er ee ee ee ee

wa Meee

~ March 2Ist.

A- B.

ae tes

i 3

~ ENJOY BONSPIEL BAN

Enjoying the social aspect. of the banquet associated with the first annual Summerside in- ter-service club bonspiel yester-

day, George Key (left), president of the Summerside , Y’s Men's Club, and Harry Holman, co- ordinating chairman of the

m,

aie ae ae a ; QUET bonspiel, are seen receiving attention of two of the hostes-

Vs

Report Asks For New Ferry :

Mrs. David Arnold, |

And A Start On Causeway

That the situation at Borden- Tormentine rates number one _ attention is the opinion of the the select standing committee on Transportation and Commun- ication in its report to the House yesterday. The committee, headed by William A. Acorn,

strongly urged the Government | tion has been clearly amplified of Canada to procure and put | and magnified by the very serious into immediate service another | difficulties experienc

Abeg- | two ferries now in weit. It also recommended that | our very vital life @ causeway be immediately con- | mainland. ¢

ferry equivalent to the

structed ‘between Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. Other members of the com- mittee are: J. Brenton St. John, Harold P. Smith, R. R. Bell,

WESTERN GUARDIAN

COLLECTION WOOLLENS for Fairfield blankets. Contract Hilda Ross, Albany if interested. |

CRAPAUD RINK tonight Mar- ried men versus single men 8:30! sharp. Skate after.

CARD PARTY at Canadian Legion Home, Kensingion tonight Friday. Sponsored by Ladies Aux; fliary. ‘

ee a SALE at Kennedy’s Store, Kensington on Saturday | March 2ist, at 3:00 p.m. Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital.

DUE TO A DEATH in com- munity, Freetown Variety Con- cert is postponed until Saturday

BEDEQUE RINK tonight Fri- day moontight skate 8:00-10:00 on Saturday night second game South Shore Finals Lot 16 Ran-

gers vs. Cape Traverse Rovers. ?

Game time 8:00 p.m. sharp.

KENSINGTON RINK toraght Friday: Charlottetown Pee Wee v.s., Kensington Pee Wee 7 p.m¢ Charlottetown Bantams Vs. Ken- sington Bantams 8 p.m.; Jr. North Shore Long---River v.s. Margate 9 p.m. Admission 25 and 35 cents.

MAN JAILED— A Summerside man received_a 15-day jail sen- tence when he appeared in Sum- merside Police Court yesterday morning charged with being drunnk in a public place. The Man was fined $20 and costs or the alternative jail sentence and was unable to pay the fine. Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided. |

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

| by their being able to maintain ‘definite time schedules and

Harvey Douglas and the Hon. | Eugene Cullen. The Hon. George | MacKay was appointed but un- able to take part in the com- mittee’s investigations.

ADDITIONAL FERRY

| The report stated that the seriousness of the present situa-

ed by service on line with

These difficulties wére:

1. The fire last summer on | S.S. Prince Edward Island which | disabled and put out of operation for a period of time this 43 year | old ferry.

2. Damage to armature and to ove of,the forward propellors on tre forward propellors on the M.V. Abegweit which disabled for a time this, the younger of our two ferries. '

3. The damage of the stecring aparatus and the over all batter- ing to the hull on the S.S. Prince Edward Island this winter on her historic trip from Halifax to her home port of Borden. The story of this memorable trip is still fresh in our memories, and along with the previous misshaps lead us to the inevitable conclusion that there is desperate need for a new and ice breaking ferry to assist the M.V. Abegweit and 6S, Prince Edward Island to fullfil that section of Confed- eration that guarantees Prince Edward Island continuous com- munication with the mainland. We strongly urge the Government

immediate service another ferry

equivalent to the carrying capa- city of the Abegweit.

NEW CAUSEWAY

g S&F

that the citizens of Prince Ed- ward Island and others would re-

ceive:

1 i to primary pro- ducers (farmers and fishermen) by. bringing distant markets close

to Prince Edward Island mainly

eliminate costly delays at both sides of the Northumberland Strait.

