K
- vautomaticv three months suspen-
, ‘tone of Georgetown were each
I
6 plan MacLean at Greek River, of
If
i
I
\ mill‘-1 llenry Gaudet Cliarlotte-
‘ ;H‘,"-- lS_ lhe guest of his brother 151- Vjlri‘-iii-la\\‘. Mr. and Mrs.
ll C-ainicx, Momagiie.
I I s . _ A
I i I 'I. h. I l- 0
Princess Margaret of England Inspects honor _guard, B com. l‘. pany 1st Battalion of the Wor-
Thankofferi-ng
.
Service Held
it On sunqay, May 5th. thc.wo. nimenjs Missionary Society of lTrinity United Church, Mon- ltague, held their spring thank- loitering service which was well it attended. ,, Mrs. Lorne Wigginton con- :5 ducted the service and led in prayer. Mrs. Duncan Mac- ,,;Intyre read the Scripture lesson
“from Acts, chapters 19 and 20, hi and also gave an interesting talk & based on the Women's Mission- “ ary Society. study book “Cross H. and Crisis in Japan" by Char-
les W. Iglehart. .
The service of praise was led «by the church choir with Mrs. L. A. Johnston as organist. ,-Anthem sung were “In Quiet- ness and Prayer" and “"1‘is ‘Sweet To Know”. A solo “I ;,Wa1ked" was very effectively ., sung by Mr. Ivor Phillips. as Ii
was a trio “All Glory Be To God On High” by Mrs. Arnold Wightman, Mrs. Douglas Coffin and Mrs. Louis Johnston.
.- In the unavoidable absence of " Mrs. Bert Haneveld, who was to have delivered the address, Mrs. Leon Johnston read that prepared by Mrs. Haneveld and 1 given previously at the P.E.I. u Presbyterial at Bedeque. The theme was “Theechallenge to
Our Faith”.
The service closed with the hymn “Rise Up, 0 Men Of God.”
1 Cases Heard
At Georgetown
Magistrate’s Court was held at Georgetown yesterday with Kings County Stipendiary Magis- ftrate Gilbert A. Gaudet pre- ‘siding. A Greenfield resident pleaded ‘not guilty to a charge of driving 'while intoxicated and had his case adjourned to May 21st to procure counsel.
A resident of Alliston pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while his ability was impaired ,and was fined $65.00 and an
ision of his licence. , A resident of Cardigan and
iitined $20.00 for being intoxicated Ein a public place._ A"Montague resident was sen-
, EASTERN ; GUARDIAN
A I MEETING of the Southern [softball league will be held in the town hall, Montague, Thursday ‘evening at 8 o'clock please attend.
SEE KINKORA dramatic club present three act play. Kellys tCl‘0Ss hall, Thursday .May 8th. 58:30 p.m. good specialties.
? TEEN AGE safe - driving .Rozid-E—O May l-ltli. Entries must 3,130 in to Stewart Westaway, Mon- ilague, by May 10th
THE LAW OFFICE of Melvin McQuaid will be closed all day Wednesday from May to Septem- ber inclusive.
A MEETING OF THE Southern S
Kin g s Softball League will be held in the town hall, Montague. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. 'Pleasc attend.
PUBLIC AUCTION on May 10th at 2 p.m. on the premises of Al-
lafm implements and household articles such as dishes, tables and ghairs, etc. Terms cash. Robert Jlovcr, auctioneer.
_STP.AWBERRY PLANTS from Virus Free stock. second gener- "~10n tomato, cabbage, cauliflow- “~ Dansics. dwarf hybrid petun- -35. snapdragon, phlox, asters, § “allgolds, zinnias, nemesia and , flyssum. Mrs. Louis Jenkins. -owcr Montague.
SPECIAL Meetings: Emsade at the "hulcll. Murray River with well tnowii signer Bill l\lillner, films ind Evangelist Clyde Collings. 3°"-" night a film and message "mm Gods word, at 8 p. m
Revival Pc ntccostal
3 Sister H. W. Treiiholm.
PERSONALS
' Chief Petty Officer in the R.C.
cestersliire Regiment, shortly af. ter arrival in Belize, British Hon- duras. At left is the company
tence_d to thirty days In jail for creating a disturbance by being drunk.
