._..._

marches past the reviewing

SEA CADET BAND HDS PRADE

f; Summerside Sea Cadet in.a driving snow storm at Mem- ‘ _ iorlal Square. The salute is being at the conclusmn-of Re- taken by the president of the ‘ “1, . Day ceremonies held Summerside Branch of the Can-

erans.

adian Legion Ben Champion. The parade was a long one and in: cluded a large number of vet—

; ",3 RSIDE — A capacity 1: Git. over 200 enjoyed the > . >: . e Day banquet at the

u‘ legion home last

”‘ ‘ =e Phillips M.P. was weaker. He was intro- Oomradc Earle Cannon.

serve forces,

bilized, traine l

and the legion members should feel it a duty to make known' to everyone why these changes are necessary. The next war, if there Is one, will be brief. Re- for example the speaker points out cannot be mo- and sent to a

At Kensingfon

so toastmlaster.

KENSINGTON—Remue'm- branoe Day ceremonies were held yesterday at the Kensington Le- gion Home followed by a banquet presided over by the president Comrade Don Baker, who was al-

to the Prince County Hospital at their annual Remembrance Day banquet in the legion home last evemng.

In accepting from president Wilbert Muttart the donation which makes the branch a mem- ber of the Prince County Hos- pital Century Club, J. F. Arriett, a member of the Hospital Board of Trustees, acknowledged the importance of this contribution from ,the Borden Legion, which he said, helps make it possible to keep open the doors of this very important, institution which

sickness or accident, have enter- ed the hospital for care or treat- ment.

The principal speaker at the dinner, served by the ladies aux- iliary, was Dt.-Cmdr. J.C. Kenny Commanding Oilficer of the naval training barracks at Charlotte-

writing the costs of transporta- tion of Borden Air Cadets to the RCAF Station at Summ-erside for weekly training conducted there for Air Cadets.

The toast to the Canadian Leg- ion was made by J. J. MacIsaac, president of the Provincial Com- mand of the Canadian Legion, and a member of the Borden branch.

With his topic, “Has success worked against the Canadian Logical". he outlined events which led to the organization of the legion, and its subsequent ac-

for good in more than 2,000 com— munities.

He said that, if in 50 years or less, it is found there is no need tor the Canadian Legion, we can rest at ease knowing we were so successful that we put ourselves out of business."

stay at the Royal York Hotel and will participate in conducted tours, attend the Royal Winter Fair and visit Niagara Falls and Ottawa.

While in the national capital, they will visit the Parliament Buildings, be guests of the Canada Department of Agricul- ture at a banquet and tour the city, including the Dominion Experimental Farm.

POPULAR FEATURE

Dr. E. J. Tyler, Brandon Col- lege, Manitoba, and J. C. Brem- ner, New Brunswick Department of Agriculture, will be in charge

be a popular feature of the pro- gram with constant requests from the delegates that more time be allowed'for them.

A total of 83 club members, representing groups in the At- lantilc Provinces as well as Que- bec and Ontario, will be in at- tendance at the 27th National

Island 4-H Group Leaves

MacLean, Charlottetown, of the department of agriculture will lead the Island group.

Also attending 4~H Club Week will be 10 club members from various parts of the United States, who will comprise the first delegation trom that coun- try to attend the week long event.

ARRANGE VISIT

This visit was arranged through the United States De- partment of Agriculture as a result of an invitation extended by the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs for a reciprocal exchange

National 4-H Club Week is an educational program designed to give the young people a broader view of events and places. They have the oppor- tunity not only to exchange views with members from other provinces, but also to participate in discussions on practical prob-

Wed., Nov. 12, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

was a Sunday guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Burleigh and Mr. Burleigh and family, Ellerslie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sabine and family, Charlottetown, spent the week-end at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin MacLean, Milo, and Mr. and Mrs.’Jaigo Salbine, West Point.

Mr. Allen MacLean, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dermot MacLean, Milo.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKay and children spent the week-end in

end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macheod, Coleman.

Cpl. Lorne and Mrs. MacLean from England, are spending a few days visiting at the home of Lorne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean, Coleman.

Miss Inma Hardy, teacher of

made her regular visits every summer. To all deepest sympathy is extended.

Mrs. Harry Ralbblee, Glen- wood, left Wednesday morning, to spend a couple of weeks visit- ing relatives and friends in the U.S.A.

