3 é

:

t o} ; BRISK BUYING at the well- ; Basilca parish at the Charlotte-

stocked fancy work booth pro- vided by the C.W.L, of the

’

Draws Crowd For Opening

er

iy Wh

ft CITY NEWS PAGE

..APHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

The Guardian, Charlotictown, Thurs. Oct. 1, 1959. 5

Disagreement Results In Chairman Resigning

reported disagreement with} the City Council's finance com-| mittee on the application of the | recommendations contained in a recent report of the Town Plan- ning Committee has resulted in the resignation of tte commit-

tee’s chairman, Frank J. Storey, 50-60 citizens are involved in the | aitch at the entrance to the drive- a former City Councillor, and jdeal. He contends that lots which | formerly chairman of the defunct |for development | now utsalable would be worth pIpN’T SEE OWNER

Metropolitan Committee. The report im question dealt

rwith the development of more | ™ent. Similarly, an

than 1,000 building lots in that portion of the City lying west of |

funds for the development pro-

gram would be through in in-

SEES UNFAIRNESS This he feels is unfair to the taxpayers as a whole when only

purposes are

more after develop- acre of

$1,500 or

ground now worth would become $10,000-$12,000

Drunken Driving Case ls Continued In Court

Constable Colin 'R. Craig of the {ment the accused was given the Charlottetown detachment of the |statutory police warning. ROMP and Milton Gay Mellish of |. Witness testified that Mr. \Mel- Summerside gave evidence tyes-|lish the driver of the other ve- terday during the continued hear-|hicle had suffered an injury to ing of the case of Lorne Robert |his right shoulder and that both Rhynes, Bayfield Street, Ohar-|vehicles were damaged exten, lottetown, charged with driving | sively. \ while intoxicated. The case wWas| Cross examined, Cst. Crai further adjourned until Oct. 14 by |that the accused was = re Magistrate James B. Johnston. j|he would be required to fill out

at the scene of the accident which | admitted to the witness that he took place on the Malpeque Road had been the driver of the ve- near the city water works, |hicle. The accused he said was

Summerside was in the centre of one. ithe road with damage to the) ‘right side and another vehicle a STATEMENT TAKEN

le ¢ : tly in-the| . Witness also stated that the |1958 Chevrolet was partly in ; accused had gone to the RCMP

detachment to obtain his‘ car and the vehicle was not releas- ed to Rhynes until after the tak- | From the investigation it ap-|ing of the statement and accident peared thatthe—driver—of the Teport.

way.

Conistable Craig told of arriving |the accident report after he had 4

A car which he learned to be also told that a statement would) crease in the general tax rate. |driven by Milton Gay Mellish of be taken if he wished to give’

Boy Scout Apple Day Set For Oct. 31

Boy Scout Apple Day will be held this year im most centres” of the province a fi .

Last year Scouts netted $1,589.32 which was used for camp equip

}

provincial campsite. The_result was a record 863 m er at- tendance at eamp this r.

Apple Day both Charlottetown nd Summerside plan to have scouts out on Friday afternoon after school and on Friday even-

Bureau Drive | Opens Oct. 26

The annual appeal for funds by the Protestant Family Ser- vice Bureau will open. 26 with

on Saturday, Oct, ment and improvements at the. —

a

In connection with this year’s

ing as well. , J

|J. Fulton Pierce as campaign”

| chairman,

$600-$800 Chey, had been attempting to) At this point defence counsel) The well known Charlottetown in| make a left turn into the drive-| Allison Gillis raised objection to|businessman will have

the North River Road and south | fof Kirkwood Drive. The commit- !tee report recommended that a! | surcharge of $600 be levied on the |

right) - Mrs. Annie Stewart, town Hospital Bazaar last night | Mrs. Patrick McKenna, Mrs. kept the clerks busy. (Left to ' James Pendergast, Mrs. R.J.

Zaar

MacDonald. In the foreground |

Mrs. Fred Coyle makes a pur- chase.

Young People Hold Meeting |

. ste he te.

The regular meeting of the Central Christian young people was held on Sept. 29th in the }

vendor of each fot:

ON MAYOR'S DESK

Mr. Storey’s Fesignation {s now on Mayor Johnstone's desk and will be considered at the next}

Council meeting scheduled for October 13. Finance chairman A. Walthen |

Gaudet, whose committee had the job of analyzing tthe planning committee report, said yester- day, there were many complica- tions in the proposal involving the $600 surcharge.