A Montague resident pleaded gllllty to a_ hit and run offence and was fined $50.00 or thirty days. .
A‘ resident of Cardigan, one of Heatherdale and one of Mur- 1'33’ River were each fined $20.00 for having liquor in a place other than a residence. An Alliston _ resident, charged with having liquor not purchased at a vendor’s, had his case ad- Journed to Souris for trial on May 14th. A Cardigan resident was fined $23.00 for causing a disturbance by fighting. A resi- dent of Bangor, charged with the same offence had the charge against him withdrawn.
A resident of Pictou, N.S., was fined $10.00 for angling wthout a licence.
A Point Pleasant resident, charged under the Excise Act had his case further adjourned for two weeks.
A resident of Newport was fined $10.00 for running his lob-' ster fishing rope before the set time of twelve noon on April 30th.
Ian M. MacLeod, Crown Prosecutor for Kings, represent- ed the Crown in all cases.
Georgetown Woman Dies In Hospital
The death occurred in the P. E. 1. Hospital on Wednesday. May 7th, of Mrs. A. E. Jenkins of Georgetown in her 74th year, following a short illness. ~ Al- though in failing health for the past few months, it was only last week_ that she took suddenly ill at her home and was removed to the hospital on Monday, May
Davies.
PRINCESS INSPECTS HoNDRs UAR
S
7commanding officer Capt. J.N.B‘. (AP Wirephoto)
the MacLean Funeral Home in Charlottetown until noon Friday, May 9th, when they will be transported by motor» hearse to Georgetown for funeral services in the Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery. '«
Montaigue Board Plans For: Teen-Age Road-e-o May I4
A meeting of the Montague Junior Board of Trade was held last night to make final ar- rangements for the Teen-Age! Safe Driving Road-e-o which will take place on Wednesday, May 14th.
The Road-e-o chairman, Mr. Stewart, Westaway. announced that sixteen applications had been received to date which in- cluded three girls. The contest‘ for teenagers includes a writ- ten examination and an obstacle course driving competition.
The Canadian finals are spon- sored by the Imperial Oil who assist as well as in other phases of the competition.
It was also decided to -have Cpl. Stunden -of the R.C.M.P.. Charlottetown, give an instruc-, tioiial period to the contestants and show films of education value on driving.
Other matters discussed were the visit of Governor General Massey to the Museum at
will take place; also a ladies night in the near future.
7
which time the official opening‘
I Miminegash I Contract Let
I
I I OTTAWA — The Federal De.‘ partment of Public Works has awarded a contract in the-amount ' of approximately $28,800.00 to,‘ Norman N. McLean, Murray Riv-, er, P:E.I., for dredging an area at Miminegash, P.E.l. According to the contract work is to he sat- isfactorily completed within six months or on November 5, 1958.‘ This work involves the removal of clay, sand and silt from the 1 basin near the inner portions of two breakwaters averaging 480 feet by 250 feet. Approximately 30,000 cubic yards (place meas- urement) of material will be re-
Thursday, May8, 1958 The Guardian Pagfii
Seeding Becomes General Throughout The Prairie Area
OTTAWA (CP)—Secding is be-3 this year and some early seeding coming general throughout the has been done. Nova Seotia has Prairies after cold weather and a considerable area of p,,1at0¢5' late-April hlizzards temporarily 1 arket and held up field work, the bureau of §1r‘;’;lse‘;rof£{h iesaggodm statistics reported Wednesday in START MADE IN N.B_
the first of its 1958 series of re- nd
ports on Canadian crop condi- W0I‘l< ha! Stérted W‘ the la
tions. in New Brunswick although some low-lying areas in the Frederic-
Before the cold and stormy ‘ __ _ weather, seeding was general in ten d.StI‘lCt are suffering from floods. Forage crops have not
the southern regions whare up to
2 ;.
50 per cent of the wheat has been
suffered during the winter.
of Lower Montague, won the local competition and also the Maritime contest and went on to represent this region, in the finals in Ontario. It is hoped that a Montague entry.wlll be able to repeat this performance.
The Maritime finals wll be held in Halifax in, June and will be conducted by the Halifax Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Mission Band Holds Meeting
Barbara Shaw presided at the regular meeting of the Mission Band of St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church, Montague. on Friday afternoon.
