F'ii'cuien search through the rubble of a two storey build- ln: which was levelled by an explosion Tuesday. The build- RANCHER HAS NEW TROUBLE LONDON ICI’i Alberta rancher James Rawe figures Britain is giving him a raw deal all around. First. the government re- ‘ fuses to let his pedigree t‘harollais heifer he artifi. (‘harollais hule now in Brit- Sccond. a top West End restaurant doesn't like the \\a,\ he dresses. The Daily Express says Rawe was turned away from the Savoy 'Rctaiirant because he was \\'t"r'|l'll1E a two-tone suit of brown and grey. The breeder from Strome. Alta. was to have been the guest of John Mackic. 3 Labor Member of Parliament and owner of the farm were Rawe's heifer currentlyr is l:ra7in:. “I complained to the man- ager but he was adamant." Mackie said. "He insisted Mr. Rawe was in sports clothes»— though he pointed out he always wore clot hen like that " Express columnist William Hickey says West End restau— rants are getting too touchy about the behavior of their clientele. The Savoy insists on a dinnner jacket or dark suit. “What sort of country is this?“ Hawc asked. “1 can't :ei the service of one of your hulls and now I can' get dinner." CNR Appoints Committee On French Issue OTTAWA “‘1'” H 'l‘i'ansporl Minister Ralcer has announced in the (‘ommons that, th." CNR hoaid of directors has present methods of advancement for French-speak- ln: Canadians in the railway‘s administration. The announcement. grceted with applause, from all parts of the House, stemmed from a de- cision taken by the railway at an executive meetinz Dec. 13. 'l‘ ‘ e - man committee headed by CNR President Don~ aid Gordon will review the "methods and procedures of evaluating" the railway's per- sonnel needs. it also will seek to give French Canadians all opportunities “to acquire expe- 11 Other members of the com— vmltee are hoard directors Guy (Tharhonncau and .lean - Louis Levesque. both of Montreal. W. (i. Stewart. Moncton. and . “L I‘. Koerner. Vancouver. PROVISIONS lNADEQl'ATF. Lionel Chevrier Lauricrt said he was certain the committee would find out that present provisions for the ad— vancement of French - (‘ana— dians are not adequate. Gilles Gregoire (SC ——- La- said the group would 9 "an easymcvcn enjoyable ' and that there would be. difficulty in finding French - Canadians with competence wanted and competence necessary to accede to high posts." Douglas Fisher tNDP-v-Port Arthuri gave. Mr. Gregoire and . his party much of the credit for ' bringing about the study. He. himself had made, similar suggestions dating ack tw.» ears but that it was not until 1'. Gregoire pressed the issue that the government showed "firmer and keener Interest." Corner Brook your. I company pm“ on c A year moon a cam- might have for l Ino- -nd rc- from BLAST LEVELS TORONTO BUILDING ‘ ing. in Toronto's R l o o r— away at the time of the blast. Dufferin area. contained n The building was being fuml~ grocery store and two flats. Hated to rid it Of thbUES blll Occupants of the flats were firemen said the gas used for with a number of production Despite adverse market con- . records. Among them was I l ’ l I l fumigaliug was not the cause of the explosion. ((‘P Vl'ircplmlol facture of 1.200 tons of good ditions, the mill did come up I l.-~»l\lontrcal - long-sought objective - manu-j we??? 7”"??? .9»? 3 ‘-“~ 'FRESH. ISLAND. NEW YORK DRESS-ED Eat its finest. plump. tender. iuicy full of melt in your mouth flavor. Geese. Capons Chickens. at \ LOWEST PRICES STORE HOURS TUESDAY OPEN llN'l‘lL . . . . . . . . . . WEDNESDAY OPEN l‘NTlL . . . . . . . . 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY OPEN l7N'l‘lL . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY OPEN liN'l‘IL . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 p.m. SATURDAY OPEN liN'l‘lL . . .. . .. 9:30 p.m. CLOSING MONDAY. DEC. 24”. . . . . . . 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. ETURKEYS :For your Christmas Dinner. holiday eating - I on April 27. 1048 LBS. Over 18 LBS. -u 2:) Height ‘26"-—Iength large size. plush Elephant $10.95 reg. price 13.50 Height 36“, large plush Giraffe $9.95 reg. price 11.95 Large. 20“ tall. plastic Baby Doll Vertical Steam Engine $2.38 reg. price 2.98 Large, sire. Yogi Bear Punching 309 $3.95 reg. price 4.95 Steers like 1 trike, on wheels—plastic Radio SCLence Kits $5.99 reg. price 7.59 Horse $5.99 reg. price 7.65 In metal box Erector Set $13.95 Electric Trains 89c reg. price 1.39 ——-—- With hair. silk dress and bootoes, soft plastic DOLL $1.98 reg. price 2.49 2 large cap guns and holster Set Gun 8. Holster $4.98 reg. price 5.95 t Big Value—50 in a box .Christmas Cards 78c reg. price 17.95 At Special Prices ELLIS 12 The Gum-dim. Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 20, 19824 I :1 Strike At N.Y. Newspapers May Cut Jobs In Liverpool LIVERPOOL. NS. (Cth-Nngln view." He was quoted as will visit with her sisters and tlccs announcing possible pro- saying three of the newspapers duction curtailments arising "would fold it the strike con- before going to Montreal from the, New York newspaper tinued." He did not name the spend sometime With her other ‘strike were posted in the Bo—papers. water Mersey Paper Company mill here i With no settlement in sight in ‘could go on for six or eighti lthe printers' strike against New ‘weeks or even into March. tYork's nine. major daily news-‘ ' papers, the Mersey Company.is sold to newspapers along the and she wtll spend the. rest ofjed the 1-011 35 he said curtailments would likellenited States eastern seaboard. start Christmas week or earlyg'l‘he Corner Brook mill shipslThey expect to return in late in the New Year. About 500 men at the sprawl- seas markets pcr “ of its production to New York newspapers. will be. af—t fectcd. Cutting operations in the e reducedw ing mill. which sends cent woods also woul Last shipment of paper to: Mrs. Henncb’erry are living in retirement after many long Mrs. Wilfred Stewart and dau~ ‘ years an the farm. ~ " Eghter left last week on an ox-j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan [tended visit to relatives and: have returecr‘. from a ‘friends in Halifax. Montreal. itrip to Montreal‘ whey-9 th'ey Toronto and BOSlOfl- MI‘S- file- tvisited with members of their wart. the former Lila 0'Brien.ifami]y, Mrs. Katie McQuaid was here brothers in Halifax for a month pom the city 135: week to visit [0 her aunt. Mrs. James O'Brien. With Christmas c o m in s Lbrother. and from there allelagajn and Santa on his way to Earlier in New York. Labor iwill go to Toronto to visit with :the schools it brings back mem- Secrctary Wirlz said the strikeirelatives and friends. In Boston iories of the. late Leouard Mc- she will meet her aunt for theiEwen. Bristol's one. and o nlv first time. a sister of her moth-fSanta, many long years ago at Most newsprint produced hereier's. the former Miss Mclsaac, the schools. No one has ever fill- did. . Maurice Martel] and Mr. and iMrs. Herb Dermot were busi- ;Spl‘mfl- lness visitors to Charlottetown i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henne- ’ last. week- _>_w__'_” BUILT LEARNING berry left last week for Ottawa} mamas TPEAK Up to 1872 only 28 per cent .‘to spend the winter months with The pcak Of Mount Everest “of Japan's children attended itheir daughter. Miss Eileen tin the Himalayas. tallest moun- ischool. but 98 per cent attended lllenneberry. They also spent “tain in the world. is 29,028 feet ' 1909. :last winter in the Capital City above sea level. with their daughter. Mr. and .the winter with relatives there.‘ much of its production to over- New York left this south coast, town last week and no further shipments are planned until the :' lstrike. which started Dec. 8. is [" :settled. company general mana- ;; ger A. E. Balloch said Tuesday‘; I'll company's m l at c QUOTE EDITOR ln Halifax. New York FRESH ISLAND TURKEYS BY THE TON 57°... #9“... Standard String Puppets $3.75 reg. price 5.75 ——-—- Table and Chairs Kindergarten Set $9.95 reg. price 12.95 -——-——— Remote Control Battery Operated Mo rx-A-Copter $1 5.95 reg. price 19.95 “— Complete with all accessories —-hattery weaned—ready to y. Airplane $12.95 reg. price 14.95 Telephone. Telegraph. Phono. graph. Telescope and Printing Set: $4.95 reg. price 6.45 Complete with mom and erilorlng books. Drawing Pad and .1 ilylus. red, blue, green. Sketch-o-gro ph $3.98 fog. price 98: B cog. price 4.98 ll 0 8. SHOPPING cENtn‘E' It was learned here that the. :g ' Corner 1 g Brook. Nfld.. may also he af-‘i fcct . ‘. The Chronicle - Herald quoted‘ Robert Garst. as- ; sistant managing editor of the. L: Times. as saying .- “ewsprlm I“ “"9 day' “awed‘there is "no immediate pros-j pleas“ 't; YORK I A baptism service was hel iin York United Church sunni- morning when the. little da N {era of Mr. Mrs. eulhgi‘: twatts and little son of Mr W iMrs. Stuart Vesscy rm-ciwd the rite of baptism. Mrs. David MacDonald, (1.3,. tottetown. spent Sunday in 1'an- with her sister. Mrs. G o .1 ' i Crockett. The members of U(,‘\\' their monthly meetin: in Vin-i. iUnited Church Tuesday cu... ring. Mrs. Reuben Watt: ‘the hostess. -‘ Ml‘. and Mrs. LPllll Br n w n lYork. were visitors to t'tmim: ltetown Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude r”... iwell. Winsloe. paid a short ion .to York on Sunday. l Mrs. E.J. Vesscy. t‘liai'lottw. town. attended the baptism 5, .her grandson in York I' n l ind Ilt‘ld “a: lChurch. Sunday. Doc. 9 r made with 512829. I . Fl: CONFETTI Pmm DELMONTE Del Morita" Fruit Cocktail is the easy and attractive way to add glamour to any first course salad or dessert! This versatile com- bination gives you five luscious fruits in perfect flavour balance—tho finest diced peaches and pears, pineapple tidbits, seedless grapes and maraschino-typo cherry halves. For this dainty delight, drain thoroughly one 15 oz. can Del Monte Fruit Cocktail. (See how the clear-out tender fruit sparkles?) Then make up one 3 oz. package of any fruit flavoured gelatin according to the directions undusino the fruit syrup tohelp make up your liquid. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in drained fruit, than spoon mixture into parfait glasses. Alternate with ribbon: of cream (1/; pt.) whipped and flavoured with almond extract. Top with trash mint. Make: 4-6 delicious oorvlngs. And when you choose your tridtomktall, make sure you pick the om thctpuokothobqot...oel Mo to