the rush of heavy mail during the Christmas sea- son. Y.

Pupils Give Fine Concert

The annual Christmas concert presented by the pupils of Ken-

sington Elementary School was held in the H.igh School Auditor- ium on Friday evening, Decem- ber 20, with a good attendance. Mr. Austin Pendergast acted as master of ceremonies for the entertainment which was spon- sored by the Home and School Association. Mr. Jones, musical instructor, directed the musical part of the program, and the pianists were Rev. L.M. Murray and Mrs. E.I. Jay‘. At the close of the program Mr. Murray and Mr. Jones were called to the platform by Mr. T.J. Ling and each was presented with a gift by a primary pupil.

Following is the program Chorus, Grades 1 and 2; recita- tion, , Bobby Bowness; Duet, Nancy Clark and Kathleen Wal- ker; Monologue, Heather Ling; Virginia Reel, Grade 1 pupils; Solo Sharon Campbell; Chorus grades 3, 4, 5; Playette, Grade 2, Sharon Campbell, Ruddy Croken, Fraser Mann, Nancy Kennedy, Lech Zielinski; Solo, Gordon Mur-

REGENT

' FYI. ' S8717.

Abbott 8. Costello

Meet Dr. .§eky|| 81

and

NEARLY 2o,ooo sALEs

WORKING FOR YOU EVERY DAY!

Mr. Hyde Texds Badman-

MEN ,

When you place a Want Ad. it appears in nearly 20,000 copies of The Guardian and The Evening Patriot every day . . . telling your advertising story to that number of Guardian and Patriot subscribers—that many homes, plus the members of their families. That’s the big reason Want Ads produce quick results—economica11y!

