‘

Seen at the New Year's recep- tien at R.C.A.F. » Station, Sum- merside are S-L G.R. Dennison

president of the officers mess, F-O Eleanor McCaffrey, nursing.

_ WESTERN | ‘GUARDIAN |

BEDEQUE RINK tonight Sat- urday. Regular Skate 8 to 10.

Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, ep- tertainment events, etc., are re-

KENSINGTON RINK today

Saturday. Skating 2.30-4.30. Eve- ning 8-10.

“

KENSINGTON UNITED Church Sunday,: January 4th. Church School 9.50 morning worship 11, Evening worship 7.30 Summer- field Service 2.30 p.m. Rev. i “Murray B.A.,B.D., Minister.

SPRINGFIELD— O'Leary Unit- ed Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Ross Howanri, Minister, Springfield 11 a.m.; O'Leary 7.30 p.m.:; O'Leary S.S. as usual. Everyone welcome.

TRYON United Baptist Pas- torate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister Services for Sunday, Jan. 4th., Tryon 11 a.m.; West- moreland 3 p.m. Sunday ‘School at Tryon 10 a.m.

_ NOTICE— Keasington Co- Operative iation Ltd. will be closed for grinding and

mixing from Wednesday, Jan- wary 7, to Monday, January 12. W. D. Casley, Mer. :

KENSINGTON Rink today, Sat- urday, skating 2:30 to-4:30 even- ing 8:00 to 10:00. :

FREE CHURCH of Scotland Service January 4th: Coleman _7,30-p.m., to be conducted by ‘Rev. J.Y. Garrett. Rev. J.H. Bis-

_ SHE NORTH Bedeque Pastor- al Charge, The United Church of Canada. Rev. Angus Brown, Min -; ister. Services for January 4th. Freetown, 11 a.m., Travellers Rest, 2 p.m.; Rev. Dr. D. Brit- ten will preach at North Bedeque at 7.30 p.m. Week of prayer ser- vice: Rev. G.A. .Cowper-Smith “will preach at North Bedeque on Tuesday at 7.45 p.m.

KENSINGTON week of prayer Services. Monday January 4th through Friday. Services begin each evening at 7.30. e ALL OUTSTANDING Accounts. owing to the Kensington Associa- ‘tion Ltd. Must-be settled by Jan-: 15, 1959. W.D. Caseley,

S

VISITS P.E.I. — of

f

val its ost

itt ai

th aT

H

Prairies in 1912, first visit back to

BEE rE

many changes. beck owns and operates a 1,200 acre farm growing wheat ex-| tensively and raises a lot of beef | “cattle. He. and his two brothers, | Harold and Arthur, are all mar-' and settled in this fertile ‘northern Saskatchewan district.

FUNERAL HELD—The fune- | ral of the late Patrick. Duffy” * was held Wednesday from the home of his nephew Peter Clark of Emerald’to St. Mala-

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building _ Summerside, . PEI. Phone 2235

’ INSURANCE

BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty | 8 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman ‘Opt. D., B.0.

PHONE 3287 . Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E.1.- Phone: 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

‘THE READ STUDIO - D. W. SEARS

Barrister

/ ty a (Also Kensingtow on Saturdays)

z

4

~ >

‘the church cemetery.

rome

. ATTEND RECEPTION AT AIR STATION

sister, E.P. Foley, Cgt. Keefe of the RCMP, F-O Fran Campbell, assistant to the chief administra- tion officer chief of police Peter R.. White. Front row, left to right

SUMMERSIDE — A dinner for the candidates for the ministry of the P.E.I. Presbytery of the United Church and prospective students for full time service, both young men and women,- was held yesterday noon in :the asemb- ly hall of the Kensington . United Church .

Rev. J.M. Sheen of Mt. Stew- ‘art, past chairman of the Presby- The candidates were introduced by Rey. A. Frank MacLean of n, chairman of the

Jobless In ‘Prince Co. Down 231

SUMMERSIDE— The unem- ployment rate in Prince County at the end of 1958 is below the 1957 level, officials’ at the. Sum- mersile office report.