The meeting opened with the
member. and owner of Doug‘: Service Station, offered his sta- tion to the Junior Board for Sunday, May 25th. to operate and be given the profits for use in their project, The Garden Of The Gulf Museum. The mem- bers gratefully accepted this generous offer and tendered Mr. Coffin a unanimous vote of thanks.
being carried out by Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Doll of Billingham, Washington.
Dr. Edgar and Geraldine Doll commenced the program for the education cf the mentally retard- ed in Bellingham in 1953 with six pupils. T-hey now have one hundred children in nine classes. These children are designated as A.B,C and D,groups and range hymn “If I Come.T_o Jesus” from the low imbecile bracket followed by the Mission Ba_nd to the border line normal, this purpose and prayer. The Scr1p—'1attei~ group being in_cluded in ‘W-1'6 1955011 W35 read by Norma their programme only because field ‘ind Betty L011 Gillis led there is an overlap that is to 1“ PraYe1'- I say, come border line normal
The minlltes Of the D1‘€Vi0“5 might lapse into the lower group
meeting were read by the sec- f - - retary’ Dianne Guns, and ap_ or various emotional or other
ing.
M-r. Farrell “You Must Be Born Again”, John 313. Special numbers eluded a solo by Mr. Farrell, “Jesus Took~My Burden”, and a solo by Mrs.
uMy The
ly”.
On ' meeting
singer much to the service by his ac- companiment on the piano ac- eordian. The service closed by singing “You Must Open The Door”. . On ‘Tuesday evening, another inspiring message wa-s given by the subject,
Monday evening,
opened by “Praise Him”, “Saved To The Uttermost”, ance", and "The Old Rugged Cross”. The Men's Choir sang as a special number “My Jesus, I. Love Thee”. brought an inspiring from Romans, 8:1, speaking on the subject, "No' condemnation”. Mr. Farrell, who is a talented
Services Begin In Montague Baptist Church
A week of Evangelistic vices in the Montague Church, with Rev. Lew Farrell of Wood’s Harbor, evangelist, b e g a n with the opening service on Sunday even-
N. S.,
“Blessed
Mr.
and musician,
011
ser- Baptist
as
the singing
Assur-
Farrel message
added
in-
P1‘°V€d 85,1831 . ,ii$3i:iIiS'rooEmnn
The Stlmy Perl“ °“ the ban’ In all of Dr Doll's classes ner course was conducted by th, ' ‘- Bi?
Mrs. Smith. ,
The members enjoyed a half hour of games pt the close of the meeting and a delicious treat. was served by Paulette Clow and Barbara Shaw.
covered that severely physically handicapped cerebral palsied children with normal intelligence profited from association with physically fit mentally retarded, because the mentally retarded acted as the feet and hands for the cerebral palsied, and the cerebral palsied were the brains for the mentally retarded.
The ego of each was thus bol- stered..
Dr. Doll groups these children of all levels of intelligence to- gether as they all have problems, though not necessarily the same problems, and therein lies the therapeutic value says Dr. Doll.
Red Shield Organizes . East And West
In addition to the well planned organization of Red Shield work- ers in the two main urban cen- ters of Charlottetown and Sum- merside representative commi- ttees have been formed from West Cape to East Point.
At Tignish, Mrs. W. E. Boyce is Chairman of the Committee. At Alberton, Mr. J. Wesley Hardy
Present Cheque ' For Retarded Chila'ren's Ass’n.
The highlight of the regular monthly meeting of the P.E.I. Association For Retarded child- ren was the presentation of a $100.00 cheque to Mrs. Berrigan by the Mrs. J.0. Hornby presi- ent of the Beat-Sigma-Phi sor- ority.
Mrs. Johnston read a reportof the Advisory Board dinner held on April 17. Mrs. Pierce felt that the association was most fortunate in gaining the interest and co-operation of such a fine representative groupl of citizens as those comprising the Advisory: Board. It was felt by the meeting that the members of the Advisory Board will contribute much to- combat one of societys’ major health problems (mental retard- ation). \ .
