t A turkey supper was served at Long Creek Hall recently

the occasion being a mother and daughter banquet for the CGIT graduates who were re-

v .. CGIT GRADUATES

ﬂame/z

Inn, we out. In. Dull Hickox. Remington.

Sandra Wot. But Bal- tic. ' School In attend!“ a summer

come on at Acadia University. Wollvtllc. NJ:

Mr. and Mn. 3.3. June. 61' W m L ‘

pmnb, Mr. and Mn. Murdock M

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. July 18, 1964.

The girls shown, left to right. are Joyce

ceiving theh‘ pins

Blackett, Donna MacDonald. Elaine MacLean, Brenda Cur- rie and Linda MacDonald.

MARY HAWORTH

Separated Not Divorced i Woman Is Mordlly Sick

_:DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am 34. legally separated from my husband since I959, but not divorced, as I was married in the church of my faith, which doesn't recognize divorce.

My husband, who was not of ntv iialtth, has gone his way and perhaps even remarried The break was entirely my fault: I wanted the fling I'd never had. I married only to be able to come and go, without having to account to overly-strict parents for every minute.

:Given sole custody of our son. now 7, I came here after the

separation, put him in nurseryid'ie I‘ll ‘lli'e‘se CIFPUMS'IMCE’S Y0“ (evenings)

school, got a job and met Van,

' e years my junior, the ma- ture love of my life.

We couldn't marry bee of the religious impedim However, I soon Ibec me plant. Unable to face the world and support my son in that con- dition. I quit my job and moved Into an apartment with Van as . and Mrs. Now we have a daughter two years old and a baby son.

.I talked with a pastor of my faith after the girl was born. He told me to leave Van and the baby and go my way. I wanted go, but simply couldn't leave or.

_'.Liv‘m-g in sin. I can't prac- Ehcee my faith, which keeps me in

depths of depression. Van

has Suggested that he move out 300V” mnifal balance and Put 1 wind at the morning's windowlsense! Do you know that

while commuting our support: and thereby I could return to the church. But he adds that he would continue to keep in touch... His married sister will take Van's two children if I leave with my older son. I pack-

ed my clothes two weeks ago but when it came time to leave the

babies I started crying and

“WHIP-IN

«a: -..-.. . , .

SAY YESfo spring‘s new

that's buttoned on 2

vein. Quick. cool to slip (bout munnlng ha

side pleat at hem.

Printed Pattern 4675: Half

I 12%. 14%. 16%. 18%. KM.

. Size 16% requires as - inch fabric.

P03" CENTS (40 cents) In

this (no stamps. please) for pattern. Ontario residents 1 cent salon tax. Print lunly SIZE. NA , AD- . arm NUMBER.

r Bond a“ to ANNE ADAMS, of Mill! - Patriot Pat- . that St. W. Tor-

I ldo you? Or don‘t you?

n

or personal interwew. Write

I ' . " If .' 2‘: 32%?” “m “d W” : Si. Mia rk’s WA

But let your family relations‘

counsellor help you deteuu'ninei that. on the. basis of a firsthand

review of the whole situation.

M.H Mary Hawortih counsels thr- ough her column. not mad‘

her! in cars of (The Guardian). l

I

couldm't stop for two was a wreck.

Van is very bitter about my‘ leaving. He says the babies. shouId come before evm'yl‘llinz. He won't let. me take them and continue his support unless he can visit us occasionally. I feell my salvation depends upon not seeing him.

‘ I do want what is best for soul and for the children's h ,piness. Can you help me see al .clear picture? GS. 5 ‘ Dear G.S.: In your letter, here condensed you say with conviction that if you were to

days. I ‘

myi a

I

,wouid go straight to hell; you

,1 believe that. I ause'm. em ;ologian N _I anguish of spirit without sur-' I cease a state of torment in which I ‘the soul feels lost to God by its -

To all intents and purposes} are in hell already. 'llhe-I s surmise that hell is'

‘own choice of action—which Ipretity well describes your pre-; Isent suffering, I think. I ,‘ So the problem confronting gym is: How to get out of hell Iand stay out, while ynu still have the choice and the oppor- jtunity, as you surely do, this ,side of the grave.

in do what‘

f

I You say you want is .oryorsouland or,

I I

bestf

the children's happiness. Well,“ you do truly want to re-l

your life in order and keep iti ‘stnaight. within the frameworkl at .