Mrs. Emma Gorrill, Summer- side, spent a few days in Mil. burn and Glenwood, visiting her daughters and sons, at present Ihe is visiting Mrs. Henry Mac- Pherson, Dunblane and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Gilleash who have been living in Borden,

" they should consider as their . of discussions based on this of club members. Ten 4-H Club GreenWWdi N-Su Bu?“ 0f the“ during the summer months, re- Leglon veterans hospital, and their donation also c°mphshmems 0“ b91133“ 0‘ the year’s conference theme, “4-H— members from Canada will be Smer and m0ther'm'1‘awv Mn turned to their home in Glen- ” I d B helped make it possible for the war Vetel‘am and the“ (19119“?- Your Community and You”. Ex— selected to attend the 1959 Na- and MI‘S- 511911 BTUHWH- wood. Leigh is employed on the

o anq U91 hospital to be prepared to take ems, noting that the legion ls perience of previous years has tional 4-H Conference in Wash— Mr- and MDS- 59mm 13911, Aboglweit. cafe of any, who through Sudden already recognized as a force shown these group discussions to ington, D.C., next June. Summersrde. Spent the week- The many friends of I'rs. Don

MancKenzie, O’Leary, are glad to see her around home again, after being a patient in the Com- munity Hospital, O’Leary, with virus.

Mrs. Webster Boutler, Glen- wood, is visiting with relatives and friends in Bedeque for a

I I l . i ' d F T , are glad to hear she returned to pected news yesterday 0f the V her home in GlenWood, after death Of her Aunt, Mrs. Charles. having surgery in the Commun-Good, Lindon Street, Everett. Fourteen Prince Edward 15- Those attending from the 15- “Y Ho'sp‘italv O'Leary- Mass- Mrs- G°°d {Mmerly Anme land “‘1 Chlb delegates. I‘epre- land include: Louise Gallant, The many friends of Mr. Keith Lidston-e was a daughter of the l ‘ senting the garment and food, Souris West; Elizabeth Mathe- Lidlstone, Knu-tsford, are glad to late M‘P- and. Mrs. Edward Lid- , livestock and project clubs, son, Milton; Phyllis Parker, hear he returned to his home stone, Ellershe, a sister of the ‘ leave tomorrow for Toronto, North Wiltshire; Anne Steele, aster being a patient in the late Mr. Samuel Lidstone, ML ‘ where they will take .part in Miscouche; Jean LeLacheur, O'Leayy Cmmmnlity Hospital, Royal. and “119181129 M‘TS- Nelson SUMMERSIDE BUREAU by various Ema“ nations made Natuinsl 4-H Club acltivmes. Georgetown Royalty} Elmer where he underwent sungery. Gay, OLOal‘y.hShi lgavgls wt: OF THE GUARDIAN] them subservient to Russian dim De agates arrlvmg 1n Toronto Hynes, Summerivdle. Wayne M C ‘1‘. M & Ka and Mrs_ mourn beSIdes er us an . _'t ,1. on November 15 Will come from Lockerby, Hamllton; Woodland r' 0 “m c y . daughters, Mrs. Alberta Bear- V . The Border! branch 0f .the can I ators'np‘ all 10 provinces and will be re- Pauptitt, Sherbrooke; J ames Ma‘CKay returned to the".h°me bean and Mrs. Elizabeth “Billy” I adlan Legion. described by TEAMWORK presenting close to 74,000 enroll- Gunh, St. PeterspLake; Willard “1 00mm", am? Spend“; 3 Clark, all of Everett, Mass, and f *5, May?“ wmard Leard' 3‘5 a He regerred to the spirit of ed in 5,118 clubs in 1958. MacPhail, York Point; Eric v.9ry pleasant weekend 5,“ 01L one brother, Mr_ David mastone, z, Cred“ ‘0 “lems‘ilﬁes and *0 We teamwork which existed between During the week in Toronto Phillips. O’Lea‘I’Y: Polly Eng- “119, NS? gueit 0‘ “he” “‘1' Ellerslie. Lot 12. Besides a num- ,j Town °.f Borden ' wage Seen 1.“ the Canadian Legion and Air and Oﬂtawa. the group will-be land, West Royalty; Janet Em” and son’mq‘aw' Mr' and her of nieces and nephews and i' a practical demonstration of this meme, mentioning mm the Em guests of the Canadian Council Jones, Alexandra and Lois MPS- MON 031‘95- a host or relatives and friends in quality when they presented $100 den Legion branch was under_ on 4-H Clubs. The delegates will Moore, West Royalty. David Mrs. George Jelly O’LeaI‘Y. O‘L-eary and vicinity, where she