Despite a labor force increased

from other Canadian centres, and construction lay-offs due to pro- ered unemployed figure inh 231 less than last year.

This figure does not include the number of fishermen receiving

Irish moss industry. The other two were employe! in fishing clams.

Last year there were only 596 men and 27 women registered as unemployed in the fishing in- dustry.

The total unemployment figure at the Summerside office - other thaa fishermen - at the end of December was 1754, made up of 1415 men and 339 Women.

chy’s Church, Kinkora, where Solemn Reequiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Harold Croken. Rev. Reginald Mac- Donald. was deacon and Rev. Eugene Murray was sub-dea- con. Rt. Rev. Peter Hughes of Regina, Sask., was’ present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Joseph Hughes, Joseph Hazen,

‘Murphy, V. E. Duffy and Joh onn

was in

ENMAN FUNERAL — The fun- eral of the late Arthur Joseph Enman was held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Holy Family, Kensington, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. L.P. Cal- laghan, P:P., who also officated at the grave. Rev. Arthur Pender-

bearers were H. J.- Huggan, James Saunders, Ben Pillman, Walter Moase, Austin ~ Pender- gast, Leo McCarville. Interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

ASSUME DUTIES— Rev. M.R. ‘Ness arrived in Alberton. yester- day from Brooklyn, Queen’s County, Nova Scotia, to become rector of St. Petet’s Anglican Parish which. includes congre- gations at O’Leary, Alberton, Alma aad Kildare Cape.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs.’ Allan Clow and son Denton; of Freetown, havé returned to their home after a very enjoyable trip, visiting fri- ends and relatives in Fredericton N.B.

Earl Buell, Summerside are sorry to hear of her unfortunate accident in which her ankle was broken jin a fall. She is a patient in the Summerside hospital. All join in wishing ‘her a speedy re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bearisto have returned to theiy home in Margate after spending the

ristmas holidays with friends in Truro, N.S.

‘Friends of Mrs. Donald Lord (Janet Bell, R.N.) Tryon will be pleased to learn that she is re- covering satisfactorily in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Follawing mixed curling at the Summerside curling club this

Vatterioon tie tanca hostesses Will

be Mrs. Dorothy Inman, ‘con- venor, assisted by Mrs. Dot

Phone Summerside 3551 . 355 Water St Summerside

Wood, Mrs. Helen Reid, arid Mrs.. Irene Dickie. ;

-

Ministerial Candidates Are Given Banquet At. Kensington

“| las, ME. Stewart, Elmer MacLean

by an estimated 500 Prince Ed- ward Islanders returning home

longed cold weather, the regist-

Prince County shows a dip of

benefits. The number. of register- ed fishermen is 930 of this 890 are men and 40 women. Thirty- eight of the women are in the}

Emmett ~MacKenna, Emmett’

gast .assisted in the choir. Pall-|_

Friends and neighbors of Mrs. |

ae a

Mayor W.A. Currie, Group Cap- tain J.E. Creeper, commanding officer and Rev. Mr. Hobson of the Summerside Baptist Church. (RCAF Photo)

committee on education and stu- dents, while the guest speaker was Rev. R. A. Patterson, Corn- wall. Following the banquet the candidates were examined by the committee on. education and students. ~

Candidates in attendance Were: Sandy MacLean, Frederick Sel- ler, and Robert Hutcheson, all of Charlottetown; Harold Leard, Bédeque; ‘Russell Green, Vernon; Carl Millar and Bernard Sim- mons,. both of Summerside; Bruce Roberts, Kensingion; Wes- ley Adams, Ellerslie; Lane Doug-

Alberton; Ralph MacCaull, Carte- ton; Lawrence Reeves, Cascum- pec.