He said it could con¢eivably |

value after the program wWaSj|way. The right-hand directional started. lights ware on and the key was

In view of the exceedingly large | <tjj] in the ignition. A tag on the |

benefits to be derived by property key gave the name of Lorne Rhy- owners from the program, Mr.!nes along with his address, but Storey believes that the $600 Rhynes was nowhere to be seen. charge is not unreasonable a nd) After completing the investiga-

‘asserts that ‘no property owner |tjon at the accident scene, the

has made a formal objection to yjtnegs ‘stated that he then pat-

such a charge.. rolled in the police car to\ the POS , North River Road where he saw

at YEW the accused in a field leaning Mr. Gaudet on the other hand ;

inst°a wagon. points out that home owners in guage s

se | The accused, he said, was in a eS Sak wae highly intoxicated condition, stag-

their own streets and sidewalks 8°T!n2 - his feet, Se and the-increased taxation deriv- |#"4 were — a ead cee eee ed from the developed area would of a ol =coming

more than compensate any ex- breath.

‘tiona

Ch’'town Plant

= Sims Building. The ear ne, have a deterrent effect on future! penditure on the part of the porTLES FOUND More than a dozen well-stock-| “Big Bingo”, with seating for |D., in officially opening the baz- * Prana acing song mee 29 ON ‘development, forcing _poten- | City. Cst—€raig said that a search of : aed ‘er by k "350 persons created all the thrills aar, congratutated the various “ nsen. errs: tial_purchasers. outside the city | In _the meantime _expropria- | te accused's car revealed four ed booths presi over bY ea th t ssarv to @ groups on their splendsl iin! he minutes of the last meet jimits| This, he said, would de tion notices, effective the 8th day pint bottles of ale and another and excitement necessar) | ing were then read and approv-

ly alert ladies representing var- |

‘fous organized groups—of _Char-

lottetown ‘Hospital, supporters, provided the background — for what promises to be one of, the | most successful bazaars in the long history of this annual event. |

The Holy Redeemer Commun- | ity Centre. where the bazaar is being, held every night this week, was crowded for the open- | ing session last night and many booths will require to be replen- ished as the show goes on. This is particularly true of the home cooking . section and the baby | booth where the display is excep-, liv fine. : * A constant demand for hot | dogs.” coffee and drinks, part-'| icularly from the young folk, kept the attendants in that sec- tion on. their toes.

Gets Contract

OTTAWA (Special) — Central Creameries Limited of Charlotte- town have been awarded a. $28,- 150 contract by the department ef defence production.

It is for the supply of dairy products.

The contract is one of some 980, ail unclassified and valued at $10,000 or more, awarded by the Defence production Department “and Defence Construction Limited during the first half of Septem- ber. Total value of all the con- tracts was about $3,000,000.

good time for the devotees of pl

that amusement. j for

The Sustained applause accord- success of this annual event. | |

ed Miss Theresa McLellan, con-| “The Charlottetown Hospital, cert violinist of Sydney, N.S.,| Charity Bazaar has featured fall | gave recognition of her ability |entertainnrent in the city for 25) by the large—audience present. years and it's unbroken success- | Miss McLellan will be heard a- es indicate the popylarity of the; gain tonight in selected num-, event and the charitable dis- bers. | position of our citizens,” Major

’s and thanked those present} their patronage towards the

Major Roy MacGillivray, €.| MacGillivary said.

1,400 Jam YMCA

For Polio Clinic

A traffie tieup of major pro {Dr. Heinrich Fuerst were

ed. The offering amounted to $2.98. The devotion was led by Eugene Gray reading the Scrip- ture passage, Marian Perry giv- ing the topic on ‘Prayers are always answered,” following |

which Carolyn Owen led in pray-|

er. The roll call was answered by 28 young people.

The new executive was then elected: President, Charles Hern- don, Jr.: vice-president, Adele Beck; secretary, Mar Perry; treasurer, Janet Mellish

Appointments for the following offices were moved and second ed: games, Eugene Gray: devo- tional, Barry White; lunch, Caro- lyn Owen.

Dr. Herndon led im Bible Study. The meeting closed with

en

a

| prayer.