".4... said he had attend- Bemernbrance Day cere- at Ottawa last year, and

week or 10 days. _; Mrs. ‘ Isabelle Campbell, 0'- 'l Leary, is having her house re-

town. He said that the navy has en- joyed the support of the Cana-

fo':eign country in time to be of use. tradition is important in our 11ves, the speaker said, but it

The toast to the ladies was proposed by Arthur Craig, and

Father Callaghan, Rev. w. Eric 4'“ Club week- lems 0mm” m a“-

Brae school, spent the week—end Ingraha-m, and Dr. L.K. Zielinski

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

_ , ded to by Mrs. Preston l b Eileen Dalton sec- 511 H d Elmsdal ' I l ' Vdd‘mssed we vetemns and bh I . _ respon . _ , was won y . Le. e 81' y, 6- decorated both exterior and In- uit,” new of the local pro- has never won a war a. . “1' than Legion and he Cited the Darrelth pres'ldenlt 0f the Ladies ond rize was won b D 11 ‘ ' ' ‘ '

' h _ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ . , , I y em Miss Dianne MacWIlllams r . . .

“when was that smaller Dr_ Phillips of civil defence, Wives briefly, congratulating outstanding contribution given to Auxiliary. P terior Some trees lave been re-

and Alton Cooke. Miss Katie How- ard acted the Ghost.

them on their excellent work in

.,.. gasped more clearly the the

spent a very pleasant week—end, ‘fmeanhig of Remembrance

moved and when completed will guest of her girl friend, Sandra

The monthly meeting of St. Marks Lot 7 subdivision of the

care of civilian casualties, the

_ the Sea Cadet movement by the necessary of maintaining essen-

Legion in Slummerside which he

Grace was said by the Branch

community mhmu‘gh their Padre, Rev. R. F. MacDonald,

present a very fine appearance.

A - . , ,.- ' . MacIsanC. Dumblane- Miss Nan: Cami bell, student man the" large centres, tlfal StCerCes, and the evacuation migisgoltgly'rﬁolgﬁén to the said is almost unmrraued in and. the program was under the ic,w_L_ was held Tuesday evening Mr. Frank Stevens who has Miss Brenda Ems, west Cape at Prime “males ‘Eunege’ Char 'lmsomgvagigniég’ggnﬁg 0 0:111:35; 1;? alligumld come. . Omadbaln Leg.“ mspmed to by Canada. chairmanship of the presldent of November 4th, in the church ves- been employed in Momma, is spent the weekend vismmg at lettemwﬂ spent the week_end' » -‘ 1011, ~ - i l ‘, l , i _ , , . . . . . . l , i, the great world wars, dent of the local bIPanch,prv::s 305008 Walker, to the Ladies LtaCmdr. Kenny announced the branch. Wllbert Muttal‘t tery, With a good attendance of “smug ms wge and family at the heme of her grandmarents,

with her mother, Mrs. lsalbelle

‘ l- " ' i ‘ l ‘ - I l ' l MrS- ' ' ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet 0 beu o'L speaker asserted that Ca - toastmast . AuXIha , re onded to b Mrs. that. the ngepphaﬂoue Naval members The Presment' thell“ home in Campbellton. ' v amp . 68W- ” one of the finest piecgs respondedertoozhrgaggagtoetomih: Ru’by $111“? and '00 ﬂheylladlies Tramugg Dwysmn, exPethd '10 S wq S fem Peter Dalton presmed” A Cheque “West Vlew'

4, legislation in the Canadian Legion. Group captain proposed by Dr. Fume“ and re: move mm the“ new bu‘lldmg m e 99 Y5 of $230.00 was forwarded to the Mr_ Sam Shaw who was em. Mr. Lester Gay, Knutsford,

., 3111 that the Canadian 1...: was largely responsible. stlatiou must be reviewed ' Him. however, a nd ’ I “up to date.

reminded his lis- ihat there was a radical ‘ in defenc:= since the days great wars. The nations ‘ nn'ssiles. Russia has a great .mabmarines which could [missiles on either of Can i.- Then he said there I and other scientific . which have changed rad- ;attack procedure. Because 1 change had to made »- methods of defence. c are concerned about H tion of regiments, ﬁt manges affecting the . service man he said,

Charlottetown in December. PROTECTION ROLE

He said that the role of the navy is principally for the pro- tection of trade, but because Canada has practically no mer- chant ships left in service, it becomes one of protecting ship borne commerce to and from this country.