Six others unable to be present are, David MacDonald and -lan MacLean, Charlottetown; Frank Lockhart and Keith Rogerson of Summerside; Gordon MacBeth, Dundas and Gerald MacLeod, Grahams’ Road. °

The delicious banquet, at which

Rev. Dr. A.S. Weir, Summerside offered grace, was prepared and served by the mothers of the junior boys and girls choirs. - Seventeen ministers from var- ious parts of the-presbytery and 14 prospective students were among fe gathering.

Rev. W.B. Crowe, Park Royal United Chureh, Parkdale, pro- nounced the benediction.

‘Zetland Lodge Elects Officers

ALBERTON — Officers for the coming year were installed on Saint John’s night by: the breth- ern of Zetland Lodge No. 7 A.F. and A.M., Alberton. Herbert Lea- vitt, installing cfficer, was assis- ted by dovrty installing officer Leigh Hodgson, ae

At. the conclusion of ceremon- ies a social hour and showing of movies was much enjoyed by the members.

Officers for 1959 are, W.M., J.

Clayton Travers; S.W.;. Hilton E. Barbour; J.W., Kenneth Quigley; treasurer, Roy Leard; secretary, Herbert Clark; chaplain V.J. Campbell. : Also S.D., C.W. Hayes:. J.D., Gerald E. Hardy: -S.S: Charles Johnston; J.S., Frank .Weeks; Tyler, Herbert Leavitt; marshall, ‘Leigh Hodgson; audit committee J.M. Winston Currie, Herbert Leavitt and Charles Johns‘on.

>

|

A REAL REST

LONDON (AP)—Foreign Secre- tary Selwyn Lloyd looked for- ward to New Year’s Day. Guess what he’s going to do. He’s going to have his tonsils removed. Says it~will be his first chance for a real-rest since he became foreign minister three years ago.

ALBERTON

_ Mrs. Erskine Clark, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hos- pital.

Mr. Henry Clarke,. who spent Christmas holidays with his, aunt ‘Mrs. Carl H. Weeks, Alberton, leaves today on return to Malar-

tic; Quebec.

Mrs. James McArthur of Mount Pleasant, a former resident of Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital.

: Mr. Maurice Perry, Albe 7 a patient in the Wéstern Hospi- i

|; Mr. Alyre Gaudin, Toronto,

| spent the holidays with his’ par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gau-/ din, Alberton South.

Mr. Harold Skerry has: return- ed to his home in Alberton South

| PIUSVILLE-

John N. B. is visiting at her home

| Charlottetown whefe he has been |

21,484.

ed in Alberton, spent

; employ-

Burton, Lot 7, Ross, Vernon River, were visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. John Corcoran on | Christ- mas evening. : ae Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gallant, Summerside, ‘spent Chris‘mas with Mr. Gallant's family’ in Piusville. “¢ ‘

A large crowd aftended mid- Church on Chri Eve. High Mass was celebrated by . Rev. C. Petre. Christ hymns were sung by the choir with Mr. C. J. Gallant as organist.

Mr. Terrance Gallant, Mon-

onto, and Mr. Winston Gallant, student at St. Dunstan’s Univer- sity, Charlottetown, spent ~ the Christmas holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant, Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs:--Norbert coran had as their guests

Cor- on

Christmas night, Mrs. Fred Kel-

night mass at St. Anthany’s|.

treal, Miss Audrey Gallant, Tor- ‘

very enjoyable program consising of recitations, . drills, dialogues, solo’s, duets was much enjoyed by all. Santa then arrived and distributed gifts and treats to all the children.

Mrs. Fred K. ‘Tuplin was visitor to Summerside on Decem- ber 18th.

‘The Kensington Farm Forum group met on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hum- phrey, with a good attendance present. cv

|derator | Prince Edward Island.

Thep- Seminary, Philadelphia, bachslor of divinity de- post graduate stents Presbyterian

Since graduation. Rev. Mr. Bean has served his church in the Maritime Syriod. He - minis- tered to the Bathurst, New Mills congregation for 12 years ae coming to Kensington. in

terian Church in 1952, and has just completed a term as mo- of the Presbytery of

He is a member of the General Assethbly’s Board.of Missions, and a member of the committee on revision of the Book of .Com- mon Order. He is a member of the executive of the P.E.I. Bible and is conyenor ot presbytery camp e which operates Camp Keir. - .

