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A large group of Charlotte- town residents gathere In tho theatre of the National Film Board. Dominion Build- ing. last night to seek informa- tion on forming a co-operatlve
-OP HOUSING PLANS DISCUSSED
housing group. This was the third such meeting that the group has held in the past few weeks. Here, Reid Sang~ ster. left, chairman of the P. E. I. Housing Commission. and
ISLAND NEWS PAGE"
Charlottetown and Queens Countyti
The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Feb. 13. 1963.
Fisheries Minister who was parliamentary secre-i tary to the secretary of statei for external affairs, How ardl Green. in the past parliament
are expected to be nominated . 1957: and has held the same1
Queens PCs To Name" 2 Candidates Tonight
A n g 11 st Douglas. and he won elections . Mac-Lean and Heath Macquurrje ! after tllat ll’l and :
again last year.
e was named minister of fishenies in the Diefenbaker gov- ernment when it was formed in
again by the progressive C 0 n. I portfolio to tile present timc‘.
lervative Association of Queens County at the convention in the, Community Centre here thisi evening.
ESTABLISHED RECORD
Mr. MacLean established a record on June 18 last when he was elected for the fifth time in succession. althoug he h a (1 been defeated in his first tw 0 attempts. Mr. MacLean contest- ed the seat unsuccessfully in 1945 and 1951. but won a by-elec- 5 tion in 1951 that was caused by
Mr. Macquarrie was success- and has been successful in the
e was made a parliamentary secretary last year. SPEAKERS LISTED
Speakers will include Premier Walter Shaw. provincial presi- dent Gerald R. Foster, QC. and Mrs. Charles McQuaid. Char- lottetown. who is provincial wo- men's president.
Frank MacDonald. Charlotte- town. will preside in his capac-
the death of Liberal J. L e s ter . ity as association president.
Macquarrie Is Due Today
Heath Macquarnie, parliamen-
William Mcggison. manager of the commission. are shown ex- plaining the setting up and op- eration of a co-operative hous- ing unit.
By STAN BOWLES Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Fourteen special constables. the nucleus of a proposed 60- man auxiliary police force at- tached to the provincial civil de‘ fence organization, were last night sworn in at a ceremony held at RCMP headquarters. Charlottetown.
The group were first sworn in as constables by Deputy Attor- ney-General J. Arthur McGui- gan. who then administered the oaths of allegiance. office and secrecy.
()n hand for the ceremony were Provincial Secretary J. Da- vid Stewart. minister responsi-
hlo for the civil defence organlzw
ation. Attorney-General .‘vl. Al- han Farmer. QC. Inspector A. S. McNeil, commanding officer ‘L' division RCMP. Brig. A. W. R curs. emergency measures or- ganization regional director, and llnjor .R. Simolls. civil dc- fence co-ordinator for ET.
Mr. Stewart addressed th e
'1 fence airing
‘tract with the attorney-general‘s-M.
l
rI4 Trainees Are Enrolled In Auxiliary Police Force
has been trained.
He said this number was ar- rived at by basing it on the pre- sent strength of the RCMP in the province. with the conclusion that the ideal setup is to have the strength of the auxiliary force equal to that of the RCMP.5 IN EMERGENCIES ‘
Mr. Stewart warned the class that although it is to be trained primarily for duties with civil defence. in which it would be called upon to direct and control traffic and to isolate disaster areas. it would also be avail- able for other types of emergen- cies. citing an instance such as the bush fires in Prince County a couple of summers ago.
Mr. Farmer told the trainees that although their work woul be mainly calr‘cd out under the minister responsible for civil de-t with the RCMP. tllcrc would be O'ft'llSIillh‘ wni-n they would come into close con-
departme . This latter would most
will perform their duties undertsumd them that in a“ such in. thc Civil Defence Act under thrash.“COS they could be certain
immediate supervision of the lo-lthat they would re cal commanding officer of the-lost cooperation
iii congratulating the trainees
ceive the full-
fronl his dc- ment.
He said that it was the hope
on their selection. he pointed out;0f everyone that the duties in
to them that they are the ill‘Sliconnccfion with COUFSC in Canada to bc ll'alnedwould never become a rcality..gcy. Summerside: MeiVin by the RCMP for the CD organ-‘hut he warned them tha
lzzition.