He said that the work of the Navy is becoming primarily con- cerned with its anti—submarine role, and in this responsibility it works closely with Maritime Air Command.

Referring to the changing de- mands in naval defence require- ments he said it has been sug- gested that the entire naval role of the future may be an under- water operation. While expres- sing the hope that peace would prevail thmghout the world, he said the best means of avoiding

Prince County Welfare, through

J.E. Cree err , p responded to the the provincial treasurer.

toast to the armed forces. The toast to the ladies auxiliary of the local branch was proposed by Comrade Mercier Mullin and the response given by Mrs. Ed- mond Gallant, president of the ladies auxiliary. Mr. Champion made a presentation to Judge W._E. Darby on behalf of the Pl‘lnCe .County Hospital. Judge Darby In his reply said that the had fgape 1beyond the expec-

Ions o .e 05 ital board. - - - said that the legion had goﬁzﬂf the d‘gm'ty 0f the “cam” farther than their duty of pro- m P” remarks" In Phankmg Mrs. tecting their own veterans, and Ke'ly’ Mr' Mam“ pald m. had made a very fine contribu- but? to be" late hquand 0am. tion to community welfare. Basﬂ Keny'

Rev_ QR‘ Wehber said grace The president of the Miscouchc before the repast. The Last Post Bl‘anc'hi Elmer Gandet thanked was sounded and a period of all those present for making the Silence observed banquet such a success.

During the supper Arthur Gaudet rendered a World War One song that paid tribute to the

ponded to by Mrs. Ellis meiit.

A vote of thanks was extended to the Margate W.I. who catered to the banquet responded to by Mrs. Ralph Adams.

During the supper the Mellow- alres Orchestra from Summers side furnished soft background music and later played tor the dance which was attended, as was the banquet by a large num- ber of veterans.

received the very sad and unex-

I EA REGULAR » ~ ‘ w... 9...L......§I........, DANCE SUMMERSIDE'

by Mrs. Hughie MacPhee, C'ole- i man, of the death of his sister, Borden Legion Hall WED. & THURS Mrs. John W. Murray, Brooklyn,

Every Wednesday

.Mass.,-who passed sway Satur- ” 0 day. Mrs. Murray was formerly Modern and 01 d2 stimell > ‘ dancing 9—1 . 0 C u ', are 1‘,

lArmie MacPhee, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mac- ‘ Music by Hi-Fi’s Orchestra Admission 50 cents DEAN JOAN O’BRIEN

Phee, Coleman. To the bereaved sincere sympathy is extended.

plo-yed in Baffin Island, has re- turned to his home in Cape Wofe.

At :Kensington Almost Complete

KENSINGTON — The Reusing- ton Town Council held its re‘ gular monthly meeting Monday evening with Mayor Everett Champion and all councillors present.

The sewage disposal system is reported" to be in almost com- plete operation although progress has been slow due to the scarcity of pipe. Over 80 homes are now connected and work is continu- ing favorably.

it was decided that a change is to be made in the police and town general duties. Council agreed to allow the Boy Scouts the use of a room in the Town Hall for their meetings.

Complaints have been receiv-

The annual masquerade dance at St. Marks, Lot 7, parish hall, was held October 29th. The many and varied costumes gave the judges a diﬁficult time to choose the winner. Prizes were: Gents Paul Doyle, Ladies, Miss Carol Cousins. Teenagers prize was gi- ven to Miss Cheryl Rogers. Ex- cellent music was furnished by Lenard Barnett, Frar‘de Steven and Mrs. Colridge Rogers. Re- freshments were served by the ladies.

Messrs. Neil MacKay and Blanchard MacP‘hee, Coleman,

I were in Charlottetown last week Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle, on a business trip.