The Rev. Mr. Bean is keenly interested in the Home and School Association, .and is a dir- ector for Prince County in the Island asseséation.

The prayer services will start at 7:30 p.m., with the first ser- vice in the Church of the Naz- arene. _-

wick is visiting with her parents Mr .and Mrs. Phil H. DesRoch-

es.

On Monday evening” a Christ- Mas concert was presented by the pupils of grades I to VIII ia the convent auditorium. A large crowd attended. —D.M.

ST. LOUIS

Mr. Emmanual Arsenault of Toronto, is spending some -time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Arsenault in St. Louis.

.

Mr. Marshal Perry deft recen-|

ley and son Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney, Mill River.

Mr. Emmett Foley,. student at St. Dunstan’s University, Char- lottetown, is spent the Christ- mas holidays with his parents = and Mrs. John Foley, Bloom- ield.

WELLINGTON

Mrs. Ray Howatt spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs.- Garfield Day and family.

Mr. aad Mrs. Claude Barlow and son James, accompanied by Mr. Patrick Delaney, were vis- itors at the home of Mr. Clayton Baflow recently. .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barlow, Summerside recently visited their respective parents here during Christmas holidays.

Miss Beverly Barlow, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barlow observed her 10th birthday on December 29th, at her home.

Sympathy is extended to sur- viving members of family ‘of the late Joseph J. LeClair of Eg- mont Bay, who passed away ‘in his 79th year. Funeral was held from late residence Saturday morning to St. James Church for Requiem High Mass, Inter- ment in church cemetery. -

KENSINGTON

Mr.\ Thane Douglas, accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. J. A. Douglas, Norboro, left by car on Friday morning. for Saint” John N: B. where they’ will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Albany Palmer and family.

Mr. Leslie Harding of Toronto, Ontario arrived home to spend the holiday season with relatives in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wall, In- dian River, left on Friday morn- ing by train for Saint John N.B. where they will spend the _holi- days with relatives and friends. His many friends will be pleas- ed to know Mr. Hubert Murphy, Kensington is making a rapid re- covery following an operation in — County Hospital last Fri-

Miss Stella Jordan of Saint

in Indian River.

Messrs Charles Stewart and

Edward McLeod ‘have returned

to their homes in Hamilton after

visiting Moncton, N. B. . Mr. John MacNutt has returned

to his home in Malpequée from

receiving treatment. oie

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ram- say, and two daughters Elizabeth and Julia, of Hamiltén have taken up residence in Kensington for the winter months.

The annual meeting of the Hamilton’ Womens Missionary Society met for the December meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wyman Clark with a good attendance present.

The annual Christmas Concert

MISCOUCHE

On Sunday the Miscouche con- vemt alumnae held their meet- ing in oné of the convent class- rooms. Eleanor DesReches pre- sided.

Tris Gallant, student nurse of the ‘Charlottetown Hospital, is spending the holidays at her home in Miscouche. ;

Pau! Gallant of Souris, recent- ly visited relatives and friends in Miscouche.

Peter Steele recently arrived in Miscouche, where he , will spend the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele. Peter is a student at St. Dun- stan’s University.

Nina Walsh is spending’ the holidays in Miscouche, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh.

Friends extend sympathy to Jerry Richard, Miscouche, on the death of his mother, Mrs. George Richard. .. Mrs. Richard passed away at her home in Summerside on Tuesday, Dec- ember 16. The fungal took place on Thursday morning at Mont Carmel:- Interment was in the church cemetery.

Patricia Poirier, who is at- tending St. Dunstan's University Charlottetown, is spending the holidays at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poirier.

Delima Poirier, student nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital. is spending her holidays home of her parents {n St. Nic- holas.