2. Tourist Industry should triple over a period of years; (i.e.) Traffic increased by 30 per cent the first year the COanso Causeway was im operation.

3. Increased passenger, automo- bile and truck traffic. through figures compited by. the Director of Transporation for Prince Ed- ward Island. The following is not-

T. Earle Hickey & Co. | Canadian Bank .of Commerce

Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone ‘2235 | Insurance

>R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

_E, E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287

Summer $+. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, B.0.

Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS :

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL.

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Watek St. Summersid Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818

ed. In the past ten years im creases were:

Passengers 20,000 Trucks and Bus's 112.000 ‘Railway Freight 4,350

Civil Defense. Prince Edward Island has been designated as. a reception area for the rest of the Maritime Provinces and this very important ‘factor should of itself warrent uninterrupted trefie to and from the mairland.

The building of the Causeway is feasible on the basis of the

owing information:

FILL AVAILABLE

1. Rock is convenientty located one mile from Bayfield Corner, N.B. approximately where the causeway is to be located. Quality of rock is good for core material, ard is expected to be hard enough for the outer protection layer.

A small,quarry has been open- ed to determine how the rock will break when blasted, and it is understcod that the results are

One.of.the problems facing the consultants doing the survey has been to determine what, if any, flocding will take place if the causeway results in higher tides. According to these ‘consultants

estimate an operating deficit of $2,320,000,00 for that year. additionel boats be added, ( the need has been clearly shown) this figure may well reach $3,000,- 000.00. Where depreciation o* the boats and port facilities is edded, the annual cost is found to be enormous - at least $3,500.00.

But this case against ferries is not based on cost alone. The in- convenisnce and loss of revenue caused to truckers, the incon- vience and delay to tourists, the two or more day delay to cars of fréight brought about at cer- tain. seasons by the bottleneck at

serves best to show the futility of trying to keep up a transpora- tion link with boats. After trying unsuccessfully with six large fer- Ties they have finally resorted to a bridge at a cost of $100,000,000.- 00 for a bridge to carry highway traffic only.

In our case, however, we now

believe we can replace the un- satisfactory ferry service with a causeway to carry both highway and rail traffic at a cost of $50,- 000,000. We use this figure in the absence of any evidence yet ~produced to show it to be incor- rect. At this figure (and economists agree that it would be a good business proposition up to $75,000,- 000) Canada cannot afford to go on spending increasingly large sums which are estimated to reach an annual cost of over $3.000,000 by 1962.

We need the improved service and Canada can save money by giving it to us. It is one of the few cases in which everyone bene- fits. '

REMEDIAL WORK

Remedial work estimated cost is not exorbitant: Highways and Bridges $ 214,000 Federal Works, including dredg- ing, wharves and sheds and Sum- merside waterfront 3,500.000 Estimated Total cost for P.E.I.

$3,714,000

Nova Scotia’s total is expected to be small

New Brunswick's total is ex- pected to be tess than P.E.I.

Grand total is expected to be in the neighborhood of $5,000,000.

On the force of this evidence, we your committee, would strong- ly urge the’ Governments -of Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia to

.|}press on the Government of

Canada, the great need for the construction of this the Northum- berland Causeway.

REPORT COMING

The report-of the Atlantic Pro- vinces Transporation and De- velopment surveys Committc> is expected to be completed this coming summer and we your committee urge for an all out ef- fort by Government officials of the Atlantic Region and other in- terested groups and officia's to bring about a successful con- clusion to our efforts for the con- struction of the causoway. WOOD ISLANDS - CARIBOU

The commiftee was amazed and gratified at the tremendous in crease in traffic noted on this service, due mainly to the com- missioning of the M.V. Lord Sel- kirk in 1958.

4

Crockett and Gallant Bide. $'Side

The Following traffic figures show the increase. -956 figures

if

5

F F

frat

ses’, Mrs:- Marven Gillispie and .

i fie i i

UH ae

O'Leary Baptist Young Peoples was held Wed- nesday evening in the parlor. The meeting opened with

prayer and scripture by Rev. Ross Howard. Scripture taken from John 3, verses 1-5.

