A Souris trio won high praise from adjudicator Clar- ence Oerton at the Montague Regional Music Festival on Tuesday evening. Mr. Oerton Piano And Voice Classes PredominateAtMontague MONTAGUE —- Marks con- tinued in the middle 80's as con- testants in the Montague area finished their second day of tile .»E.I. Music Festival yester- day. The main part of the program yesterday consisted of piano and voice solos. The program is being held in the auditorium oi the Montague Regional High School. and will continue today with a session beginning at 9.00 a.m. Adjudicator for yesterday was Clarence Oerton. MORNING SESSION Sight singing: Marilyn Drake. Millview, 84. Girls solo. high voice. 18 years and under: Marilyn Drake. Mill view. 83: Judy Smith. Mill- view. 81. Boys solo._ unchanged voice. 18 years and over: John Mac Pherson, Eldon. 83; Garth Steeves, Montague, 82; George Docherty. Mt. Buchanan. 80. Boys solo, 11 and 12 years. Francis Drake, Millview, {12: Gordon MacPherson, Eldon, 81; Barry Acorn, M-t. Buchanan. 79. Boys solo, 9 and 10 ye a r 5: Scott MacKenzic. Belle River. 82; William Clair, Montague. 8). Boy-s solo. 6, 7, 8 years: Mic hael Boudreault. Montague. David MacIntyre. Millview, 80‘ Timothy Brehaut, Montague. Family Ensemble, own selec tion: Sharon, Sandra. Garth Sleeves and Mrs. Sleeves. 8L ' 15 years. Mary Chaisson, Souris. 84; Ca- rol Ann Carter, Souris. 83; San 32: i 75') praised the trio for the ba- lance and blending of the vol ces. intonation. and the abil- ity to keep the spirit of the song. Above: Rose Marie Gal- dra Sleeves, Montague; Mary Jo McQuaid, Souris, 81 (tied). PRAISED BY ADJUDICTOR Folk song, boys 15 years and und-r: John MacPherson, Girls 5010.10 and 11 years; Inez Maclnnis. Souris. 83: anne Ings, Montague, 82; Mary MacKinnon, Millview, Moyaert. Montague. 81 Girls solo. years. Anne oloman, Souris, 84; Barbara Cheverie, Sou ris, 83; Cathy Chaisson, Souris. 81. (tied). years: Marsha MacAulay. Sou- nis, 83; Marlene Fraser, Monta- gue. 81: Sharon Coffin. Souris. 80. AFTERNOON SESSION: Piano solo. beginners since. last festival. eight years aiid un der: Dianne Cheverie. Souris. 82; Sharon Coffin. Souris. 80; Marsha MacAulay. Souris. 80. Piano solo, eight and years: Linda Mac‘Leod. Cherry Kenzie, Souris. 79. Piano solo: tyre. Millview, 81. El» Jo- Blanche eight and nine Girls solo, seven and eight Valley. 81; Allison Robert Mac rie MacKenzie. Souris. 79 Millview, 83; Daphne MacIn-. lant. Carol Ann Carter and Nancy Deveau. all of Souris. are shown a receive the congratulations from the adjudicator. ) Piano solo: Peggy Peters. Rollo Bay, 86; Joyce Mac'Leod, Cherry Valley. 82. Piano solo: Douglas Clow, Beatons Mills, 83; Linda Chais- son, Rollo Bay, 82; G o r d o n Drake, Millview, 81. Trio To Speak dia will highlight meeting of the P.E.I. Branch or i At UN Session Three guest speakers from In.‘ the United Nations, being held this evening at Professor wrll speak ternational affairs; India. general public is cordial- ly invited to attend the meeting. Montgomery Wilfred Dindial. professor of English at PW(,, ' on India's role in in- Dr. Umesh . Gupta; scientest at the Dem inion Experimental Farm will talk 'on the social-economic as- pects of India; and Robert Luiz. a student of St. Dunstans will discuss the political structure of I ISLAND NEWS PAG l Eastern AncI Central Districts ‘» [The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. April 30, 1964. 5‘ lErench AnlEthih I | l i at eat number of chomuses. surging Sc oi, 84. both in English and in French: School Ohorus Adjudicatot Eric Lewis seem- | Prince Street School ed plmsed with most of the performances. and warded high “13”” 3 Mt 0‘ Shel School Chorus Grade Eight: the homup Am“ 2' asses. fl. Best mark of the afternoon.th was an 88, which went to Pr" Street School ' antemwon Mossie Hancok At at good as at Rimlmood, draw many contestants the large chorus classes. BIRCHWOOD. MORNING The top three winners in each class are as follows: Rhythm Band grades one to three (only entry): Elementary School. A tench chorus_ grades one for Sherwood School. 