NWT faith. my adv'ltje Is to l robin's delightful run of not/es. you, if In winter you had to si get the help 01' a family Tela- I There is bloom on the linden, be s i d e n

tions counsellor, who operates I under the aegis of your church's a l - I

‘ community oomces. , u.

Havi enlisted such help, he faithdu to its guidance. Don't jadvance and retreat. as you did with the astor, looking for. ‘magic solutions and balking at. heroic. sacrifices. ;

Desperate (licenses require dusperate remedies, a proverb, bells us. And in this case, you‘ may have to be severed, fig-l uratively. from your two child- ren by Van, to give God's grace

I

PETS FOR POTS

and practical

Sew showers. your home. Clever holders open 3%.pndded mouths to grasp hot

‘cauu f o 1'

GI! they're extra lonll bazaars.

New!

r of morning fog lifted to give 1151

are enjoying the pasture! Isn't

I. ed his lips, "They do any that ‘ .pntience... '

Social Items Are Requested

This Is a wonderfully nocIaI time of year!

There are receptions galore for visiting convention delegat-

es. showers. Iuncheons and cof— f

fee parties for brides . to ~ be, friends and relatives vacation- ln ere. the prospect of your own vacation to some point out- side _the province, and those en- joyable summer get- togethers with friends.

Share your social news with readers in the women‘s ge columns. Just call Audrey Jon- kins at 4-8506 in Charlottetown. Gail Magee at 6-9331 or 6,5068 in Summerside, or

Moose,

sent to Willowdale. stamps are cleaned and sold

Ire news bureau of The Guard- ' and Patriot at Montague; and Alberton. i

There is no charge for publi-i cation of such items and our, staff will be very happy to heart

from you. 1

Meeting Held

s. George Duggan was hostess at her h 0 me at Ken- sington to the members of St. Mark's Senior W.A. at the reg- ular July meeting. The president. Mrs. E presided, and ions were le McInnis and

1 m e r devot-

d by Mrs. D. L. Mrs. Ellis Pro-

n. _. n 5'

M . Elmer Paynter read a letter of thanks for used stamps Ont. The

for the infusion work of the An- glican Church.

A donation was received and portions of a letter were read rom Miss Jessie M. Murphy, life member now a resident Bench Grove.

The president invited the members to the August meet- ing when Mrs. Nelson Paynter and Mrs. Albert Stafford will be in charge of devotions. and: Mrs. Ellis Profitt and' Mrs. D} L. McInnis will be the lunch! mmittee.

Mrs. Elmer Moase read a thought provoking item froml the June "Living Message". 1

Replacing the study book for‘ this meeting the educational secretary gave a brief account of some of the sessions of synod which she attended In June.

A lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Elmer

a at

'Paynter and Mrs. Harold Mill.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Irises Claim A Place In Summer Blossoms

A new week. a new day, fresh and shining, we came to.

at a breath of sweet scen'edt

ofl

—- at the j o y o u 5 twitter ’ 3

birds‘ voices beyond. at

free. And now irises in prettyl shades, claim their place in1 e summer's blossomings. I “Well, here we are again!" Papa Star] in g chuckled in a welcome from is doorwayn “Back to the usual Monday chores!" l

We evened the edges of the? "Sunday" tablecloth we had‘ spread to make for easy iron- ing. and past the hilltop a wisp a glimpse of the sun.

“The meadows — how full! they are of flowerings. And all! so l u sh and een! See" he smiled. “how the cattle - kind

that younge st calf the cutest thing — as cute as those kitt- ens there by I.he woodshed" he chuckled. “Isn‘t it a pity" he continued. “they just grow up to be rascals of cats"

“Hear dat man!" Curiosity. seated for the moment, on nearby yard — path offered lof- tily, though with an obvious yearning. He unwittingly lick-

well...” has Its own rewar " churkled.