Roll call was answered by 20 members.. Minutes were read and approved. Business opened with the annual reports.

An election of officers was then presented to the chairman as follows: president, Mr. Archie MacLeod; vice-president, Mr. James Smaliman; _ secretary, |

Miss Bernice Easter; assistant | secretary, } Margie Rix; | treasurer, Mr. Clayton Harris;

assistant treasurer, Miss Mary- lois Ellis.

Business session closed by the completion of plans for a cro kinole party. Rev. Mr. Howard then conducted a programme of Biblical questions.

Meeting closed with the Miz-| pah benediction.

Club Formed To Help Schools

On the evening of March 15, a. very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Winnie Gal- lant, Christopher’s Cross, when she had the women of the differ- ent school districts invited in to discuss ways and means to do something to help keep up the schocls and take some of the burden off the tax payers.

Owing to the condition of the +oads the attendance wasn't large, but still was encouraging, and we expect a full attendance at next meeting which will be held in a month’s time. Mutny thanks are due Mr. Fred Daw- son and Wilbur Ellswor'h for

and any correspondence or don- ations wil] be made .to this club) after next meeting when officers will be appointed.

A committee was appointed for the present, namely, Christop- her’s Cross, Mrs. Georgina Han- drahan, Mrs. Matilda Ready; Nail Pond, Mrs. Annie May Hay- wood,and Mrs. Veronica Gal- lant; Norway, Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, Mrs. Annie McCue; Sea; Cow Pond, Mrs. Isabelle McCar- thy and Mrs. Mary Bremain; An. glo, Mrs. Pearl McInnis and Mrs. Melvina Gallant.

Kinkora CWL Meeting Held

The monthly general meeting of Kinkora Parish Council was held Tuerday, March 10th., with a large attendance: The presi- dent, Mrs. Raymond’ Smith, oc- cupiad the chair. The director Reverend Howard Croken open- ed the meeting with the league prayer.

The minutes of the last regular monthly meeting were read by the secretary and -approyed. Correspondence. as , by’ Mrs. Lorne McCarville was as; follows: Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency, Sacred Heart Program, re Radio T.V and Films, re Canadian Le2azue Mag- azine, re Musical Festival As- sociation and cards of thanks from members

Money was voted for Sacred Heart program. Catholic Girls Scholarship, Kinkora High School Scholarship, Flowers for altar

| at Easter and a mass for a de-

ceased member.

The financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Pope Mc- | Mahon and the fcllowing convener gave reports: Spiritual, Church condolence, social welfare, mem- bership.

- The reports of the. different events from Shamrock New- ton: Upper Newton, Middleton,

the work they did clearing out the drive-ways so that cars could | park off the highway.

It was decided ‘> name this organization the (Gleen Club) |

are followed by 1957 figures and increase in brackets:

Passengers . 137,210: (52.451).

Motor Vehicles 39,908: 23,838: (16,070).

Trucks 8,598: 6,347; NEWFOUNDLAND

We, strongly récommend a con- tinued subsidized service to Newfoundland and feel, that along with Charlottetown; that the towns of Souris, Georgetown, and Summerside should be ports of call on this very important trade rouie. NORTH SHORE

The Provincial Government, should invesiigate fully all possi- | bilities of enlarging this service, and allot a subsidy, if necessary, to establish a scheduled service.: ROAD PAVING :

The committee commends the

(2,251).

| expanded five year program, and | expresses it’s apprecia‘ion to the Federal Government for their participation, to the extent of 50 per cent cost of paving. RAILWAY

Due to recent increase in freight netes, and with prospects of future increases. We strongly recommend that the Federal Government institute a program of freight subventions, which would allow our primary pro- ducers, ‘Farmers and Fishér- men) to place their products on the markets of Centra} Canada: in competition to those from the | U.S.A.

RUNWAYS

The committee, would extend their thanks\ to the Federal Government, on the extension of runways at the Charlottetown air- port for their assis‘ance p70 gram on this very important and modern means of transpora‘icn. We look forward to a greatly creased service, in regard to air

transport. - See tes ee

“In conclusicn’,, stated ‘the port, “we would again stress the | need of an additional ferry, to be placed into service at Borden- Tcurmentine immediately and to serve there until the causeway is an accompmiished fact.