83. and Park- dale School, also 83. ,, School chorus grade one: 1. Spring Park School, 86 and 87; 3. Prince street hool, 84. School chorus grade two: Rochford Square, 87: 2. Prince Street, 86; 3. Parkdale and Spring Park (tied). 85. School chorus grade three: 1. hford Square, 85; Kent and St. Jean (tied Spring Park. 83. ), 84; 3. Jean 84; Rochford Square and Sherwood (tie) 83. BIRCHWOOD. AFTERNOON Rhythm Bands Grade 4 and (only contestant) Parkd'ale iementarry. 5: Recorder solo. 14 years and t under: Garth Steeves. Mon a- gue, 01. Piano solo: Peggy Peteis. Rollo Bay. 83; Daphne MacIno tyre, Millview, 82; Joyce Mac Leod. Cherry Valley, Violin solo: Arthur Reddm. Montague, 82. Piano solo: Francis D r a Re. Millview, 80. Piano solo: Francis Drake. Millview, 84: Peggy Peters, Rol< lo Bay. 82; Nancy Deveau. Sou. ris, 81; Rachael Kassner. Sou- ris, 82; (tied). Piano 5010: Mary MacKinnon. Millview, 83; Linda MacLeod. Cherry Valley, 80; Joanne Ma Piano solo: Denise Gallant. Francis Drake,§ Souris 83 Violin solo. 14 years and un-i ider: Garth Steeves, Montague 5 MONTAGUE — 'llhe negular lweekiy meeting of the Monta- gue Y's Men was held at. the EASTERN B R | E ES _-——_ VISITING FRIENDS Miss Mary Martin. Moncton. N.B. and Mrs. J.M. Fraser, Mc Adam, N.B.. are spending this week with friends in the Monta- ‘ sue district. HOUSE GUEST Rev. A.G.J. Steech and Mrs. Stceves, Montague. have as their house guest. Mrs. Gordon 0 of Doaktown, N .B. KIELLY FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Pauline Kieiiy was held Wednaday. April 29. 1964 from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Hymns sung were: “The Lord's My Shepherd" 3 nd "Abide With Me." Pallbearers 5. Campbell. Roy Bell Bruce Stewart. Interment took place in Stanhope cemetery. PA’l'ION FUNERAL -- The funeral for Ronald Guy Patton was held from Sturgeon United Church Tuesday where service was conducted- by Rev. A.G. . Sleeves assisted by Rev. D. hounsbury. The choir under the direction of Mrs. height Wight E. Great Thou Art" was rendered by Mrs. Thomas Jackson lic- co"(planted by Mrs. Cle m mic MacLean. A duet "Jesus Loves The Little Children" was Inuit by Mrs. Lounsbury and Miss Su- san Lounsbury. The funeral at l'lmlgement were under the d mm of the Montague Funeral Pine. Pallbearers were: Eldon King. Brent Moore, 0 rle y and Stanley Ceilings. Flowerbears were: Elbert God- 809. [Alloy Wight, Herman Me Kinnon. Thomas Jackson. Lloyd M§CKinnon. Neil Bruce. Le“ Vim and William Kemp. Inter Mont was in Sturgeon cemetery. I: new ‘Y‘ Centre last evening with all members except two present. One new member was introduced. Arrangements have been com- pleted for Friday night dancing “R which will feature the em- bralnt Orchestra" from Smirn- mcrsidc. It is also planned to a Saturday night dame lilis orchestra supplying the music. ' Next Week's program Will take the form of a members su-ppcr which means the meal will be put. an entirely by the membens~ Each member 0 being one or more guests and if they have two or more they will have a free meal. Richard Collins. chairman of uniform and stated that . hoped they would continue this service. ng—I‘II' Docket In Souris Ct. SOURIS ~— A short docket was before magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. in Kings County magistrates court in Souris yesterday. Alvin Lorne Keefe. Fortune. (had a charge of impaired driv- ing against him dismissed the magistrate. Peter William Dunlpthy. Sour- is. was fined $100 and or 10 days on a flange of impair- ed driving. . Charged with possession of liquor not purchased at s ven- dor. Henry Joseph W. St. Peter's who had - Iy pleaded not guilty to the charge was fin-ther name to Souris on May 6. _ Three cases of possmion of liquor in I place other than a residence resulted in times Smandcastcorwdaysin ail rec cases, th'f‘hree men were each fined usmmmemgdaysm seperate charges W’ mm in n public place. Montague Y's Men w Plan Members Supper , lab 1 I l graduating from Pine Hill Di-l Several arrangements on the charter ’ t program have been completed and Barry eve soiled . banquet and dance will be held, in the new ‘Y‘ Centre on Mayl i.