Phone In Your Ad Now

TO 8506

Classified Advertising Dept. of

THE GUARDIAN

THE EVENING PATRIOT ‘

Saturday, Jan, 4, 1958The Guardian Page 9

v Cdn Dev 2055 555 545 545 -5 Abiti 510 s251/4 21/. 25:‘: + M c Ex Gas 00 425 375 425 75 Con Gas 1100 $2914 291.. 29/-+!1«s c Homestd 1550 175 155 17 5 10 St Pav 120 saw. 331/. 331112 c Husky 1450 5101/. 1014 1014 —— 1/. .____ c Husky wts 000 4-15 475 495 20 . T ti 1 :1.524,000. gansldnlégtect 10050010649 1004810049 5 l:‘35Ta‘eéT-'il'E "°°°“‘T° “°°K’ Canso on 1100 119 115 119 12 37 “"’ C““"“ ‘'’°’’ N“ Cent Del 5053 030 525 031 5 , Cent Expl 2600 200 150 200 44 510°“ 5‘l',‘;;m’S‘1‘_g{‘IA‘I‘;' °'°’° Ch” Charter Oil 1300 170 170 170 10 M in, 49,6 M 2*“ 28,‘ + ,, C Aueubee 1°" 7 7 7 BA‘m0ill 3733 53514 3414. 35' + 9/A C D"‘g°" 150° 24 23 24 2 cm 2955 $2214 2194 2214 +1 (1 Mic mac 930 240 22 247 155 1, Av can 2172 an 12% 131 + ,4 Cree on 700 390 375 300 10 11° Ike] 1712 $7113, 71 71,,’ + % Cree wt: 1410 220 211 211 -4 111 1“ MLSI‘ Dev-Pal 11125 107 100 105 2 . - _ , Dome Expl 925 025 790 825 30 U" 0“-S 2°; 24: 2": ‘'15 Duvx 1100 31/1 31/. av. 1.4 “°““° mm 15. 153 155 H Fargo 500 535 535 535 10 W 9903"’ 11240 2; W5 29 +5 Gr Plains 200 :15 15 15 -172 ""°"°l mg 107 goo 106 +2 French Pete 200 725. 700 77.5 25 D°V‘!’a 1 -“WES Home oil A 1669 si51/1 14% 151/4 1/4 7500‘ -3 ., a H Home Oil b 1902 5151/2 14% 151/117. 3°33‘, a 6950 17 15,,’ 16 + ,5 H B on o 200 3101/. 15 151/. 1/. HY 3"‘ mm 134 17,- 1., H Humber 4000 so 77 90 3 1;:-5°‘--egg” 1779311 72 5“ 29 +9 _ Jupiter 2200 220 213 220 5 1 hk 51100 31 19% 2, Lib Pete 2100 124 121 124 -1 9'95’ LI Pete 1001 an 714 an 14 Medal 40 235 234 235 10 Mer Pets 1050 905 790 905 5 Midcon 6800 50 N“ 05.15’. ..10g?l)1753l.1752?.1752?..3. MONTREAL Cl-05”“ "0933 N Chm” M 105 ml "5 _2 Abitlbi B’ “°2:§'“§§33"s.'.'5§§’ 261/I ‘ . . N c d 5:00 ' 3 -3 - The touck, which will be the N C‘:,':,°,°r= 09 :5 Asbestos 291/.\ Hud sally Min 4314 f the street De rt- N Vas Expl 1250 125 120 120 Bank MOM 39 Imp 0} 3% property. 0 . . pa N Superior 300 115 115 115 5 Bank NS 1’/1 1'" ml‘ "-*5 ment, will be equipped with two- No one 600 310 310 . 310 43 gel!" 4& Iintt gag 21;“ . . 1 . NCO 0 3 l'1\Z Ii 8 -1 way _radio communication, with NMPPTA wts‘1m’3f,, 223 35 Bids Prod 37 Mass-Har W, a unit transferred from one of‘ Now, can 200 m In nu __, c Cement 271/. Mccoii n the electric light trucks to pro- Okalta 700 123 120 120 1 C 519311151111’ 0% N 513- C“ 21 vide contiuous contact between 11:11:: laetet §815 3:815 122%; 181/.» 1.1; gm?“}l3‘re‘;"“' 3/:1 1§r",’c:“d* 33* ' an es 300 .'i 2 221/2 21/2 3 the truck and‘ the central radio Perm pr mo 1” 175 199 19 an hm, pr 2% Royal Bank ‘ 7,,’ set at the police station. to f_ac- per“, 0“, 1100 7;, 75 75 5 Cdn Celan 14% Roi/allte 12% ilitate the snow plowing service Petrol 5100 391/. as 39174 11.4 CPR 22% 5‘ L C"? 