We would also ask the Pro- vincial Government, and all in- terested patties to renew the claims cf ovr. Province for the much needed and long overdue

84,759; |

“t gathered at their home to cele-

| Provincial Government for tzeir |

ie! Wednesday evening March lith

Kinkora and Bedeque were giv- en.

| Mrs. Pope McMahon gave an

excellent report on the Red Cross | meeting she and Mrs. Riph Me Carville atiended in Charlotte- town, The trephy won by the Kin- bora area was shown to the mem- bers. The president reported on ithe Provincial executive meeting which she attended in Charlotte- town on February 24th.

‘ Father Croken briefly address- ed the meeting and this was fol-

ae

TET LE he ge

en of the charge under rection of Mr. John. Mat-

During the business period which followed the address, nominating committee’s report was giveh by Mr. Errol Stetson.

ites R

MISCOUCHE ©

Armand DesRoches , of Mis-

vice-president, Edward MacCausiand as secret-

; for the excellent work of the out-

and Harold MacNeill as treasurer. ; Rev. Mr. Kean on behalf

the brotherhood members ex- pressed the appreciation of all

+

going executive. A sing-song fol- lowed with Edward MacDougall, Alban Craswell and Robert Wood- side taking part with Donald Ma- thieson at the organ. The even- ing closed with prayer by the

The Miscouche Home and School Association recently held their monthly meeting in the New High School. Since it took place @uring Education Week the taach- ers were in their classrooms for

. Montague took top

minister.

an hour before the meeting and many parents had the opportun-

Former S‘Side Resident Dies In Toronto

sident of Summerside,

away in Toronto

at

and highly respected.

SUMMERSIDE — A former re- weil known in the Province, passed

yesterday. Felix Gallant, 73, died suddenly the home of his daughter Mrs. Sal Amodeo, according to word received ‘by a sister-in-law, Mrs. John C. Arsenault, Notre

Summerside about five years ago and previous to that time Mr. Gallant had been employed as a deliveryman with R. T. Hol-

ity of visiting and talking with them. Several days later visit- ing day took place in the after- noon atid again many parents at- tended and were shown some of the students work. Prizes were awarded for essays in the higher grades and for drawing in the lower grades.

Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Mary DesRoches, wife of the late Stephen Des- Roches. Mrs. DesRoches passed away on Tuesday, March 10th. The funeral took place on Saturday, March 14th., at St.

Dame Street. ment in the Church cemetery. , Mr. and Mrs. Gallant and| On Tuesday evening the Mis- their daughter Frances, left | Couche Parish Council of the Cath

olic Women's League held their monthly meeting in the Convent Auditorium. Mrs. Harold Perry

John the Baptist Church. Inter-| holson

chairman of

charge of sheep classes. He him- self was a leading annual ex- hibitor ‘of prize winning sheep

‘committee

‘Waterford; | James in Ypsilanti, Michigan; also one sister, Mrs.

Howard: Gaudet

(Alice) of St. Louis. * ,

In Ist Day: Of Al

TON — Ralph Beck of s on the opening day e Alberton Curling Ciub’s annual bonspiel to capture the Barbour’s Service

grand total of 109 points in the six rounds of play with the run- ner up having 102 points.

Three rinks from Summerside, two from Charlottetown, one from Montague and six from Al- berton took part in the day’s competition.

The bonspiel was officially opened by W. W. Currie, Mayor of Alberton. The curlers were piped onto the ice by Piper Don- ald of Murray River.

The bonspiel continues today with mixed curling.

Personnel of the winning rink are Ralph Beck, Carl Stewart, Don Wannamaker, Claude Nic-

4.00 P.M. a8 E. Cannon (8) 200 300 031 1—10 A. Wilkie (A) 082 O11 200 0— 9

W. MacDonald (S) 021 OL! 110 0— 7 c. — (A) 100 100 004 1— 7

Montague Rink Grabs Honors

berton ‘Spiel

a Johnston (S) vs. F. Bryan

,

Pig Cannon (S) vs. E. Turner » s

11:30

J Cudmore (M) ‘vs. F. Mill

Station trophy. man (A).