‘ ’J‘ It is anticipated tililavt over 275 will be in attendance. He also advised that the caterers have agreed to supply a lobster plate for approximately $2.00. He also stated that the ar- chcstna arrangements would be taken care of tor this banquet by the District Governor for Y’sdom. Wniight. Letters were read the Sum- ide Y's Man’ Club and (from Quartile Hogan of Crest- wood ' lanes. Smnmelnslde. The secretary Richard Knox W'Ill‘ll reply to both immediately. Among other matters mucus: ed was the decanting of the ball. and the exterior for chart- er night; souvenirs for the oc- cassion and other pertinent er rang nits. i l i l Graduates From Divinity Hall 1 Two former residents of Char-l lottetown will be among those: vinity Hall, Halifax. at Spring: convocation exercises being1 held a week from today. They are Fredrick Seller, the' ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sel- ler of 53 Ambrose St. and Lane Douglas. the son of Mr. Mrs. Harvey Douglas, 41 Palm-1 ers ane. The convocation address wul‘ be delivered by Rt. Rev. James Mutchmor, Moderator of the. United Church of Canada. ; n = C. NEEDS Minimal! VEHICLES! LONDON (AP) — The rinam' ciai Times reported Tuesday that Gen. Joseph Mobutu, erm- mander-in-chief of the Congo se national army. has asked Britain for nlhtary vehicles to improve he mobility of is forces. The newspaper sat IMobutu was strengthening his forces in preparation for the withdrawal of UN troops June so and wanted British land rov ers and uncle. war Cross. recently - ofthe death in Saskatoon, Sask 24 her brother George M. Gill. He is survived by his wife. two sons and one' daughter. and several Two brothe children. City Man Fined In Driving Changed with driving without due care and attention. Melvin Alvin Jackman, Charlottetown. ' . costs or 20 days when he appeared before Ha in city police court James Morgan. Charlottetown.’ charged with assault. was fined: $10 and costs or five days. Wil-f liam Arthur Coles. Winsloe. wasl was El fl Magistrate A..I. Case lam, QC. 5 yesterday. 1 School Chorus Grade Four: Prince Street School. 8 8: Parkdiale Elementary. 87; St. Jean’s Elementary. 36, ' French Chorus Grades One to Six: . West Kent School. I. 2. 3. 2. Rochford Square, 86 and 84; Sc . ' a ‘ and Junior High 85; Parkdale, ) to three: 1. Model School. 84; 2.; I I . 1.i Grade 5. West Kent 85; Ste Choruses Are Feature- The Music Festival program.86: 2. 3mm Pairkdalo Elementary 3. Model ho _ 2. iglochford Square School, 86: (Tied) Queen Charlotte and combined Birchiwood Boys. iand Girls 87; 2. Parkdale. 84: the I 3. Sherwood, 81 School Ghomn Gnaldle 4 section] At lame of Wales yesterdayi 8: 1. (tied) Sherwood and ad-t wood Boys. 86' 2. York 85 French Chorus Gmdes 7 and irch- - 3 l indicated a variety of classes.1 (tied) Parkdal’e and Birchivood madame PWC was not so Girls. 84. whichi PWC. AFTERNOON ‘ Girls’ Duet. 15 years alld lili- 1 der: 1. Rosalie Murphy a n d a Mary Lappin. 83; 2. Joan Grant? and Ramona MacDonald. 82: 3. j Natalie MacWilliams of Eldoli' and Delight Bernard of Char- lottetown. 79. Piano Solo Eight years and I under for beginners since histi Festival: 1. Lynn Carter. Wins-1 Ioe. 85: 2. Donald Arsenauil. H. . Wendy MacDonald. South- pori. 33. Boy's 8010 for Unchanged ivoi- i ces 13 years and Over: 1. Alan ‘ alderson, Cross Roads. 82: 2. (tied) David Gallant and Eric; Manuel. 80; 3. Pat Campbell. 79 i l Boy's Solo 18 Years and Un-t . dcr for Unchanged V oi c e s. I I (only entry) Willard MacDon- 2. Westl 31d 79 '. Piano Sight Reading 18 years . and under: (only entry) Susan , Cleworth. 1 Organ Solo. Junior: j try) Elizabeth Taylor. I n yesterday's paper giving. i the results of the Tuesday am. (only en- session at Birchivood He I e 1: Louise Bradley of Bedford whose name was not menthned. was tied for second place with Cindy Lee MacDonald in the six and seven year old Girl's Solo Class. She. received the b i gh mark of 86. fined $25 and costs or 10 days for speeding. Leonard Spence. Charlottetown. $5 and costs or two days on a similar offence. ne motorist was fined $10 breaking GEORGETOWN Smith. Charlottetown. elected SixMonthsGiven On 7 Charges I)av1id,impdired driving had his case, adjourned by consent in May trial by magistrate and plead- 27 m fix a date 0 