"Ellen" Jamel called tom l plggory doorstep. “could you come and help me with thin tmum? It Inc pat-re. That sow hnl luron wrecked itl Pint, we'll have todsaw a new piece for this on

'0

So nice the out. of door; was - the air feather soft on n clack. The black ewe nibbled [MI in the paddock. pausing to allow her black - nosed, white lambkin to nurse. In the field beyond, the one girl of the farm waited by the fence. watching the more enjoy the grain she had carried to her. The foal she vows "grows pret- tier every day" reached out a

i And a sigh for those. who sudd-

. received friends and relative:

fitting the end of trough In exact place. “This is no time to be think i n g of such non-I we; haven't our wood sawed yet!‘ What good would a new hat dot

t stove? It. much,

cold wouldn't w a r in you now would it?"

And the J u l y day came and is going Into a foggy night. with work done to our credit, and a chuckle picked up herel and there through the hours.

enly bereft of late must miss until "that day" a loved one'n kind voice and smile.

Until tomorrow —Diary Good - night.....

Anniversary

Is Observed

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women'l Editor; Phone (-850! '

Recent visitors to Sour-is were Dr. Cap Thompson, MD. from Boston and Mrs. Thompson who visited her grandmocher. Mrs. Ellen MacAulny, Sourls n n d many relatives and friends.

Vivian Reeves of Ottawa b spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and , Hudson Lowther, Went Royulty.

'1 '

Waller Dickieson has return- ed to Toronto after spending the month of June visiting on the Island and spending some time with his father who was a pa- tiem in Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Walter Dickieson and two sons, David and Kevin, have stayed on the Island and are guests of Mrs. Dickieson‘s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mac- Donald of York.

Mrs. Bob Hammock and two children, Altue. Oklahoma, are rvisitin-g her arents. Mr. and

rs. Clarence Murdock and bro- ther Gordon of Murray River. and sister and brother-in-lnw, and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Leod of Grandvlew.

3 3-1

Mr. and Mrs. John Laniun and three children Kimberly. John and Ricky, Hamilton, Ont.. are spending their holidays with Mr. Lanigan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan, Montague. They were accompanied on the trip home by Mrs. Lanignn's sla- ter Barbara Thibodenu. Bath- urat, N.B., who spent the winter In Hamilton.

Mrs. Leo L. Murphy of Morell returned on Sunday from a mot- or trip to Concord. Mass, where she visited her sister, Mrn. Mary A. Ward and other rein- tivea. Mrs. Ward and daughter Dorothy. also granddaugher Pnt McKenna are at present staying at the Harbor View Cabins in Summerside. Mrs. Murphy was accompanied on the trip by Brenda McGuigan who will out. or grade 12 in Morell Regional High School this fall.

Mr, and Mrs. Morley Stewart Schomberg. Ont.. are visiting

of i Heath Harding in

Mr. and Mn. French River.

Mrs. Eric Bagnall and son. Wayne, motored from Winnipeg and are mending several weeks on the Inland visiting relatives and friends and at present are the guests of Mrs. Bagnall‘s sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Newson at Win- nloe, P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp- bell, Patsy. Ricky and Alan of Commercial Cross, left Wednes- day for a visit through N o v a" Scotia and a trip over the Cabot Trail.

Mary and Gordon Mathieson of Lynn, Mass, are vacationing at Heather-dale, guests of their father, Malcolm Madneson.

Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Camp- bell, Fresno, Calif, are vacav atoning on P.E.iI., visiting friends and relatives in French River, Long River and Summer- side. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell at- tended the Campbell clan reun- ion at Campbell's Pond in Park Corner.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Bell, Murray Harbour. are Geri Flougher and Mary Jones of Boston and Roy Eds-tram and Wes Nicholson of Cape Breton.

Mr. and Mrs. Chat-lea Duffy of Toronto, Ont., and daughters Sandra Lee and Holly are View log in Georgetown. the punts of

One of P.E.I.'s Century Farms lot the scene for the niversa'ry of

50th wedding nu Mr. and M . amen March- bank of Traveller’s Rut who

at home on this occasion. The couple were married July 8, 1914 by Rov. A. 8. Mac- Knvy who. accompanied by his wife, wu among the many peo- ple who called to extend con- mutilation. the bride

Lean, Mrs. William Cotton and Mn. Gear” WnIto.