The runner rink from Sum-| A- Fraser (M) vs. A. Rayner merside was by Eari|‘A). - Cannon. 2.00

The victorious team piled up a} Bert Hunter 8) vs. A. Sulli- .

van (M). C. Gordon (A) vs. James Hat- ris (S). 4.00 . ae Johnston (S) vs. E, Turner- ah Harris (S) vs. F. Miliman ) ;

7.00 . A Sullivan M) vs, (A). Earl Cannon (S) vs. A. Fras er (M).

9.00

= Rayner (A) vs. J. Cudmore (M).

oh Gordon (A) vs. Bert Hunter

Freetown Man Is Remanded

SUMMERSIDE — A Freetows

F. Bryaa

man, Ltd., and was well known He is survived by his wife

and daughter Frances, broth-

: 7. a man charged with unlawfully presided. A nomination commit- ; ae appointed emis R. Beck (M) 911 201 201 0—11 dealing in motor vehicles without

tee was as f S: ly, Bryan (A) 000 040 010 1-6 |. iinence had his case

Mrs. Syivere Gaudet, Mrs. Eric Arsenault and Mrs. Alfred Gaud- et. Afer the meeting bingo was

lewed by a film and explaina- tion of the mass which was much The

Act of Consecration.

O’LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gorrill, of |

eeting closed with the)

l'on’ Wednesday evening, when a!

/number of relatives and friends |

ibrate with them on their 45th | Wedding anniversary. After |some complimentary. remarks,

jtwo beautifully decorated anni- | versary cakes were presented by | their daughter, Mrs. Everett | Milligan, and their daughter-in- jlaw, Mrs. Lyman Gorrill. Pre- sent for the occasion were the bridesmaid and best man of 45 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence MacWilliams of Milburn. Gifis were presented to the couple and-the remainder of the evening spent in games and social chat. |

Guest supeaker at the morning service at Springfield West Bap- tist’ Church, Sunday, was the Rev..Mr. Wilton of United Bap- tist Bible Training School at Moncton, N.B. Special music by the quartette Rev. Wilton and son David Wiltot; Rébert Smith and Edward Towers, Bible stud- ents training in Moncton, N.B.

A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Isaac Harris, Unionvale, on

when friends and relatives gath- ered to tender a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cornish, Bloomfield, who are leaving for the West in a few days. After a few brief remarks by their aunt Mrs. Sterling Ellis; they were presenfed with a well- filled purse by Mrs. Isaac Har- ris Marvin on behalf of his wife and himself thanked all for their kindness. Lunch was serv- ed. by the hostess assisted by several of the ladies. A social

Northumberland Causeway.”

bour followed. —Dv.|

y the members. |

| Milo, were pleasantly surprised | F

REGENT atriey — sooeusos “Monolith Monster” AND

WAS THIS THE MAN THEY HUNTED

THE KILLER WHO

HUNTED THEM?

J. MacGregor (S)

until Tuesday when he appeared

100 010 301 0—'7

in County Magistrate’s Court here yesterday morning.

Beautiful ifand Grown -" EASTER Potted PLANTS

Wonderful Display

Home & Auto Supplies

Lillies — Hydrangeas

Daffies and Tulips, ete.