Mrs. -Sellick of Gander, Nfid., is spénding some time in Mis- couche at thé home of her mot- her, Mrs. Theodore DesRoches.

Jystin McNeill, student at St. Dunstan’s University, recently arrived in Miscouche to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McNeill.

Hilda Gallant recently arriv- ed at her home in Miscouche af- ter having spent some time in U.S.A., where ghe. visited with relatives and friends:

Gloria DesRoches of Montreal, Tecently atrived at her home in Miscouche where’ she will spend the holidys. af

John P, DesRoches, who is at- tending college in U. S. A., is spending the holidays in Mis- couche. at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Des- Roches.

Anne DesRoches who, is at- tending school in New Bruns-

ERNIE'S |

McCulloch Chain Saws “ DeLaval Farm Supplies — Hudson Barn Equipment At-water out-board motors 11 Water Street, Summerside Phone 3780

was presented on Wednesday

at the

SALES & SERVICE ||

tly for Toronto, Ontario, where he will visit his son Joseph and family from there he will pro- ceed to Sudsbury, Ont., where he will spend some time: with his son Henry Perry, wife and fam- ily, before returning to his home in St. Louis. ;

Miss Josephine Gaudet accom- panied by Miss Mary Allan, both employed in. Charlottétown, spent Christmas at their home in St. Louis. : :

Miss Malonie Perry has return- ed to Boston, Mass, after. vis- iting at the home ‘of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Camille Per- ry, St. Louis.

Miss Doris LeClair employed in Charlottetown, is spending two weeks at the home of her sis- ter and brother-intJaw, Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph P. Gaudet: and fam- ily. : j

Miss Irene Gaudet, student of St. Dunstan's University is spend- ing the Christmas holidays at her home in St. Louis.

Mrs. Joseph L. Arsenault has returned to her home in Tignish after a pleasant visit in the Uni- ted States.

Miss Edna Doucette of Hali- fax, N.S., is visiting at the home of her parents,, Mr. and Mrs.

. | Maritime Synod of ‘the- Presby-

Back Stretch

(Continued from page 6) ness, became the leading produc- er of standardbred trotters. GREAT DRIVERS

Among the great Urivers that have been elected to this Hall of Fame is, of course, Bud Doble, who raced in the early 90's, and Edward (Pop) Geers. We also notice that Canadian driver Vic Fleming is included. Vic will be remembered for the great cam- paign he made with Grattan Bars 1.59%. Ben F. White and Sep Palin are also members, and the latter will be recalled for his campaigns with Greyhound 1.55 %, that set new world’s trotting recomis, and who, in 1950, was smart enough to notice the la- tent capabilities in our native son, most unknown Maritime horses, was one of the leading drivers at the newly-opened track at Fox- boro. ?

Sep handed his pacers over to Joe, gave him a free hand and Plenty of encouragement, and that fall there was a $50,000 Pace held in California which -brought together the fastest pacers in the world. The largest share of the betting was on Dr. Stanton 1.58%, that had won nearly all his starts that year. Indian Land, with Joe up, wasn't considered by the speculative fraternity.

Imagine, then, the thrill that the former Frances Dodge of Dodge Motors millions, must have

Joe passei three horses to win by a head from Dr. Stanton in 1.58%. She was the owner of Indian Land. ’

Other drivers, well-known to us, who are members of the Hall

CAMEO Kensington FRIDAY - SATURDAY

3:15 and 9:15 MATINEE 1 P. M.

Jack Carson & Mickey Rooney in © “Magnificent Roughnecks” Co.starring Nancy Gates and Jeff Donnell. Also serial.

Alphy Doucette, DeBlois.

NOTICE RE FIRE PROTECTION

Property owners in thé Alberton rural areas who have not paid their 1959 fee of $2.00 can not expect protection from the Alberton Fire Brigade unless willing to pay $2500 for a fire call.