Cut flowers were proth to the couple on behalf of the Ben- nion of the Summnrlid e Prol- bytnrian Church and the Muc- nic Lodge.

Roy Walker rend Ill address to the couple on behalf of friend! and neighboru.

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDon- 1d.

Mrs. Gordon Dick and family, ‘

Toronto, Ont, are vacationing with her mother. Mrs. Clarence Chin-g and family, Black Pond.

Mrs. Georg. Reece and granddaughter, Cathy Show have returned to Montague, af- ter visiting relatives in Halifax,

.5.

Mr. and Mrs. Mll‘tln MacDon- ald and Ivan. HM have

0mm, N.B.. where they visited her a i a te r, Mrs. John MncPhoe, Mrs. Mac- Phee and family. On return they were accompanied by Mu. Mac- Donald'l mutter. Miro. J oh n MacPhorson of Toronto.

Percy MacDonald. Kingsboro, spent a week visiting with rela- tive: and friends in Halifax and Dartmouth, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Bruce

and Wm, Jo-iAnn n n Louile of Liverpool, N.S., have arrived to spend the nummcr at their cottage dc Heather-dale.

Fulton and Emil MacLeod have returned to Victoria, B.C.. after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson, Mon- tague.

Prior to her marriage on July 4th., Suzanne Johnston, Montague. was entertained by the members of the Presbyter ian Young People's Society at the Church Hall in honour of her marriage.

She was “the recipient of many gifts, which were prelented by Marlene McGowan and Chris we Martin. '- comm panytng good wishes were reao by Peggy Fraser.

3

A program of games and con- tests was under the direction of Rev. EC, Lowery. Lunch was served by Nancy Johnston, Paul otte Clow, Marlene M06 0 w a n and Christine Martin.

Lillian MncKelgnn, Sydney N.S., is the guest of her coullu Mira. Byron Ste rue.

Gerald MncLean, Boston. Mass. is spending hil holidays at his former at Soutll Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. William Borth- wick, New York, N.Y.. are via- iting in Gaspereaux, guest: of Mrs. Bornhwick's grandparents. Mr. and Mu. WD. Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Charles Durett and F a n ni e Profitt, all of Bouton. no spend- ing a vacation at Summeriide and visiting relatives and friends "a the area

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mnanren and granddaughter Heather, St. Catherinel, Ont., arrive- on the Island to spend their holi- days and are succinct Mr. Mai.- Laren's sister, Mrs; Freeman Massey and Mr. Massey, Both- well.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B ur t. Reusing-ton, “were weekend Vinit- orn to Halifax. N.S.

The Adult Fellowship group of St. A n d r e w Church, Moncton, held its clos- ing banquet at Magnetic Hill Inn recently. After upper wu nerv- ed and tin allied m presented, the put prenidnnt,

' willed

vm - ward and presented with a gift by the pruldent, William Simms in view of her marriage on July 4th to Mr mud Mac

from Mont'IIuO. P.E.I. .

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Boston, Mash have arrived to mod their holiday- at dioir sum: nonl- in KIM-hora. .

Mu. Walla Dent and be r granddaughter. Pamela Grun- md. luv. m to Vet-smut after apondtu n week on the Is- lnud With «Him including

, with about 80 to 85

Mr. and New Woltmtnnter. BC. an IOIII. Peter and Tommy. are

holiday visitors with . Mrs. John England. West Boy: ll .

Margaret Walker of New Zu- lnnd. In a summertime guest of the Englands. vintttng their dnu~ lhIDI‘. Joyce.

Mn. Marie Robert-on. form- erly of North River. in vacation- nz In the province at the home of her brother, Charla Roberta. Em Royalty. She Is accompan-

will spend the summer bore bo- for, returning to Nova Scott‘s.

Mr. and Mn. Oswald Pincus and son: Michael 1nd Kenneth of Halifax have arrived In PEJ . after vuiting in Portland, Maine and Bolton. They are guests of. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A:- chur McQulId of Charlottetown and Mrs. Cornelius Pinuu and family. North Ruanco.