~famation which

portions developed for a time last night as more than fourteen hundred people converged on

|doctors in attendance.- | Mrs. LilW McGuigan R-N. a and Mrs. Margaret Turner, R.N.

the nd

. |

LOCAL BRIEFS

ARE WINNERS | Winners at the Sons of England card party last night were: ladies first, L. Worth; ladies second, Mrs. William Berrigan; consola- tion, Mrs. J. E. Berrigan. Mens | first, Albert MaeRae; mens sec- | ond. Kenneth Lecky; consolation, L. Koughan. Door prize, Mrs. Frank Dovie. Freezeout, Mrs. Al- bert MacRae and Roy White. |

ENTERS HOSPITAL

Alfred E. Dignan of Charlotte- | tewn. and formerly of O'Leary, entered the P.E.I. Hospital on

Sept. \6th, and has undergone orthapedic surgery. 2

LEAVES ON COURSE Staff Sergeant M.F. Hagan of) the Headquarters section of the| Island RCMP Division leaves to- day for Regina Sask. where he will atiend a ten weeks course at the Royal Canadian Mounted Police College Idcated there. It! is expected that he will return, to duty before Christmas.

OIL SHIPMENTS MADE

The Irving Oil Company coast-| “ai tanker ‘“‘Seekonk’’ is busy | transferring gas and oil from the company’s storage depot in| Charlottetown to points along the, mainiand shore of the Gulf and Strait. Yesterday the tanker load- éd a full cargo of petroleum products for Pictou and New} Glasgow. She will return for another cargo tomorrow after- poon.

MACLEAN FUNERAL — The funeral of Cleaver J. MacLean was held Wednesday, Sept. 0, from the Charlottetown Baptist Church with the services being ‘conducted by Rev. H.L. Mitton. During the services Mrs. C.T. Vallis. sang as a solo, ‘He Wipes The Tears From Every Eye”. The active pallbearers were John MacFarlane, Alfred Fgan, Pres- ton Sentner, Frank N. Kays, J. W. MacGregor and W.A) Living- stone. Honorary pallbearers were B. Earle MacDonald, Jack Ken- nedy, F.D. Nicholson, Hon R.R. Bell, Gordon Hughes, W.A. Gaud- et. Eldon Campbell and Saniwefl| Hood. Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial Garden.

the YMCA building for polio shots | were the nurses in atendance. given by the Adult Polio — pro- ject which is under the adminis- tration of Mrs. J. E. Fleming.

ministration were Mrs. Lorne Bowness, Mrs.. Barry Bugden,

injections and the others were re- Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Henry peaters from previous clinics | Purdey, R.L. Fleming

who were back for second or third! John Evans and staff members shots. lof the YMCA also assisted im

Dr. William MacCannell and‘ making the clinic a success.

Island’s Only Shipbuilders Display Craft To Officials

ion of officials of Alberton Indus-, with a two to one reduction gear. tries, Ltd., who yesterday brought!It has a cruising speed of 13 one of their new 40-foot fishing|mph but can do 19 miles per boats to Charlottetown where it! hour when opened up. was: viewed by the deputy min- | Accompanying Mr. Kell on his ister of fisKeries, Eugene Gor-| visit to Charlottetown was Philip man and Frank Campbell of the; Kinch, designer and production fisherman's. loan office who look- manager of the firm, ed over the sleek craft. \ Deputy Minister Gorman said Dick Kell, general mapager of the boat was of excellent quality: the firm said the company iS and one of the best being used in producing fishing boats at the \faritime waters today. The hull rate of ‘two and a half a month | is constructed of pine planks with in addition to quite a number of | oakeribs. pleasure craft. The two Alberton men will He said they now have under continue exhibiting their craft at construction, a \50-foot~ pleasure shere points along the Island. craft which will go to a Moncton — - =

businessman when finished. Mr.! medical care and tender nursing

| Kell said orders for the coming) he passed to his eternal rest on

year indicate a very busy season | above mentioned date in the pre- for the Alberton plant which is sence of a loving family and de- the only one of its kind in the vy ted mother.

province. Bes‘des his

; and mcther the deceased leaves DEATH NOTICE

| to mourn one son Lewiis J. As- | sistant Manager of the Metrapoli-

} tan Store, Sydney, N.S. two i.4. i cad ARTHUR HENRY HASLAM | daughters Norma Lee, Mrs. Dom | (lve ase wie cee A wide circle of relatives and‘; ald Holden, Charlottetown and pave to he drilled ooes the | friends were shocked and sadden-| Edna Elizabeth, Mrs. Lowell | o¢ the structure to the \ eg bot- | od to learn of the passing of | Watts of York, two grandchildren jo, © Pouce 10 the very bot- \rthur Henry Haslam at the Brian Watts and Pamela Haslam. | yew pipRe