Mr. Stewart said that the pro-l vincial government plans to have; gehcy arises}
eivil defence t “you must be fully prepared to act
.in the event that such an emer- .
a total of four classes tl'ained.}REsPECT FOR LAW
one a year for four years, until
a llll‘l‘t‘ 0f 60 spam“ C0115l3ble”:although it may never have the'Russell Oulton. Alberton. a n dl
LOCAL
BRIE
IN HOSPITAL Betty Graham, young daugh— ter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gra- ham. Charlottetown. is a pat- lent in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.
IS CONVALESCING Benjamin Condon is convales- (‘lng after an Illness at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Glennie MacLean.
DIES IN CALGARY
The neWS has been received by Mrs. Tess Garrett of the death in Calgary. Alta. Sunday. Feb. 10, of her slstcr-in-law. Mrs. Fred Williams. wife of the late Fred Williams. formerly of Char- lottctown.
FROM ONTARIO
Miss Carol Ann Hill of Till-A
sonburg. 0nt.. arrived in Char- lottetown over the weekend. She
. in the First Baptist Church here. While in Charlotte- town she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C e cil Ward. 12 Valley Street.
CARD PARTY WINNERS
Following are the winners at the card party held last night in the Railway Employees Club; Ladies' first. Mrs. Ambrose 1? e and rs. uby Quinn, fled; consolation. Nellie Stewart; men's first, John Coady: second, Robert Gallant; consolation. Pa- trick Shepherd: freezeout. Jun- lm‘ Ford and Stephen Hughes.
DIES IN VANCOUVE"
Word has been received by friends in Charlottetown of the death in Vancouver. BC. Feb- l. of Frederick Ernest Bettie. husband of Cassie Taylor. form- “Ely of Charlottetown. P.E.l- ‘H'S. Bettie is the daughter of the late Bruce Taylor, and Mrs. Tllyior. Charlottetown and has relatives and friend
Mr. Farmer told the class that
loccasion to use it. the training it will receive will always
Possession
Goods Results In Jail
Louis James MacC i u s k c y. i found guilty of the charge of: having in his possession stolen‘. goods valued under $50. was sen- i tenced to four montns ill Queens 5 County jail yesterday by Magis- [ irate A.J. Haslam in city police 1 court.
The crown represented : counsel for
was
l
:1 m .— fl.
nandale. charged with false pre-i tenses, had his case adjourned to Feb. 15.
Crown attorney is Mr. Scales Awhile Kenneth R. MacDonald is counsel for the defence. 3
Charged with disorderly con-i lduct Percy Maclnnis, Charlotte-l Itown, was remanded to Feb. 13. Ball was set at . _ Charged with the possessson of liquor in a place other than his residence. one m3%ndwas fined
and costs or ays. wit‘or driving a motor v e h icle without a license. Michael Doc- herty was fined $10 and costs or 10 da 5.
li‘ivl:I motorists were fined $5 and costs or two days for fall- ing to stop at a stop sign.
Another‘ motorist was fined $10 and costs for driving with-
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, fro S-Sgt. R. O. Lively: traffic con. ""‘l"““5v and (“Mined What the“'lquently be whenever it was ncc- trol. Sgt. E. L. Tedford: ‘ll'llos would comprise “Pd” th"lessary for any of them to take control. S-Sgt. H. E “l ""l:““iz“ll°“- 3“ “'hmh thell‘a case to the courts. and he as- man: emergency planning. Cpl.
. bc.John Gerard Murphy, both of worthwhile. “For one thing." hellllontaguc.
tary secretary to External Af- fairs Minister Howard Green is ue to arrive in Charlottetown today in the 1.10 p.m. flight.
r. Macquarrie is to attend' t e Queens County nominating convention tonight at the Com- munity Centre where he and Hon. Angus MacLean are ex- pected to receive the Conserva-
a =‘ : .1
Fish and hold a
Souris Council Plans
Special By-
SOUIllS — Mayor C.E. LaViel welcomed three new members.
to Souris Town Council Mon-i day night. i The new councillors, Ray
Laird, Walter Solomon and Clar- ence nald. were sworn in by Edward Clinton. justice of the peace. along wi re_elected councillors. Andrew Memianllti. Elmer Doucette. and John J. MacDonald. Mayor LaVie been sworn in previously. Council gacc the town clerk authority to notify all business
honored by the tOWn unless! a requisition order. signed byl th town clerk. accompanied al purchase.