Mrs. Johnston reported that the
Last year)Mr. Ralph Anneai Mr. Douglas Coffin, a board:
Hymns sung were
Cecil French, Sweet Home”. “Saved To What Can
Home,
Utt t” is as follows; Sr. Mary Henry, ermos ,
Advisory Board members had re- has accepted the responsibility quested Mr- Reg MaCNuIt 150 act ‘ for the town of Alberton' and is as Chairman PP0 term The 110111‘ 1 gathering around him an energe- inating committee for the Board tic commmee_
At Borden, Mrs. Reg. Rodgers
Wash Away My Sins", "Happy Day”, and “Softly And Tender-
Mi-. Earl Baker and Mr. Walter Baker.
IN CALGARY Mr. Pierce advised the meet-
5th. Mlrs. Jenkins was born Myrtle
Emma Manuel in Halifax County, N.S., the daughter of the late Jonaes Manuel and
Damarus Westaway of Sturgeon. She spent practically all her life in Georgetown where she moved with her family at an early age.
In her younger years she was very active in the musical and entertainment field in the town, as she was a beautiful suiger and also a very fine pianist. She was a life-long member of the Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus; band, A. E. Jenkins, and by three sons: Robert C., who is a
N., stationed at H.M.C.S Stada- cona, Halifax, NS.; Frederick, who resides in Woodside, N.S.; and Hibbett of Georgetown.
The remains are resting at
CANADA
TENDERS FOR DREDGING
SEALED TENDERS, address- ed to the undersigned and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR DRED(,§- ING, LITTLE HARBOUR. N-S- - will be received in the office of the Secretary until 3 p.m. (E. D.
. T.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE_11. 1953- combined specification and form of tender can be Seen and obtained at_ the office of the Chief Engineer (_H. & R.). 19" partment of_ Public Works, ‘Ot- tawa, Ontario, also at the office of the District Engineer, Depart- ment of Public Works, Ralston Building, P. 0. Box 875, Halifax, N. S.
To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a _sec- urity 'in the form of a cernfied cheque or hoiids as SP9‘-“fled. 1“ the forms of tender and made on the printed forms supP13d by the Department and in_ accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein. _ .
Tenders must include the tow- ing of the plant to and from U19 -work.
The dz-edges and other plant which are intended to be hem- p'oyed on this work shal aye been du'y registered iii v(.anada' on or before the thlI‘ty‘l11'5t (133 of December, 1952, or shall have
been built entirely in Canada subsequent to that dated t The lowest or any ten 9*’ “°
essarily accel3l9d- ncc ROBERT FORTIER.
Chief of Administrative Se~."ViC0S
and Secretary,
1816.-
LONG RULE
ing that the annual meeting of the Canadian Association for Re-
has again accepted Chairman- ship for the town of Borden and has as her assistants: Mrs. Rob- ert Dalziel, Mrs. George Sharpe, Mrs. Norman Oatway, Mrs. Bes- sie Toombs, Mrs. Roland Ram-
moved at the unit rate of 96 cents per cubic yard (place meas-. , urement). I I . .. . . Plans and specifications for this ldredging project were prepared
l ‘ _ lby the Harbours and Rivers En- l lgineering Branch of the Depa-rt- i ' ‘ment of Public Works in Ottawa.‘ |. 17/0 Grant Clements, a CF-100 “—*—**— Navigator, has been transferred
‘from Cold Lake operational train- ing unit, to 428 All-Weather Figh-
ter Squadron in Ottawa. F/O Cle-
ments was formerly of White
Sands, where he attended school,
K.C. Hospital ’ Auxiliary Meets
Mrs. Byron Stewart president ltlien Prince of Wales College. i3C3:l;§lI:§3y1\’Il_f2());pl'iItl:i-Zttfilagditéfs tRfixIi(l;i.i§; chairmen for that a_,ea_ ,§rid3y evening at the Nurses
At Morell, Mr. Edgar M\acKin-‘ 93' "'99- ~ .non has again consented to head IMI“ t}I‘°D3b5°"§° °f the 3°°"e““‘V~ :‘the Committee in that dlstrlct.l ’5- - -Ma°4°°d ’?3‘”"° mm‘
M Murray River Mrs Archie yutes of the last meeting and also M L . ith leaaer afid is or_;presented the financial report. A Hga‘;‘i3zi:agna15str:ng committee ‘contribution of $33 was received
from the Lower Montague Wo- Ali MMYFRY Harbour, MP5. 133-: ' I pt t d t f ,vid Van Iderstine is selecting a Z,'§,’§,,§w1e',‘,sg.‘,d‘f °p,§§eed§ 13.3,: g ,00mmittEe to 0311 On the 1‘€Si- number of hospital teas was also - ents of that area- - lrecelved. On motion, the treasur- I At ML Stewart. Mr. Earl Jay ‘er was authorized to pay mem- is chairman of an excellent com- _ berslhip dues to the Maritime Hos- rnittee. pita Association.