Prince Edward Island Hospital on! He is also survived by his only the evening of September 8th, | brother Hyatt, General Merchant 1959 at the early age of forty-six | of Fredericton, P.E.I., besides a years. : | host of relatives and friends who

e late Mr. Haslam was born | will forever cherish the memory at Springfield, Lot 67, on, Septem- | >f a dear cne who no longer walks

sorrowing widow | '

Zion PYPS Elects Slate

Assisting Mrs. Fleming in ad-|

| Zion Young Peoples Society } 344 people received their first | Miss Elva MacKay, Miss Virginia oe s regular weekly meeting

and

devo-

uesday. Adele Jardine Anne MacEachern ied in

tion,

The president Mary

son presided over the meeting which opened

Farquar- business with

| prayer.

feat the very purpose of amal- the—-city—had worked so hard to effect.

| Mr. Storey points out that with-

out the $600 surcharge, the_ only way in which the city could raise

Psychiatrists To

A report on the “Digby Re search Project’: by Dr. G.A.W. Angus: of Digby, N.S., will be one athe highlights of the fifth an- nual meeting of the Maritime

Psychiatric Association - which gets underway this evening with an’ informal reception at -the

Charlottetown Hotel. The Digby Research Project 'has been described as a general

| psychiatric and sociological sur- | vey of the entire county of Dig- | | by

It is sponsored by Cornell University and has been going om for the past eight or ten years.

The convention is being held in conjunction weh the College of General Practicé, P.E.I. Division

and registration Wil] get under- |

| petty :

| Way at nine o clock Friday morn- ing t

| Following the report by Dr

Angus at 9.30, there will be a cof-

Receive - Report On Research Project

of October, have been sent tO pint pottle containing about ome propertyowners involved in the nee of rum.

proposed development area: The | Witness stated that he next saw land ae for — at the accused the following morn- be acquired at no cos me when he came to the RCMP

ing. headquarters to claim his car. | At that time a statement was

City.

——

ter being required by law. In re- ply to a question the witness

<aid that before taking the state-

West Kent

| nomics.” The chairman, Dr R ticl . +

10. Jones of Halifax will par | pate along with Dr. CS. Marshal of- Halifax, Dr. J.F. Nicholson of Halifax and Dr. James Hand- }forth of Saint John, N.B

| The annual banquet of the as- The West Kent _ Home and sociation wil be held at 6.30 P.| i401 Association opened its Im. with Dr. Jones, professor of season last night with a social | Psychiatry, Dalhousie University,| ening following a short busi-

| Halifax, speaking on a recent),.c. meeting. The meeting was

j=nen__trom_the— accused— slong See aiie_the _cars to make sure | with an accident report, the lat |

Opens Season

three ithe admission of the statement| board members, James Peake, as evidence on the grounds that|Gordon McDonald and James

it was not purely voluntarily giv-|Haslam, as interim committee- ;en, and under the circumstances) members. The bureau has been should be struck from the re- overating since 1956 and since cords. its inception has greatly expand-~

Mr. Mellish in his testimony said ed the scope of: its services. that he was travelling toward! The objective for this year’s Charlottetown on the Malpeque financial campaign is $15,000. Highway when in the vicinity of . | the water works a car cut direct- ly across his path without warn- ing. The vehicles collided caus- ing damage to the right side of both.

Getting out of his\own car Mr. Mellish said he saw¥he accused, whom he identified it court, get- ting out ffom under the steering wheel of the other vehicle. He said that he asked Rhynes a question, and the latter mumbled some words which were not un derstandable. Witness then test- ified that the accused then start- ed down the driveway, stagger- ing as he went. On-taking a clos- er look at the car of the accused the witness said he saw liquor on the floor of the back seat.

Witness

, LEGAL CENTRE j Britain’s highest legal schools are the four.Inns of Court in Lone don—Lincoin’s, Gray's, the Inner Temple and Middie Temple.

STOREY ELECTRIC aad 4g

supply, install type, anywhere

and repair ny PM aati a

ATTA tg te) yl eet ee

= oo , ring a iamp sock -FREI

rewiring ie Chl

otis tea

Page

then stationed hinmr

motors, ranges, au

ers, €u

STOREY ELEC

nothing was touched before the |police arrived, and did not leave \the scene until after the police |had finished taking their meas- urements.

TRIC

136 PRINCE

| |

} |

trip to Europe. This will be fol- lowed by the. annual MPA Ball }at the Charottetown Golf Club at

| conducted by the president, Dr. | Gerald Barrett, who introduced } the new slate of officers to the

9.30 o'clock. meeting.