it was decided to contact William Recidin. Montague to offer him the position of town magistrate. l
Council agreed to adopt pre-. sent by-laws of the town. until_
t.-
tlve nominations to contest said. “it will tend to create a‘QUeenS in the April 8 election. greater respect and understand-'——_‘———' ing for the law and toward those .Fo h Ga are called upon to enforcel I The trainees were also addres- o sed by Inspector McNeil. who P welcomed them to the force and . outlined the training they will F d P , undergo. two nights a week for ‘ the next seven weeks. Training, nights will be Tuesday and} The Queens county ‘Game Association wil The training they will receive supper meeting in March. for will cover such subjects as gen- the purpose of raising funds to, eral police work, first aid. arm the Harvey Moore Scholarships, inai law. traffic control, crowd it was decided last night at a control. emergency planning and meeting attended by 30 mem. foot drill. All subjects will be bets lake“ at RCMP headquarterst To complete arrangements for twith the exception of foot drill..the function, the following com. gwhlch will be taken on boardlmittee was appointed, L01. he lHMCS Queen Charlotte. . Keizcr, chairman; Earl Riggs. The instructors and their sub-mouglas Wood, Han-y Edwards. leCt Will be: t 'r- T- J- [Ivan Maund, Ralph E. Jenkins, Keefe; foot drill. Cpl. W. J. P. George Murray and Edward Ac. tCouehlin: police work. set. W- cm. Tickets will be available Mafixlnnoni m‘St ald- CPL from any member of the assoc- urray: criminal law, iatiom Following lengthy discussion crowd regarding the length of hunting - 11" seasons and the availability of
hi.
game birds, the following reso- R. E. Williams. and small arms lution was unanimously approv- training. Sgt. C. E Wal er. ed: ; Members of the first class arei "That the season for huntin EROS“ Alla" Craig. Floyd Ben‘iduck be from Oct. 15 to Dec. 9, jnett Buell. Herbert Francis Mac for geese, Oct. 15 to Dec. 2 _" 1Lcan. Paul Eugene Flood. John It was also recommended that a ’Lcdwcll Vassar. all of Char- two.year closed season be de. tlottctown: William Ross Lefur- dared for pheasant and Hunger. DP“? ian partridge.
Z
Electrical Workers To Meet Here
i Local unions of the interna-
llas MacKinnon. North iRobcrt Wilfred Peterson. Wheat- ;ley River; George Gordon Gill- ‘cspie. Cornwall: Sterling Wil- lliam Baker, Midgell; Merton. lLeigb Crabbe. Milton; William:
Merrill Heath Wigginton and
itional brotherhood of electrical workers ill the province ha v e H been advised that the annual progress meeting of the brother-
hood for caster Canada will be held Ill Charlottetown May 11-12. Sessions will be held at the
Charlottetown Hotel and will be presided over by John H. Raymond, internation-
out a registration for his veh-l al vice- president for Canada. In-
a special meeting to revise thzl
law Meet
by-laws could be held. Other the Island in the percentage of 1
er l
business expected to be cover- ed at the meeting will be a check on tax appeals and an investigation of bills held back for payment at the Feb. 11 meeting.
The police committee report. ed $205 collected in fines last month The financial report was also adopted
One buildi sued.
The following committee chairmen were appointed for
ng permit was is-
dcalens that no invoices would11963; finance, John J. MacDon-lyear but be
ad: police. C.E. Lavic; streets. Andrew M'eurant fine, Elmer Doucette; town hall. Clanence MacDonald; building permits, Walter Solomain: town proper- ty, Ray Laird; water and sew. rgc. Andrew Meurant.
Ray Laird was appointed de- puty.mayor. All town employees were reappointed to their res- pective positions.
5
oi,
of the Window of the test sponsored by The Evening lPatriot durin the Jhristmas season will be presented tonight
‘lottctown Board of Trade. The )willncrs, decided by tilt: votes of
_ "Window OI Year’ Winners ' To Receive Shields Tonight
Shields given to the winners merside and the Eaton's of Can: ' ear con- ads store in Charlottetown
The presentation will be made by Gordon Fairgrieve advertis- ing manager to The Guardian»
‘ at a dinner meeting of the Char- Patriot. .