with to five charges entering. u'unlty 'o and costs or five days for pm_ the intent to commit tile indit- ceeding through a red traffic able Offence 0f “1 light. One person going through a stop sign was fined $5 and tlie'i . ' costs or two days. Tllree per- When he appeal‘ed before K1119, 5 fined $20 and County Magistrate James B. sons were each Parliament At A Glance , . . :months in King’s County jail on By THE CANADIAN PRESS .each of the WEDNESDAY. April 29. I964. Agriculture Minister Hays announced the floor price on butter will continue at 64 cents a pound for another year but that the consumer subsidy will be reduced by and External Affairs over the one cent. Opposition Leader Dicfen- baker Minister Martin engaged in a heated exchange minister's cautious replies on Cyprus. Justic Minister Favrca u said he agreed with the de- cision by external affairs to deport Russian. spy Vasdy Tarasov rather than charge him with espionag 8. Free trade in aircraft be- tween Canada and was proposed by sell the U.S. Erik Niel- (PC-Yukon) during de- bate on budget tax changes. Senator Thomas C r e r a I (L—Manitoba) said courtesy and consideration are the two best Canada's tourist industry. THURSDAY. April 30. The ommons 2:30 p.m. EDT to meets at debate the Blue Water Bridge bill and post office amendments. The Senate sits at 3 p.m. IOCAI BRIEES ENTERS HOSPITAL Fred cently entered the Prince Island Hospital where is to undergo surgery. BR C. Sherren. crapaud re- Ed- he OTHER DIES Mrs. Gerald Roach. Newtown April of received word grand- rs also sue. vive. Newman and William Gull both of Newtown Cross. Funer-. al services and interment took place in Saskatoon. 1 yesterday. i l l i i l l costs or 20 days for being drunk JOII'DSIJOII. and incapable. l s of promoting ( i left, He also pleaded guilt to car i It, and escaping custody. QC, at Smith, who is 17 is represent- ed by Melvin J. McQuri , QC He had earlier been remanded to Riverside Hospital for ob— servation for 30 days and was it)qu fit to stand trial. He was sentenced to six Georgetown offences, sentences are to run concur- really. The crown was represented ney General J. Arthur Mac- uigan. Robert Hugh MacLean of New Peri-h was fined $100 and costs for impaired driving and Leonard George Butler of 'Gasperaux, was also fined a similar amount for the same offence. Carl Wellner Oolllngs. econ. charged with i idriviinig had his case adjourned May 6 Stur- aired James Stephen Murphy. also 0 Sturgeon, repiesented Lester O'Donnell charged with in all cases by Deputy Attor-3 David Roy Jaimieson. also of ' Sturgeon. represented by Win liam A, Reddliin. represented” and charged with impaired driv- .’ nlg had his case adjourned by! consent to May 27 to fix a date . fa ' . IIa-rry Wilson of Cambridch represented by Willam A. Rod-i din. charged with forgery and . obtaining money by false pre- tenses. was u-rtlier remanded to Riverside Hospital for fur- ther treatment until May 27. of Sumimcl‘sidc. rcprc-I sen-ted by Mr. McQuaid, and; charged with assaulting Const.i Edward Downs, of the Montague l at = m L“. i n Grade Six: l.’ 86 In the case or John Elam. ' Three Suspects Are Committed ST IFROME Que ICE“I l High Marks Awardezl At Evening Session vernal high M's were award-l Unless otherwise stated ins ed last night by adjudicator Er- ‘ competitors are from Charlotte- ic S. Lewis during last night's wn sic f e s t l v 31 performance which featured mainly group competitions. In the Womens Institute claSs, . the WI from Millicove scored an suspected members of L'-I 88 “My .mnmed by wml Anne.- de Liberation du Que; Coveheald With an as. In the a terrorist group. * Three suspected terrorists were ‘eommiticd Wednesday for trial on charges of robbing the Pro. vincial Bank 0 Canada branch at nearby Mont Rolland of $5.000 three weeks ago. v Jean Gagnon. 26, Jean La- ISallc. 22. and a 17-year-old ju-. | p 0 vcnile will appear for trial on: I u armed robbery charges at the nifihgiiil €N9rlgircfiivfiiis ell-lull. ext term of the Court of) School 89. 'parkdale Jung, High, 85; Sherwood School, 84. Womens Institutes: Millcove. 881Wcsi Covehead. 85: Alpha York. 82. 4-H Clubs: North Milton. 