mont and Tilman and Donat in | enjoyed by all. ‘ F. Mililman (A) < ; ers Jack and Jadus, Cape Eg- om oes 012 020 010 1— 7 pce? B, Meciishon fe couned mont Hilman and Donat in| resides at Cape Egmont. . a (C) : Providence, R.I. a sister Matil-| The funeral is to be held Mom |y Durden (C) 120 002 O11 3-10 guilty to @ charge of E. Turner (A) 004 110 500 0—11 da, Mrs. Sylvain Gallant, also: day in Toronto. having possession of liquor not L. Campbell wero a purchased at a vendors a Tig- YanCan 1500 1% 2 H. Barbour (A) nish man was fined $25 and costs. KENSINGTON . BANKS : An O’Leary man was fined $12 : Montreal 1000 967% 397 oT % in 000 200 200 1— 5 | and costs when convicted on a : I Seotia 600 $74 a 74 esterd Results mee eee Prem Page 11) [Commerce P 70 am sore 50% ; % 9:00 * epeeding charge. m a 306 6% 70 : Calalta 4000 774+ 4 | Royal %4 877% 74 7% W. MacDonald (S) a . * cine mm MR +l Ter Dom ee se le | oo ae o1 0-9 Acquit Driver G.ueia in iw is ts * Au"Sna “Sy 7 "1B: Cannon (8) 102 011 os 2-10/ In NLS, Trial i | Ang? . Cann nDve , 3123 5% 515 °S15 —10 |C Brew 1001 $38% 37% 3M%—1/C, Hy Se the 010 100 110 0— 4 nN.o. tf C Ex Gas 1030 255 20 251 —4 | Dosco 335 $21 ae % 21 ate + %/ 17,39 \ * CHighCr 33 © © 4 —2 |Inland 170 %% 5S% 5% ; -| HAMPTON, N.B. (OP)—Joseph c noes 8 8 us Pn at see Star “aon is on ~ R. Beck (M) : 101 005 101 9— 9! yaientine Richard. 22, charged 2% 12! — |Pembina a i ( ° bet imi i ao Se aS fie See ace Ome tat alee eee ee ee | Cdn \s ; 30 = ii acc ca | Cent Del ni 1 78 me | Wainwright 300 25 210 40 J. MaeGregor (S) ten ca five last July Charter Off 109 161 161 161 —S | Walkers 1721 4% 3% 4H —% 010 100 011 1 § SaaS C Alleabes 1000 8 88 | | Weston B $5 $1 41 4) ~%/F. Bryan (A) 302 041 200 0-12 >. -_ acquitted ene in on HK 7 deiedtied cire . . C Mic Mae 4060 #13 400 410 —25 | Total sales: 4,289,000 2 P. M. ae aes pecnsolb geval Sus- C Wea P 98s 560 350 380 ier, MOST ACTIVE TORONTO srocns | L. Campbell (C) sex, N.B., involved ‘tars driven a ree By The Canadian Press 210 100 100 2— 7 x, eeree jCree wis 3205 195 190 195 Stock Sales High Low Close Ch'ge by Richard and Dr. William St. Dev Pal 6 16 1 3-8 INDUSTRIALS E. Turner (A) 001 024 014 0—12 Gair Bed a Wet fee Dome Pete 45 $11% 11 11% . ‘y|J. Burden (C) 010 023 133 2-15) Clair Bi — ova Dee 3300 1 14 Mass-F 22367 $14 13% 14° + % 2 } with co 300 kl MS, [Dom Tar 605 sim 17 17% — %|H. Barbour (A) 104 100 000 0— 6 Que., wo was killed along Gen Polo tine aot te tte wp [omaens © 00 Ch 1) tN his wife, tworof his children and Gen Po’ a "in Ses Sm See [Teno nom ur hg Miss Marion Beatrice Foster, 3, Gr Plains 900 S16% 16 18 —1% ; oa e Vraw of Nauwigewaulk, N.B. -sersnie gg ty is — “i south U 37m 7 8 oH The case was heard by a “12 Sn Oug ‘ses sie. iss tom 2 ieee —— =e : man petit jury under Mr. Justice oe ito 10 160 jen tg {LE Pete = 4000 19 18 19 +1 | ALBERTON — Following are |™ ; Kroy Oile 5000 65 62 6S +3 AP Con 18610 59 “4 39 +$ | the raws for Friday and Satur- W. Arthur