‘Remotivation™ will be the sub-|* 1... include, vice-president, ject dealt with Saturday morning| 1. ajijcen Saunders; secretary, at The Charlottetown with Walt Mrs William Partridge; trea- |Pullinger, of Philadelphia State | curer, Miss Jean Ferguson; soc- | Hospital, giving a demonstration! |.) (ommittee chairman, Mrs. of remotivation techniques which! Gop Shelfoon; program Ler be followed by comments and| (yairman, Henry McWilliams; [discussion by Dr. Claire Gail-| membership committee chair- lbraith of Whitby, Ont. Dr. W.W.! jan. Mrs. Stewart Ives. Ernest

| 3 “ . | Black of Saint John, N.B., Vice-) yjutch the acting principal of

Plans for the Maritime PYPS | fee break and opening of exhibits | president of the MPA, will pre-| west Kent School, then introduc-

conference which is to be held in| phy the Maritime president Dr. | side.

Svdney were discussed

} 1 ing > “Ar la , The following is the new slate|11 am. there will be case pre-|with a luncheon at

Gas

Hie th:

of officers: |kox; vice-president

president

Clair Sm

J The best way to show people{ The <hip on display {s 40 feet | secretary, Catherine Genge: heir products®is to take the long with a 10-foot beam. It is treasurer, Patricia Patterson; product to them. This is the opin- powered by a 135 h.p. engine| Worship convener, Marjone Bal-

derson; program convener. Mary | Arsenault; games convener, | Ralph Beaton; social convener, Clair Smith,

' * ; Following the business meeting

the Rev. D.A. Campbell address- |

ed the young people on some | personal experiences in the Mid- 'dle East. f

‘Bridge Piers

| Continued from paze 1 500 yards were needed to bring It to its proper height | It was then that engineers discovered that a crevice had dev- eloped in a corner of the casing ;allowing the concrete to escape. It’ is presumed that the strong | flowing currents, have to a great

‘extent, invaded the ‘whole struc- |

ture so that large areas show no signs of .concrete whatsoever.

Several methods are left to the choice of engineers in making repairs. The first and least cost- ly-one estimate is -$100,000--will

j Liquid cement would he fore- ;ed through the pipes and, it 1s | hoped, permeate the entire mass. However engineers are not sure whether the tidal currents which

{

| M.N. Beck of Charlottetown. At | sentations by Dr. F.A. Dunsworth of Halifax and Dr. Beck on | “Childhood Schizophrenia.”’ Charlottetown'’s Dr. J.C. Theri- jault, secretary-treasurer _of the | association will be chairman at ja luncheon at 12.30 when Dr. J H. Maloney of this city will give

| Philosophies.’ ; There will be a business meet- ing at 2.30 followed by a panel discussion on ‘Psychiatrie Eco-

|; would involve placing a concrete leasing around the entire present structure. In the meantime work will start on the north. pier until such time as engineers de- vice a method of making the structure secure. If all alternate methods fail, an entirely new pier would have to be construct- ed.

TROUBLE AT START

At the initial stages of the work, the construction company found difficulty in keeping their floating equipment in place a- gainst the swift flowing current of the river. Next some of the piling did not drive perpendicu- larly. and later the contractors found considerable difficulty in removing the earth mass from within the pier walls. | Mr. White did not anticipate \‘however’ that there would be any delay in the final complet- ion date of the work which. is | December 1960. He felt that, bar- ‘Ting other unforseen delays, the

'

work should proceed on schedule.

kaka Kwa Kaw KOK

TODAY - FRI. - SAT.

an address on “Contemporary |

led the staff to the parents.

The convention will conclude| por the benefit of new mem- Riverside | pers attending, T. M. Lothian,

Hospital, the courtesy of the|the immediate past-president, Prince Edward Island Govern-| priefly described the \ purpose ment, with Dr. J.A Murchison, | and aims of Home and School, ' medical superintendent presid-! and what the West Kent Home

| and, School had accomplished im

| ing. Highlighting the closing lum-| the \ast jcheon will be an address by Dr. | Classroom visiting was follow- Hubert MacNeill. minister of} ed —by— refreshments served by health for the province. | the committee. ie scsedieietatia 4. <sesampsnabiesat e is fia J

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70 Queen St. Charlottetown Dial 3626

"ANNUAL MEETING

The Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League Charlottetown Hotel Thursday, October Ist, 1959—1:00 p.m. _ GUEST. SPEAKER Dr. C. W. L. Jeanes, Executive Assistant Canadian Tuberculosis Association

Luncheon $1.00 Public Cordially Invited

BRACKLEY POINT ROAD Box Office Opens at 7:30—Show starts at 8

SHOWING TONIGHT

THE EXCITING TRUE LIFE STORY OF

NU aU

AMERICA’S MOST See Tea ae

sons AUDIE MURPHY | *

A UNIVERSAL: INTERNATIONAL PICTURE

_COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY

HUMPHREY BOGART and. GENE TIERNEY

| “THE LEFT HAND OF GOD”

¥ OMX Ke wkKK KK kK

ENJOY MOVIES UNDER NORTH THE STARS|, .