Holidnying in P.E.l. arm. and Mrs. Doonnrd Cnmpbeél and

son Robert, Ill. ump- bell’s sister. Ali-co Nicholson, all of Seattle. Washington.

. I it a nephew of the late R. R, Campbell, who wu one. oupertntendnnt of ad- ucntion in Charlottetown. Mu. Campbell and her ulster are al- so former blunder-I. Emian Ro- bert Campbell. In a recent grad- »uato of Stanford University In Palo Alto. Calif. All are register- ed at the Dundee Motel.

GRANTED PARDON

PARIS (ReuterIL—A full par- don hu been granted by Presi- dent Charles de Gaullc to ex- Ge . i Petlt, serving a five-year sentence for his part in a plot against de Gaulle, jus- tice sources said Saturday. He is one of 249 persons granted total or partial nmnoltiu by de Gaulle for thin year's Bastille Day, July 14.

ICE CREAM II much more than a glamorous dealert. It II a nutritiouLfood which should be kept in mind when pln nntng family menll.

According to The National Dairy Council, "The liquid mix for ice cream to usually made per co cream, milk and milk Iolldn: about 15 cent sweetening; a bit of gelatin or other stabili- ner and varying amounts of fin-

5 n

voting. often fruits or nuts. A serving of van! 1 l 3 Ice cream (2-3 c.) contains about the name nutrients an V. glnu of milk.” Measurements are level

ORANGE ICE CREAM TART!

1 2-8 c. lifted flour -

IA tsp. nalt

1 (3 oz.) ping. cream phone

(room - loft)

2-3 c. butter (room - loft)

1 tbsp. crushed. fhmqrntod or- ange rind

1 tbsp. orange juice

1 qt. vanilla ice cream

1 c. orange marmalade. melted

Sift flour and Inlt into mixing

a

bowl. Mix cream cheese nd butter until smooth; stir in orange rind. Chill. Chop cream cheese-butter mixture Into d

Ingredients. Add orange juice, Va tsp. at a time; mix gently with fork. Shape dough into ball. Wrap in foil: chill 1 hr. or more or un ' irm.

Divide into 3 equal portionl.

ry 1c. half ’n' h f

may it, mcmmn

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. John N. Mac- Phonon comm the cement of their dnu Mary Kathryn. to Douglu. Thomson Knufhld. Vancou-

DONALD STAVEET

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Stetson of South Freetown announce the engagement of their daughter. lanet Arlene to Donald Archibald stavert. son of Mr. and MM. Wilbur

_ IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Orange Ice Cteam Torts Tangy, Tempting Treats

Roll each on lightly floured board into a round piece, 5, Inch In diameter and 1/5 Inch thick. Fit'over outside of tan shell pans, 4 inchen In diamet- er and 1% inch deep. Trim of! edge of pastry; puncture pu- try with fork in 0 places. Put upside dowu on baking sheet. Bake In hot oven, 425 degrees F., until lightly browned. about 10 min. Cool. Fill with vanilla Ice cream. Top with melted or. nuge marmalade. Serves 8. SUNDAY DINNER (Includes Milk. Cheese, Cream and 1 qt. Ice Cream — Nice Ways to "Eat Milk") Shrimp Salad on Tomato Sliced Smothered Chic ken, Buttered Rice, New Beets With Lemon

Juice Ice Cream Tarts Hot or Iced Coffee or Ten Milk (2% lb.) broiler-hydra. dil-

sec 2 tbsp. flour 1 tsp. nit

V4 tsp. pepper

1 tsp. paprika c chopped celery with

.‘F

DOUGLAS KAULNELD

ANNOUNCED

m. Britt-h Cohmblc. The marriage will take pllco on , AW and. 1904. at Chown ‘ Church, Vancouver.

JANET STETSON

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Stavert, North Bedcque. The marriage will take place on Saturday, August 22, 1964 at 8 [3.111. In the United Church, Freetown.

o v e n I375 degre e I F.) Add water. ba k 20 min. longer. Add half 'n’ half; cover nnd bake 10 min.