Provincial Cairman_ N, W, ‘ Mrs. R.G. MacDonald, R.N. _re- Lowther, commenting on the res-,D01‘ted on the progress of having ‘P,-mse of those approached to re_ ,the hospital rooms redecorated, .present the Red Shield in’ thefimd MW A-F5 Macxenzle re- various communities. stated last lggggfitfgg tsgfieyfiyguggtsyfénts giggg,’ :°g:§§f:1l;:::1:ri3,ters were left over for further as that of the salvation Army. discussion at the June meeting at
“There it; no doubt.” said Mr. gleoisummer home of Mm L'H'
Lowther “th t 1 ha 0 ‘e'
I - ,3 0}“ P901’ “-‘_ _V9 The meeting closed with the gregt ‘faith In t'hlS'huTnan1l;ar1anJL°rd‘S Prayer in unison‘ after Christian organization whose re- which a social half hour featured cord is one of help to the help- at grab bag party from which 3 less and hope to the hopelesshnice sum was realized. Lunch with an understanding heart and ,was served by Mrs. MacKen7.ie,
human touch.” Mrs. Jerome Power, Miss Sue Hemphill and Miss Mae Lavers. . i ' . PI'e5byTe‘"an by ‘the secretary, Mrs. S. D.
V - Reid, and were approved as ' Gulld MeeT5 read. » Reports of committees were
Mrs. R. M. Martin. M0ntague.upresented.. Mrs. Nicholson and
was hostess to the members of,Mrs. Martin were appointed on the Presbyteri-an Guild, Monday the visiting committee for three evening, May 5th, months. ‘ ' _ The meeting opened with the The president reported that hymn “O God Of Bethel”, The‘-the carpet for the chancel and in Scripture lesson was read bynew Book of Praise for the Mrs. Claude Nicholson. pulpit had been purchased.
The president, Mrs. George At the close of the meeting re- Mccannell, presided over the‘freshments were served by the business meeting. The minuteshostess, assisted by Mrs. Leland of the last meeting were read‘,Nelson.
More people come to HFC
' f hi . o@moneyp ep
Reason? HFC, Canada’s. leading consumer finance company, ofi‘ers courteous money management advice and prompt loan service backed by 80 years of ex- perience. At HFC you can
Argentina was ruled by the Spaniards for 300 years until it proclaimed its independence in
tarded children will be held in Calgary in September. Mrs. Johnston read a paper
say and Mrs. Heath Gordon.
At Montague, Mr. W. Richard Ma-cLean and Mr. . -an the educational experiments‘_ments are teamed up as Co-
Gilbert Cle-
borrow up to $1,000, get one-day service and take up to 30 months to repay
Over lg million families a year borrow confidently from HFC-
iDepa1't2_ient 0" Public Works. lOttawa. May 5. 1953-
' iursszwmoidnl. N- PMIFIG
FISHERIES COMMISSION
INTERNATIONAL mine SALMON FISHERIES connnsslofl
INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATION
‘ " \ . INTER-NITIONAL C%P‘II§|$ N-VV.ATl-ANTIC F$'lER|E5
means wise use of fishery resources
Canada has been a pioneer in the estab- lishment of international coniinissioiis, the aims of which are to conserve and develop stocks of fish, sustaining their productive level whenever this is threatened by natural and human causes.
States.