The dinner will feature a panel
discussion on the Charlottetown
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TO EGPYT
l l i Sig. Edison Weir. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weir, 39 Park ‘ Street, left Friday for Egypt.,
where he has been posted. Sig-
lful in his first attempt in 1957‘ nalmen Weir has been with the ,Fraser said. Prince Richard. 18-
Canadian Army for the past
ltwo elections since that tim e.i three years and has been sta-
5 tioned at Camp Gagetown, N.B.
I shoppers themselves, were the ‘ Holman's of P.E.I, store in Sum-'
SAY PRINCE RESCUED lVisitors Leaving Crsl —- Two . For Ghana, Afrlca
Australian lifeguards said Tues- Mrs. G. Robert Dennison and
day they helped bring Britain's
Prince Richard of Gloucesterl
135110“? 135‘ Week When he two daughters. Jane and Marie,
nearly drowned. Ross ‘ Fraser of Huh. Que” were recent vist.
and Douglas Steel 5,3” “‘9’ tors to the province. While in
swam '0 the queens “"1513 Charlottetown. she was the guest: of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving, and
while he was swimming outside
tthe safe area at Shell Harbor. family, Victoria Street, also her; mother, Mrs. William J. Mac-
560 miles south of Sydney, Feb. 18. Caught in a riptide. he had Kay, Murray River. r. and Mrs. Dennnlson and
theen “swimming with all his might and getting nowhere." family are leaving shortly for Ghana, Africa, where Mr. Den- nison will be engaged in re- search work for a period of two
housing survey report.
:year-old son of the Duke and lDuchess of Gloucester. is on vacation in Australia.
iWiltshire Dairy Company tReports ’62 Butter Increase
* The Wiltshire Dairying Comp- any manafactlned 714,653 pounds ‘of butter last for an in- {crease of 86r cent over 1961. it was revealed in e lmual report presented by Manager, Nelson Heatherlie'y at the annual meeting held M
More than $400,000 was paid to producems for cream and the financial statement revealed a net profit, after taxes, of $4,. 5 .3.
347 Ear] Adams. assistant dairy
to three years.
Bridge Club Has 26 Teams Compete
A large turnout. 26 team, at- tended Monday night's scale. of the Charlottetown Duplicata Bridge Club Monday night at
The following were the 10 highest patrons for 1962: Mac- Kinley Brothers, 56.40384: Eric Leard, $4,034.87; Walter Clark. North Wiltshire, $3,784.38; Keir Warren. North River. $3,770.81; Upton Crest Farm. West Royal- t $3,763.14; Alex Henderson, North Wiltshire, $3,735.19; Garth the Charlottetown notch Hooper, Milton, $3,635.19; Ful- Mrs Benjamin Rage“ and ton Saunderson and Sons. York M‘ T Rogers led m Point, $3,401.28; rthur Mac- northswm pairs by a good Lean. Fredericton. $3,228.48; Les margin Wm] Mm Carl Gm MacPhail. Cornwall. $3,059.53, am M's 'Mm Fmr in sec.
i<
«superintendent. told the meeting that the Wiltshire creamery led 93.score butter with 11.89 p iccnt. Thi' is higher than the lgrade A butter which is a score. and is worth one cent {per pound more. Mr. A
3w that patrons should strive just a little harder to pro- ‘ruce a quality of cream that would produce this high grade lo butter for it would mean more money in the producers’ l pockets.
l Some 96 per cent of the Is- llnnd butter was first grade last again he suggested llllat an effort should be made to improve on that figure. He said that more butter has consumed in Canada since the 12.cent per pound
subsidy was put on last year, but total production also ' icrcased so that butter stocks in storage had inoneased by some eight million pounds.
1 MacKinley Brothers, North
Q '1
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E
iDiscussion Slate-d For Annual la OI Catholic Welfare Bureau
l
PG 5 DISCUSSION PLANNED .. A needs in the field of social wel-: fare will highlight the annual meeting of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau Thursdav night at the Charlottetown Hospital
nurses' residence.
Bureau president W. A. Mur- phy announced last night that the panel will discuss the vari- ous aspects of social welfare on the local level and how a pri- vate agency can best serve the community.