I. Anglin. The Prosecu- te wee, 2 ie 4 PO Pee day at the Alberton Curling Club tion called nine witnesses. None = pon Pi = a re? Radiore MIx0O 144 118 14 410 | annual bonspiel: was called for the defence. Sidece® tena 74 er 8 Ce lt Friday Dr. Bauld was a native of New Ma t “a in a Coldstrm 16000 70 63 68 —3 |4-P, M, 'Glasgzow. NS. [Nat Pete 12600 460 doo 44s 449 (CAREFin = 124002 184 33 190 +3 1 eG ‘Mitiman (A) vs. Arnold) ——— [N Bristol 4300 “ir 0 11. pa | N Mylama 118795 206 "188 198 43 led eee a N Cont a a ee MUTUAL FUNDS F i By The C P F. ‘Arsenault \S) vs. Arthur N geeries "oe ir ut ul -A eae te . nid iveat Wilkie A). | AP PRECIATION y ! rican Growth \ . a aia oo | Gecmen 2998 32.55 vo eimars thi v4 A nisiaia The Elmsdale Rockets —F 2a s:6h CULL. oe ae TAD. .o hockey team wish to ex- okalta 10 11513 3 | Champion Mutual $65 62 |7 PM. press appreciation to the ete 2715 1354 15% + - . be es . : s Pee Pole w. ses Si 0 to 31 | Corporate Investors 9.53 10.36 re (S) vs. H. Mat following firms and indi Permo pr 4175 139 13) 138 +1 Dom Expat | Inv us ue i" ete bAs Ga 8 Wilkie | Viduals for their generous Petra “sts 190 108 190 98 ,| Fond Collectif 3.00 6.15 es —_ oe donation of prizes for a pee ee we ee in | ta en (8 Pe ‘benefit moonlight skate. — Prairie Oil 900 330 3s a +8 [Growth Oil and Gas ‘ = |_ A. gr (A) vs. Arnold Me Rennie & Wallace, Eric 5) 280 2 | Investors Growth ; . | Lenn ), a > a pened 2 11 if ; | Investors Mutual 1.68 12.62 | = Saturday. _: ~ i Adams, Elmsdale * Service ot Ss kf eee eee Station, Doug Rix,, Les ae 210 $10% “108% 16% + %| Mutual Accumulating Fund 7.71 80 | —— —_—__—___—___—__— | Hardy, Myricks, Ed Turn- Royalite pr 230 $20% 20% 20% | Mutual Income Fund $43 8.93 | ier, Glen Matthews, George Secur Free 200 580 580 , 580 —S | Norsh Amer Fund of Canada 9.20 10.00 A M E 0 Hash Alt Williams Sarcee 1375 122 122 122 | Radisscn 498 5.47 un ar, on 1 ee Soeris eee oe lee to. a Rensinetnn Mrs. Glen Matthews, Bat- South U 7 7 3 -- | Sav and Inv 55 s $ ie z seo a 6 Wt Supervised Amer rand eu singt ‘bour’s Service. RSS — Tex Cal 8800 100 86 100, +10 | Supery mxec :. Fri., Sat. 7:15, 9:15 Matinee H. Johnston, Roc or Tidal 2230 138 #135 #138 —2 | Supervised Exec 56 31.6 os | <1. ’ wae Trans'Can 126%. 107 100 107 447 | Supervised Exec 37 5.42 Sat. 1 p.m. “Wild is the Wind” | Weat Market, White’s Fur- Triad Oi 1200 540 520 520 —15 | Supervised Growth Fund 1.95 210 Anthony Quinn, Anthony Fran | iture Store, Noonan’s Un Oils 5930 225 220 222 —3 | Supervised Income Fund 4.10 440 | egisa, Anna Mognane. niture a Wespac 4144 26 2}: 25%] + %&|x—TV Electronic 13.36 16,96 | 'Store, Snack Bar. Wsburne 1509 80 80 «648 | Timed Investment Fund a6.09 b6.0o | WC OG 2200 185 180 180 United Acciimulative 15.08 16.39 | WC OGris 7642 1% ‘% 1 + %| a-—Less ang b—plus stock “éxchange W Decalta 900 185 181 185 +4 | commission | ! W Naco 7 8 8 8 -—2 | x—US. Fund |

i in the window of Central .

Ltd.

Water Street

Azaleas — Mums

’