THE CHEF’S DINNER FOR ORROW

T (Includes 3 c. milk "to eat," In the Loaf and Creamed ens)

Soodlru Green Grape - Celery- Lettuce Saladottel Tuna Loaf With Creamed Pen. Crisp Potato Chips, ‘ Corn-On-Cob Fresh Blueberry Pie or Fresh berries (any kind) With Cream Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk. OLD NAILS A leading Swedish nail manu- facturing plant in 200 years 01 . 'II’I’III I I ~ THE FASHIONETT‘E . BEAUTY SALON Open Every Day E Cold Waving . Bleaching Tinting . Perm. Special

[Into °'

‘ Phone 4-9752 i 3' 257 Grafton at. h IIIIIIIIIIIIA

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

ST E A K S coon om ZAK EA "ng

vv vvvvv‘

vvvvv

. fine - 1e 1 peeled onion, sliced

Ves 4 tbsp. butter or margarine 1 c. hot water 1or chicken broth

3

Arrange chicken in layers In large low casserole. Co blue and dust over flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Add cel-

ery and onion; dot with butter. Bake uncovered no min. In mod

AAAAAAAAA

Sitting with poo of yarn no

In with Mn. Erie ‘ . Mrs. J. A. Mac- Mutdo. Mn. 1.. M. Callbeck and Mn. Wynne Cairns.

Ihighs. John

mans. Mrs. James Heffel. Mrs. Kenneth Macbean, Gail Mac-

velvet muzzle toward the girl

"just lot It ride back emily to me. Now you draw It back. There!" he nod- ded. pleased with our efforts.» . The length of plank fell. He I'l-

spected II for straight edges.

pots firmly. safely. Pattern "Now he said. "fetch me 7403: transfers, pattern pieces, Iome spikes like a two 5x12 - inch holders. woman. And where did 1

Th - five cents (coins) for that hammer?" this pattern (no stamps, please) "Now that the crop‘s In, and to D . care of Guar- the haying not commenced. dlan - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. when are we go i n g to get to co Fro . Toronto. Out. On- town to pick out that now but?" an. resident. add 1 cent sales we inquired. handing him In. Print Isl!an PATTERN spike and ham NUDER. AME. ADDRESS. "Hat. Ellenl

mer. ” exclaimed. ‘r.

‘Travel Sickness' Affects lany—

IIPICIAIAY CHILDREN

Many ﬁnd that men. “new In stomach nuke I In I w, bun. It dread In . sin a

home run In truly elective in clear- up Inch attach—Dr. Fowler's En- bore! of I 0:: f . own at to. Mn root- uld barb. o er'n Entrngt nets

3

Richly to relieve "butterﬂy Itomccb". In it any hue no... Including or "In-nor " t on by change of

die water or elf-pee. Inn-uh Dr. FODLER'S Extract of N Strawberry when you “VII- “4

.OODOIODOOOo- 0..

Oh.

Seafood lover:

SPECIAL

delight! Fresh

Inland elm. Icon-pl III

French lib-fen, tug

cistern. served with golden

oolonlnwnndbnunrednll.

and Mnlpoqne Rd.

CHILDREN’S SPECIAL

DELUXEEOTDOG manna

17¢

u.uo-—

CONFEDERATION CENTRE

punuc PARKING 1

ADDITIONAL CAR PARKING SPACE Is NOW A AVAILABLE In the uptown shopping area. Parklng Rates are as follows:

DAY—8 mm. In 8 pain—20¢ for flat hour. then 10: cull hour or portion M. NO TM MS.

EVENING—l pan. to mum—25¢ on m. omnth _ parking by pro-arrangement only—50¢. Parking mo willbocloudnfmidnlghfmﬂta.m.w«kdnys.¢nd all day Sunday. we.» when Confederaflon Them In In In. SORRY—NO TRUCK PARKING.

FRIEPARKNG—hmforomncblomm.m «humanitarian-arm shopping on. wlln Mummdchn chock.” request. for. OH! HOWFII PM”. (“IO first hour).

'CONFEDERAT’ION CENTRE PUBLIC PARKING AREA Grafton so. rm.” and Pound m ,

,1

.1 . a...