Members of the panel will be E. A. MacDonald. MSW. pro- vincial director of child wel- fare; Dr. Brendon O’Grady. pro- fessor of English at St. Dun- stan’s University; Wilfred Dris- coll. a bureau ' and Frank SampSOn. MSW, River- side Hospital social worker. The report of the bureau’s ex- ecutive director. Sister Mary enry is expected to give con- siderable attention to alcohol- ism. the breakdown of family life and home nursing care. Other reports to be heard in- clude those of the president: nominating committee. Albert
eele: and social assistance committee. Wilfred Driscoll.
The bureau is a member of
l l
iclc. ternational officers and staff or three drunk and incapables, repreSCntatives will be in attend- onc was fin $10 and costs or ance to hear the reports of dele- 5 days. another was given 20 gates and also to report on na- days. and the third was remand- tional and international affairs ed to Feb. 14. effecting the brotherhood and
assist in arrangements and hos- pitality for upwards of 75 ex- pected delegates. There are 62 local unions of the brotherhood in the Atlantic provinces. This will mark the first time this meeting has been held in the
. the industry. Red Cross
provmce.
the P.E.I. United F-und an
(1 panel discussion on local the Canadian Welfare Council.
City Woman Dies At 69
A well known resident of Charlottetown for te last 45 cars. Mrs. R.J. MacDonald died yesterday at the Charlotte- town Hospital. She was in her 70th year
The late Mrs. Mas-Donald was active in the Catholic Women's League; the St. Charles Auxil. ialy of the Charlottetown Hos. pital, which she served as pre- suicnt for several years; and the Legion of Mary.
Tile former Mary Hammill. she was a daughter of the late Francis and Margaret tCon- rally) liammill of Central Bede- que and taught school at Fern- wood before her marriage to the late Ronald J. MacDonald who predeceased her in 1953.
Site leaves to mourn five sons and five daughter‘s. Frank, Bennett, Charles, Rita and Leo- nora. ohn O‘Neill. all of Toronto; Gregory, with the BCAF, Clinton. 0nt.; Betty, Mrs. Joseph Cairns. Halifax; Laurie. Vancouver B.C. Hazel
Mrs. Peter M'acEachcrn. Chair. bod
lottctown, and Kenneth. at home. Also a sister, Mrs. Jane Croken. Emerald. A brother. Thomas Hammill alld a sister,
iRiver, received the silver wat. er pitcher donated by the Char. ottetown branch. Royal Bank of Canada for the largest pro ducers of butterfat during the year. They supplied 9,131.73 pounds
Eric Laird. North Milton re- ceived first prize of $25 for pa- ltrons having the largest increase in butterfat over 1961. wit an increase of 1,877.64 pounds.
Alex J. MacDonald received second prize of $15 with an in- crease of 1844.51 pounds.
Third prize of $10 went to
acKinley Brothers with an in- crease uf 1,834.22 pounds. OTHER PRIZES
In prizes to patrons sending the largest amount of butterfat in 1962, who were not patrons in 1961, Delmar Graham. Rose Valley, received first prize of $10 having sent 3.282.39 pounds
ceived second prize of $5 send-
ing 2,129.80 pounds of butterfat.
of butterfat. Harold Morrow, re- 100
and place. Louis Gaudtet and 400 MORE
(Continued from page 1) non capital murder are all members of the Val-Rita Co-op- eratiive, which operates among
Look the up spot. Following are the top fivo teams on each side. with points
settlers about 10 miles west of “ms: ere. EAST-WEST OPERATIONS CURTAILED 1. Gaudet-Vessey 1561/: Meanwhile there was uncer- 2. Jardine—Palmer 151% tainty over the continued opera- 3. HlneS-Dllffy tion of the big Spruce Fans 4. Campbell-Stewart 148 ompany newsprint mill here, 5 Poole-wa 1N chief breadwinner for about NORTH-SOUTH 20.000 people in the district. 1. Rogerstogers 168 The bushworkers—though not 2. Farmer-Green 157 employed at the plant—have 3. Tulle-Atkins 1 been picket-mg its gates since 4. Bun-tann-DeBloig 147 Friday and Tuesday sizeable 5. Tmbs.A, com.) 1;; numbers of other unions em- ployed in the mill refused to 4 ¥ ¥ 4 ¥ cross their lines. Operations had been curtailed II I recently because of the long has strike at the New York Times 0 its largest single newsprint cus: Arrlved In Town!
t mer and Tuesday absentee- ‘ism reduced it further.