13* when plows are needed in Phillips 1600 75 67 75 15 §f‘g;i'g;‘: 21;’,/;‘ film?" jg,/‘ emergences and at all other fe’e"f"°Ef‘;' 25: 24; 259 i Dom Ta, 1,, walker ,5 times. ,c,,,,,,, D 60,, no ,0,/’ W7, ,0 Foundation 101/. cANAn1AN . . . . Rocky Pete 3600 25 24 24 -174 gffiegkes ‘gm Clglrjl P‘? ray; Monologue,_ Zola Zielinski; §3’y‘:;'i:° 1500277 guy; 3123/ 9m, V. Solo, Judy Waite; Recitation, sapphire mo 51 50 ‘no ‘ 1 . M8I‘l01‘ie Payflter; Monologue. scurry, 7927 194 134 194 14 Margaret Schuyman; Chorus’ secur Free 1060 420 415 B33 897- . Grades 61718; The Queen‘ ' i~Sr‘:i‘sUcan ‘Igloo 1604 1471 1434 -3" NEW ‘roux CLOSING srocxs Trans-Em 2:100 175 170 175 3! The 08119011111 Pm- T;-.Em ,1, 10 151,2, 15 15% __2% Beth Steel We Kennecott 81% Triad on 1325 470 450 46,, __m Borg Warner 291/4 Monty W 301/: . Un Oils 24900 254 240 252 15 C and 0 52% NY Cent 151/4 Vulcnn 50° 50 50 50 gins 45 Radio Corp 31%- ’ I a e 7 Wespae 2000 1531.4 10 .13 81130 27’ Std 011 NJ 50 (Continued mm p g ) w Maysfll 5700 170 155 170 +5“ Gen Else em Utd Aircraft 5445 $1111 Ant 50“ A5 45 45 w decalta 14113 155 153 155 +2 1300111198? 33% Vanadium 29% Sand Riv 4000 14 121/; 14 +214 WDec wts 1000 391/. 9171 391/. +214 Gt N01‘ 3? 32‘/1 Westnsse 63 Sheep Cr 1000 40 40 40 +5 WCI:a:o 2100 145 139 145 +9 1"-" T ""1 T V4 . I‘ v Sherritt 5935 410 295 410 + Dalhoush mo 13 u 1: Sigma 300 375 375 375 , N133 w b 14 33 3 . Sil miller 0200 31 271/. 30 +2 MN“ Stdcona 500 18 iii 18 Mom 15 33575 0% 33% + vs C A E 0 Stanlelgh 5.700 210 190 205 +0 N5 ,0 3,1 ,1 ,1 Stanlgli wts 1350 117 114 115 +5 Comm 485 $4014 401/. 4044 . Stanrck 395 109 190 19; -2 Roxal .135 0571/. 57% 571/. Kenslngton Stsrratt 1030 6 6 + Tor-Dom 140 838% 38% 33% _ , _ Sm R 92,, 8,5, 3,, m ,1, mmsmms 91 Fri., Sat., 7.15_-9.15. Matinee Sturgeon 2500 10 10 1o +1175 Aiumnu 4976 s29 221» 29 + 70 Sat 1 P-m- The king Of Rock ‘N’ Sucllucont 2000 51/, “:14 High +1 éngnlo Nfld 170 :5 5 5 .. 1,, Roll, Alan Freed in “ROCK, Su van 1300 195 rew 1245 3251/. :5 251,5 Sunburst 1000 14 14 14 D Maxim 20 :9 9 9.. lfiocfl; Clfhl vtvith Fnnlge Sylvanite 4500 114 110 111 -3 D Steel 100 $1094 111% 13% + 4/4 ym 9 9911-agers I Tandem 2000 12 12 12 + 36 Inland 1135 871/4 7 71/4 + ‘A Vern Baker: Chuck Berry and Taurcanis 1250 49 49 49 —1 Nor star 27.5 3131.4 131/; 13% many others. Also serial and Tech II 1525 145 140 145 5 + Pblna New :75 :7’ 7 7 + 1,4. news Temag 1000 120 115 13: 3 sinipaonu 4 3171.4 17% 17% + #4 ' flrhom L 1100 86 as + Walker: 797 3 7 Tombill 5050 21 :1 21 75% W‘ 75% "' ll‘ rmurten 3000 14 13 1: +1 UMining 2000 20 19 20 —-1 u Asbestos 3000 as 510 33 +3 Un Keno 100 360 360 — \ Ventures 1320 $2144 211/. 2144 + 14 . C Vico 3000 5 4 '5 +1 I. S Vlolam 100 125 125 —~';o , ~ Waite Am 150 I110 510 + 1 Weedon .-.7» as 2. as , new series begins W Main: 2000 VA IA 3115 + M Wlllroy 70 73 ' Wiltsey 0500 101/. 1714 1714-15 T d Y J Yale Lead 1000 14 14 14 +3 U35 a I ¢"1"¢"'Y 7! Y): Bear s93 73 70 79 3 — & z.3':_:c 2200 1. 161/"151/3 95+ ooOleeIO0oDo0lIoo'Oo Bulolo no :10 "0ooIe..o_oeelooo00oOII [LID I AP Cons 2000 so as as . 01' am Ledue 10500 17 101.4 17 1 Thursday, January 9 at .....,..,,.. 8:00 pm. Bailey 3 A 220 790 735 790 00 Bailey s pr 75 :22 cm as 44 (If both parents are able to attend) Bail s 5/spr z180 s21v1 2114 211/. ' ganff 100 103 103 109 +9_ at ata 3000 01/5 7 1 3,31,, 1000 7, ,7, 7,, . THE HEALTH CENTRE, gritalta 1700 14 141 142 188 Prina alalta 0850, 50 50 50 -,1 '_ gsa1Pm;1_ . 2033 :3 £314 3;; W Phone 9515 for further information. ., . 3,, ,,_,,_,,,, 12,, 4,, ,2, .3, ,1, Child and Maternal Health Program Br Emp 7000 44 40 44 De . c Chleftn 2250 107 104 107 partment of Health