This country is a party to three bilateral fishery agreements with our neighbor to
the south, and is also a member of four regulations-
OTTAWA, CANADA HON. J. ANGUS MACLEAN. M.P.. MINISTER
international coiiveiitions which include other countries in addition to the United
Fish populations renew tliemsclves if given the chance. The purpose of iiiter- national co-operation is to make sure that they are given this chance . . . through practical programmes of scientific research and by common sense fisheries
DEPARTMENT OF FisHERiE_s
DF-238
GEORGE R. CLARK. osrurv iiiuisrrs
NANCE Canada»
117 ueen Strut. . . . . . . . . . . . Telephone7395 150 Great George Street . . . . . . . . Telephone 8517 ~CHARLO'I'TE'I'_OWN
Mix ’n' shape 'em Lot rise ’n' bake 'emI
If you bake at home, try these with Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast!
#-
Celery Seed
1 . Scald Work in additional I‘/a cups milk 2'/2 cups (about) t '3 5“, in once-sifted all-purposo
‘/2 cup granulated sugar
3 teaspoons salt
"/2 cup butter or margarine Cool to lukewarn
2. Meantime, measuru Info largo
flour
!
3. Turn out on floured board and knead unlil smooth and elas- tic. Divide dough into 2 equal portions. Shape each portion info
ci I5-inch roll and cut info I5 { b°w' equal-sized pieces. Shape each I/3 ‘VP l“k°w""'“ WP," piece into a smooth bull. smi" Place balls In greased muffin 2l°“5P°°"3 9“"“’l°l°d pans. Brush tops with melted :6 sugar shortening. Cover. let rise in c Sprinkle with onlenk of "’°_""‘ Pl°“I f'°° f'°"' d"'"' l 2 envelope‘ until doubled In buIk—about I 1 . , A . hour. Brush risen buns with soft F'°'“hm°"n ‘ ‘NV. butter or margarine and sprinkle DVY Y°°5l with celery seeds. Bake in a a
let stand IO minutes, THEN stir well. Stir In lukewarm milk mix- ture and
3 cups once-sifted
all-purpose flour
and sprinkle with
2 teaspoons celery seeds Beat until smooth and elastic.
moderately hot oven, 375°, 15 to 20 minutes. Yield—2‘/2 dozen buns. ;
9. is
tuna:
NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION
; Another tine product of i STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED
X0961-S37./. ,
Cool weather has affected boll! Quebec a nd Ontario. Quebec meadows. fall wheat and fall rye appear to have wintered well. Some vegetable seeding has started in the St. Johns‘ area.
seeded in all three provinces. Seeding has started in northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan ex- cept northeastern Saskatchewan.
Little has been done in central ‘and northern Alberta.
Moisture is satisfactory for seeding but good rains will be needed to promote growth.
The report. based on telegrams from field correspondents Tues-
ORIGINAL NAME
Cornwall in Eastern Ontario was known as Jolinstown from its day night, said the season in the settlement in 1783. until the name Ivlaritimes is earlier than usual was changed in 1797. '
Teen Age Safe Driving Road-E-O ,: ' Montague, May l_4th ' ENTRY BLANK
....:-i-..¢g.ooggovouoo-unsuc-cl-00000-0
Name Address
ID0000000009-.-,-aoIoooui‘OOlOOIIIlO0
Mail to
, . Stewart Westaway. Montague Chairman.
NOTICE TO R PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot I, subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Sourisor Summert- side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot.
The Guardian --The Patriot
' A WONDERFUL, YOUTHFUL, LOVIN’, KISSIN’. MUSICA;L SEVEI1‘)Tn§I'l(;gLEN SWEETIES AND THEIR H WED -
and OOLORI 8- M 2
sivni BRIDES
son SEVEN BROTHERS
I TODAY —— cAPiroL Shows 3.30.7.9
CO-IVIING - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' THE BODY AND SOUL STORY OF YOUTH
When He Puts on the PRES.fURE.. 1 Life EXPLODESI
SAI.
expIocIing‘like a rocket in the ‘role of his life!
OI-starring
H Brian IIEITII . Susan IIUIINER
THE STORY THEY SAID WAS TOO HOT TO FILM! A DRAMA OE‘. ‘ TEEN-AGE TF3“°“-. iv|.G-M's A
‘TONIGHT and FRIDAY Admission 60c—Ch'i_ldi-en under 12 in cars, FREE!
Box Office opens 7:30 p.m. Show starts at dusk.