‘. Key workers of the paper~ imakers’ union were among ithose staying out Tuesday. and ,as a result only one of the 1company's four newsprint pro- tduction lines operated.
. Members of the papermakers' : electrical workers and pulp and lsulphide workers’ union met 1Tuesday night to discuss their course and planned further ,meetings today.
i They issued a statement late l in the day blaming the company {for the fact that picketing was tbeing continued
I company had refused to sign an undertaking not to punish m lworkers who refused to cross f the lines.
‘ The Spruce Falls mill em- ploys 1,500 persons, and an adjacent tissue paper operation of the Kimberley-Clark Com- pany, also affected. has another This comprises virtually the entire industrial work force in Kiapuskasing.
SHE'S a honeyed- Ilaired dish of Dyna- mite who will bring ioy to everyone!
TODAY - TH'U R.
SHOWS— 3:30 -7-9
'Mrs. Laura Sayers. predeceas- ' her.
‘. Remains are resting at the
iCharlottetown Funeral Home
and funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
l ‘ JAYCEE DIES MONTREAL (CPt —— Philip T. R. Pugsley. 51. only Cana- dian ever elected president 0 the International Junior Cham- ber o ommercc, died in hos- pital Tuesday after a long ‘ - ness. A chartered accountant. Mr. Pugsley founded the junior chamber international senator- ial movement. a senior advisory y. He was assistant com- merce professor at both McGill
versities. and served a term on the Montreal city council.
The four provincial 10 c a l s have set up a joint committee to To Mark Its O Centennial
One hundred years of service will be marked next week when the P.E.I. branch of the R ed Cross Society holds ' 100th annual meeting. The Isla n d branch was founded in 1863.
A business session at 3 o’clock in the afternoon at the Charlot- tetown Hotel will be followed by a dinner at‘6:15 p.m. ,
Guest speaker for the occas- lon will be Frank F. Full. Toron- to. chairman of the national ex- ecutive committee of the Can- adian Red Cross Society.
Dignitarlcs present will elude Lieutenant. Governor Walter Hyndman.
i n- F.
AT 7.3
B. I. S.
Regular Monthly Meeting THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14 In Society Club Room
Full attendance is Requested
FOR ONLY
0 PM.
$259.95
or $3.00 Weekly Why not do it today . . . Phone, write or call at
HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD OWN A Westinghouse FOOD FREEZER
Come in and see this beautiful 600 lb. food freezer,
here’s a machine that wil
food. plus all the conveniences of having food on ‘ hand at all times. the kind and quality you want your family to eat. all wholesale prices.
Save on Beef. Pork. Poultry. It‘ish. Strawberries. Blueberries, Rhubarb. Beans, Peas, Eggs. Bread and dozens of other ever,
are buying at high prices
you can have your own store right in your home
for this low low price.
FIRESTONE
HOME & IIUTO CO. LTD.
187 Great George St.
l
and Sir George Williams uni--
he u ons maintain that iTuesday’s defection of non- tstriking workers was strictly , upon the initiative of individ-i .uals. '
The three unions have con- ‘tracts with the companies.
The Spruce Falls Company blamed the continuance of the picketing for a collapse of government sponsored nego- tiations in Toronto during the
l l l
we kend.
Mill manager F. L. Flatt said that the company met represent- atives of the strikers only after
treceiving an assurance that icket lines would be removed _ immediately. I Since the union had not re- icalled the pickets no arrange- ;ments be it made for
l
I future meetings.
WANTED
k H
Young men for the Royal f’ JEAN NEGULESCDS tonnadian Naval Reserve. muss,“- ilnteresting training and' 2 Mm... fellowship guaranteed. ’ Apply:__ warm . “mm” mm" [1213311]
HMCS Queen Charlotte it
Charlottetown, P.E.I. I . M
I save you 25c per day on
i
l I
vday food needs that you i
in small quantities. when
Ch‘town
*‘k'k‘k‘k'k‘k‘k‘k‘k
comma MONDAY 3.3a. diifi'iifllcnsrtn annual:
.**********