RIVER

Box Office opens 7:30 Show at 8:00 p.m,

ber 27th, 1912. He was the young- the road of life beside them played havoc in the first in- er son of Mrs, Haslam, the former | The largely attended funeral, | tance will again plague them Edna Weeks and the late Mr. | under the direction of Mr. Joseph |!" this effort. Everett Haslam. Until forced to} Davison of Kensington, was held| Another more cgstly method retire because of failing health | from the Cutdliffe Funeral Home, ! Sheldon Abbott. Millar Weeks. | he spent his life time in the same | Charlottetown on Thursday Sept-| Interment was at Floral Hills community as a progressive far- | ember 10th,;and was conducte®| \yemorial Gardens where Rev. | mer and successful drover. by the Rev. H.L. Mitton, Pastor] H. 1, Mitton asisted by Rev. A. He was a member of St. Eliza-| of The First Baptist. Church,! fF. Piercey conducted the grave beths Anglican Church, Spring-| Charlottetown, assisted by Rev.| side service ‘

field and was active in all phases | ALE. Piercey, rector of St. John’s

A very large number ‘of floral of-

of community life.

In the year 1933 he married Annie MacLennan of Charlotte- town/ and to this union one son and two‘daughters were born.

Six vears ago he disvosed of hits farm property and with his family moved to Charlottet«wn, where he resided until his death.

Arthur as he was familiarly known was of an umusually bright cheerful and kindly. dis position. In his home community he was known at all times to be a charitable neighbour and loyal friend. The hospitality of his home will be a pleasant memory to all whom were priv- eleged to share it. In late years he bore a protracted iliness with patience and a perfect resi7na‘ion

to Dividie will, Despite the best! land MacKay, Harry Keating,

Anglican Church, Milton. During | the deeply impressive service fitting tribute was paid to the de- parted and a message of h-pe and comfort was spoken to the bereav- ed. Hymns sung were: The “Lords My Shepherd’’ and ‘Rock of Ages”. A solo “How, Great | Thou Art” was feelingly réndered | by Mr.\Roscoe Walker, Kensing- ton.

The pall bearers were,-Clarence Haslam, Crawford Sinclair, Wil- “am Haslam, Everett Taylor, A. James Haslam, and Frederick MacEwen.

Flower bearers were the fol- lowing relatives and friends. Eldred Weeks, Jack Hickox, Reg- inald Haslam, Irving Haslam. Lorne Weeks, Harry Ford, Suther-

ferings bore silent testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held. :

There is a lomg and winding road Along which each must go,

It leads beyond the hills of ‘Time

But onlt for a little while

Our loved ones leave our sight, For just beyond the hills they wait In God's eternal light.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the lat® Arthur Haslam wish to express their sim cere thanks for the many acts of kindness, floral tributes, and_ cards of sympathy received during the berezvement of a be- loved husband, father, son andl

.

Into the sunset glow- :

letters

~ THERE WERE MEN IN TOWN WHO HATED IS GUTS:...AND

TO-NIGHT AND FRIDAY

.

The wonderful story of a Sergeant who “pro- moted” himself to General! : ;

j a: When “General” Ford captured a lonely French farmhouse, the only one to surrender was a beauti-

ful babe in a tub! Her “resistance’’ movement was something to behold but with riotous Red Button, ~

WOMEN READY TO CLAW EACH OTHER FOR HIS LOVE!

Dean SINATRA- MARTIN - MacLAINE

M-G-M presents

Frank

EL

LOR

SHOWS 3

— ADULT —

terpreter, a wild and

entertainment!

Shirley

-—--

aL

15 — 6:45,— 9:00

who knew ' the Sergeant's

all. You'll want to salute the who brings you a screenful of boisterous, bang-up

It’s that ‘Don't Go Near The

secret, acting as in- wonderful time was had by» “Imitation General”

Water” guy «+e

N FORD