PERLEY HARDY,

gotten when in the last fifty yards’

a.

f x rf :

¢

eee i! Hi

i E

: :

z E 2

2

Charlottetown, a chie Llewellyn in his campaigns

‘here, also during Old Home Week

taces by Joe Hennessey. That was in 1957, and he had a record of 2:10 ami in 20 starts was 13 times first, 3 times second and twice third.

This past year he raced in Quebec, and he is now owned by George M. Henderson of Mont- real, also co-owner with Horace Willis of Palacona, and owner of New Idea 2.08 2-5. «

PACING SIRES

-Here are theAeading sires of new 2.05 pacefs (two, three and four-year-old) in 1958: Alios- 29, Tar Hell - 16, King’s Counsel -li, Knight Dream - 11, Poplar Byrd 11, Good Tim en,8—E- dyr Byrd - 11, Good Time -°8, En- sign - 7, Hal Dale - 7, Goose Bay - 6, Scottish Pence - 2, and Wilmington - 6.

While Adios appears to be far in front of Tar Heel, the figures stiow that Adios had 143 two. three and four-year-olds that pro- duced the.29 winners in 2.05, while Tar Heel’s 16 pacers in 2.06 were produced by 73.

On the cover of the latest issue of “The Harness: Horse’’ is an

excellent pciture of Chuck Volo,

Pp. 2.00, with Wendall Wathen up. This son of Volomite has been

FRIDAY - SATURDAY “Suicide Mission” “Up In Smoke”

BOWERY BOYS

»

a

soared to approximately $714 mil-

.| lion, almost $100 million above

the 1957 mark. Total attendance zoomed upward to 12,125,177, with

figures from 400 fairs not tabulal-

ed, but certain to place the num ber ‘watching the trotters pacers around the 20,000 mark.

Maine State Harness Rac i ng Commission reports that its 13 tracks had a total of 142 pro

grams, and that the amount wag-

ered in the pari-mutueis on those tracks was $5,417,816.

The Victoria Driving ‘Club’s initial ice racing meet on the

Hon. Douglad MacKinnon Speed-: way on New Year’s Day after--

noon was a great success. The track was excellent, with a large crowd of spectators, and the pac- ers were really travelling, with quarters in better than 31 sec- onds. -

We understand from president D. K. MacLeod that the Club May put ‘on another program next Wednesday afternoon, and positively another on the follow- ing Saturday afternoon, January 10th. :

SUMMERSIDE

' Tonight at 7 and 9:15 Big Double Bill

/ “Thunder Over Tangier’

With Robert Hutton

“Badman’s ©

Country” With George Montgomery

The First Story that brings them all together, among such as Wyatt Earp, Buffalo Bill, Bat Masterson and others. It’s action gal- ore.

POULTRY

Jen

-

7

\ Fi 4,

ATTENTION

_ Until further notice we will be receiving poultry on Tuesday of each week commencing January 6. — kins Brothers Limited —

‘Summerside, : Dial 2167 - 2168

FARMERS

Fire Chief.

rN

evening in Hamilton hall by the

after being a patient in the East- ern Hospital. }

Miss Annie Gaudin, West New-

ton, Mass is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Fred Alberton.

McAlduff, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aitken, | Charlottetown, spent New Year's |

with the latter's faher, Mr. G. H. Hardy, Alberon.

Mr. ‘Joseph Duval recently joined his wife who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred ‘Hutt, Alberton South. .

Mr. D. Wallace MacKay, Stan- ley, left yesterday for Charlotte-

lowing weekly basis.

alternate week—

_

MOASE’S SERVICE

town after spending Christmas with his son and daugher-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Elmore MacKay, Alberton. While in. Alberton Mr. MacKay celebrated his 85th birth- | day on Satirday. j

‘

NOTICE

Beginning Monday, January 5th the service stations in Kensington willbe operated on the fol-

During the week of January 5th to 9th and every

RAMSAY’S SERVICE STATION

only will be open after 6.

. OWEN’S SERVICE STATION only will be open after 6.00 p.m.

STATION ’

00 p.m.

.

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mare getting.

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