Giengarry’. are Spending hondays Mr. William Coug‘hlin and Mr. With relatives in Boston, Mass. Brad MacKay’ Coleman, ream»

. . ed to their homes after spending Pupils and parents emoyed a f , ~n what“ on busi_ Hallcwe’en party in Burton School 3 SW days 1 on Friday, October 31st. The pu-

Ptssession Close

Thousands Friends of Miss Joan Gorill

. . _ ' . d . V Red Cross nurse. war appeared to be one of pre- ed from citizens about dogs run- 911‘s all in differem disguises Tonlte 7:00 9:20 lourned (Continued from page 5) MORELL paredness. nlng loose in the town and the were treated to‘calndy and nuts. L n If you are considering ' ' {DE _ The case of was observed and wreaths were Slixlty veterans and a group of Wing Commander L. Dimpert. council discussed taxing dogs In due time a ‘G-hast': alppealr‘cfd Phantom ' " ‘ man charged un- placed by Mrs. L.D. MacLeod, Girl Guides c ompo se (1 the of RCAF Station. Summerside» and other met-Imus of and caused great excitement m . ~

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in-his toast to the armed forces, recalled that Remembrance Day had been developed largely through the efforts of the Can- adian Legion. He said it was of the utmost importance that the free world develop a concept of the dangers facing it today, and he pointed out that acceptance of assistance from the Soviet bloc

them off the streets.

The various committees repor- ted on their work and routine business took up the remainder of the meetin ,

KENSINGTON

Miss Mary F. Mayne left re- cently on a holiday trip to Bos- ton, Mass.

a “Guess who the Ghost is" con test. Douglas Coke was the win- ner in this contest. Frankie Mac- Gregor was the winner of “Pie Plate and Orange" contest. The prize for best disguise costume

parade to memorial services»!!! Morell which were held at the legion home. The parade was under comm-and of Melvin Mac- Laren, vicepresident of the Morell branch. We salute was taken by past president Andrew MacEachern. , The 'tnaditional poem “They Shall Grow Not 01 ” was read by Comrade Reg MacAdam.

Mrs. Alec MacLean of St. Pet- er’s placed the wreath for mu - ers of fallen sons and Melvin MacIlaren placed the legion Wreath. Thirty~five other wreaths "were placed by various business- es, cl-ubs and individuals.

The parade was led by the

Karl Boulter. Mrs, Ken Mac- Lean, Richard Boulter, Ken MacLean and James MacLeod.

Guest speakers included Mla-jor T.E. McNutt of Charlottetown, Captain RE. Palmer of Char- lottetown and Rev. D. K. Char- man of Hampton.

Readings included “In Fland- ers Fields" by Connie Boulter; “In Remembrance” by Shirley Boulter and “Lest We Forget" by Mrs. Kenneth MacLean.

A girls ,ohoir sang “Land of our Birth” and “The Torchbear- ers”. Hymns heard were “0 God Our Help I, in Ages Past” and “Lest We Forget."

Mrs. Keith Boswell was pian-

I

Act with possess-

iﬁlumhine was adjourned

17th at a special g I lhe’istrate’s Court Mon-

W

f‘campbell. Q.C., is de - George MacMia- ' S acting for the de-

spend a vacation with his parents and sister in Charlottetown. evidence was heard in. of a Cape Traverse with obstructing a. ﬂeet in the discharge ": The case was ad- ’Mil November 19th. Campbell. Q.C., is de- Vmel, Gerald Foster is r -: the fisheries depart-

Mr.‘ and Mrs. Cyril Connick, Kensington, left recently on a . trip to Ontario.

Conkcy. ,

The parade, which assembled at the legion home, marched to the war memorial, where the following speakers paid tribute to the departed comrades; De- puty Mayor Wendall Birt, Rev. John Cash and Rev. Nathan

Mr. Garth Caseley, student at P.W.C. Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at his home at Kel- vin Grove. He was accompanied by Mr. Stuart Montgomery of Port Hill also a P.W.C. student.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gillis, Nor- boro,‘ left recently on a trip to Ottawa and other points of terest. B

Summer-side

in- 111‘.

. pipe band of Pipe Major Mac- Mair. Bruce L. Stewart was . 5‘- Leod of Charlottetown. Joseph guest speaker for the occasion. MPS- Frank Webster and Miss Re“ MT- 0113mm“ Closed the MacLean of St. Peter’s and The Branch President, Joseph Jane Sharpe. Nonboro, are spend-

program with prayer and Bene- diction. MISCOUCHE

Clarence Mercer, supervisor of Summerside High School was guest speaker at both afternoon and evening Remembrance Day ceremonies the Miscouche Branch of the Canadian Legion. which were highlighted by a banquet in the legion home last evening, presided over by P.C.

Arthur MacDonald of Morell made up the color party. James 13. Jay of Moer read the names of those who paid the supreme sacriﬁce.

Eolliowing the service at the memorial the parade moved off to the conmnmity hall. Guest speakers heard were Rev. Eric Robins, Leo Rossiter, M.L.A., Chester Pratt of St. Peter’s,

Hennessey, recited the poem “They Shall Grow Not Old”, fol- lowed by the Last Post, two minutes silence and Reveille. Mrs. H.D. MacLean, represen- tative of motherhood, placed the first wreath, followed by De- puty Mayor Birt, Joseph Hen- nessey, Mrs. Margaret Jarvis for the Ladies Auxiliary, next of kin and others. Mrs. Michael,

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I Mr. and Mrs. George tlterwart and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Nonboro, and Mr. and Mrs.,John Mac’Neill, Cavendish, returned re- centy from a trip to Boston, Mass

Portraits taken dlv‘ekyour gift prob- - . a e your appomt- ers. Hadley MaoKay, Margate

Martin James Jay, Andrew MacEach- age 84, placed a wreath in mem— IS. Spending two weeks with ‘ ' In m'e aﬁfernoon severa1 mem. em and Arthur Blaxlland, M.C.« ory of her son who was killed in friends In Charlottetown. ‘ * ' ~‘ heirs of the Summerside Branch soums the first world war. . 9 39 3's. I N including President Ben Cham- Remembrance Day was ﬁt— The salute was taken by De- MI‘. _and Mrs. S.C. Thompson I j i : v pion joined with their comrades tinglyi observed in Sburis by vct- puty Mayor mm In front of the and M155 Carol Thompson, Char- , v 0.59 of the Miscouche Branch in a erans of two world wars. legion home, and the parade lottetown, and Mr. carmon ; ~ Rt)” Skelry 3’” Memorial Service in St-_ John The program consisted of a continued to the east end of the Thompson, Calgary, were visitors _ § IV ‘ I r, 19 - Dem” Smith and the Baptist Church in WhiCh Pu' parade led by the RCAF Band town, returning to the Home to Kensung‘tonand vlclmty_ on Hmm H k 2D H11hnan4-Door Sedan ; I ‘ h' , momred from P118 of the MiSCOUChe High 5°h°°1 - from Summerside under the dir- where the band presented a Sunday. Mr. Thompson arrived an_ “S y ' 001' (special or Deluxe Model) 5 mﬁmg the wake”?! took part. , ection of Band Leader Staff Sgt. short program. on Saturday from Calgary to V Station Wagon , at , ‘ 3 1.79 r m s V95 fm ﬁber"? The program included an Jag I V ‘ , 4 L 2 1 y I.“ M11581” army W919 dress of welcome by Rev. . . . g I i ' 'i m '.and DO}! Kelly, a chorus by all the pupils. .' t in". Kinch Visited lllS {ouowed by .the flag salute, a ‘ m .Mlchael chh, and choral reading “Remembrance , l ~ Varied her daughtels, Day” by senior girls, Last Post, : 1 -§§:‘ .‘ Mme] Fraser and Mrs. two minutes silence and the poem ' ‘ I ligl ' FW- “They Shall Grow Not 01 "'de- 5 1‘ ,w Weak I C d livered by Ivar. §artilhi Rglvellég, , I 1 W: I r. erc . ‘ . . .. . . v t i "/ "6 ar 3 :nrcsiggdsesif thanks by Armand !‘ HIllman 3-POSlthl'l Hillman 4-Door r, 1; DesRoches, Clarence Gallant, Ed- f sports Convertible Estate wagon I zl . wm DesRoones. TllI/Ies; weft: rcs- , ‘ h . ' pended to by Mr. a in. acmg .. a“. ﬂ ' I I , _ Accountants of the wreaths followed before , “ o o R ECONOMY—Low initial cost. Low oper- DESIGN—Brilliant new curved grille. . m k C the singing of “The Queen”. i‘: D a m I Ill 0 II 0 y \ _ . h l l , .d 2t d, . c ey & 0- Mr, Mercer, in addressing the ‘ g atlng cost, 35 mlles to the gallon! Beautlfu new CO OI‘S—VlVl ~- 01168,. 13- ‘ glihdgcommem pupﬂs’ mm them of the hizmry tinctive single shades. New posh interiors, of the Victoria Cross whic he

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At the evening banquet com—, I'ade Les Jenkins spoke ‘on thci legion and the great part It plays 1 in today's society. while Mr. Mer- cor spoke on space and satellites P

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