88. Grand Traeadie, M; Miilcove. 5 : Queen‘s Bench here No specific date was set. Police described the three as. bee. competition Unision, any voices. ‘ Judge Camille d9 Mam- “ 38 markis for a first were scor- i presided at their prelimingari' ed by North Milton. Grand Tra- 'c ' cadie was second with no marks. Birchwood S c h o o I ChorUs scored a high for the evening with 89 marks in the grades School Chorus. grade eight. and two part: Birchwood High School. 86. School Chorus. l0 rooms and over. grades nine and 10: three Lionel Bouchard‘ a 20-year-. }old bank teller, identified the ‘three accused as members of the five-man gang that staged eight, nine and 10 class. part: Queen Charlotte High ' School, 86; Birchwood High School 84. . Boys Chorus. changed wees. 21 years and Under: Q u e c n Charlotte High School. 84. Church Choir. mixed voices. In Primaries In Home States fewer than 25: St. James WASHINGTON (AP) —» 'i‘wo only a handful in the Massa- Church. 84- non—candidatcs for the Republi- chuseits Republican primary. Mezzo Snpr a n 0. Shirley \. n pro s idential nomination In other developments in the Hickey. 30. two elections: President Johnson s p re a d- eagled the field with Attorney- General Robert F. Kennedy a distant second in both Demo- cratic primaries. SMALL VOTE GAINED Governor George Wallace of Alabama. who did not carry his campaign against the Johnston administration civil rights pro- gram into either state. got less than two per cent of the Demo- cratic vote in Pennsylvania and an even smaller amount in Massachusetts. , Delegates were e ie c l e d in both states to the Democratic‘ i‘lbflul 20 P91“ t'enl 0f the write-ill and Republican nominating con-l vote. By contrast. Scranton goti ventions which will pick the "“~“”F‘ candidates for the November scored decisive victories, as ex- pected. in home state primary elections in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Tuesday. Henry Cabot Lodge. a former senator from Massachusetts, was a 7-io-I leader in write-in‘ votes over his nearest Republi- can competitor in Massachu- Oratorio soln. tenor: F r a as Wood, 82; David Hall, 80. Boats Ready To Lay Traps SOURIS v All appears Ill be ready here. as the lobsta‘ season opens this morning at nine am. The harbor ice has almost completely retreated. except for a few ice cakes in one area off the shoreline. The 50 odd boats w‘hich M out of til-is port. are well fitted out with bait, all of which a far has come from New Brine- Govel‘nor William W. Scran- ton uf Pennsylvania captured about 60 per cent of the Repu-b-I lican write-in votes. a record in‘ his own state. he major eyebrow - l'aiser' was Lodge's strong showing in Pennsylvania. where he won. . presidential election. ,‘V'Ck- several boats ‘ 8' French Speaker 1 mm of the 54 Republiwted from the Magdalen Ir can district delegates chosen in and" “ex: sees separate ‘Pennsylvania are uncommitted, In the North Lake - Nan- . in line with Scranton‘s wishes, fragt‘ area the ice from Quebec Poss'ble while two favor Senator Barry. harbor has just left the bar- Goldwater (Rep. Ariz.). Gold- bor area. and if the wind slim“ pARIS (GP) __ Raymond water also picked up three dele- reverse it could cause trouble . Aron. one of France's most mi gates in Massachusetts. but the spected commentators, says itk 31 9th” Repubhc‘i" delegatesi is obvious that French Canada? “mummy uncommltted- are 9"“ has enough people and a largel pea“! to favor LOdge: _ enough territory to form an in-I 172; MaSSSChtusetts 1'73“ “t ;. recm. ..:_.. . Idoncndenl Slaw . j a (£668 figegofizeggggndfo:fishing grounds late Vin a front-page article in Goldwafer' 4.995 for 'mmer; or early next. “2:13 finial?) slay; 1": 6613.11“; vice president Richard M.i Last year two drageem wen- ggzaii‘ifm aoulénifi TEE; Nixon. 2.130 for Governor jnel-‘ caught in 0h“- ifle When M nose by force an independencei son A. Rockefeller of New York Went out on a trial cause. for fishermen. Draggers in the Souris Ira were out on a test cruise yu- tcm‘ay and are expected to their first. '1) to the this week SOItikghtll by lil activetminorityti gigsggnffla fi‘fefififlmr'F‘bm“; w I .19 mora suppor 0 mos ‘ BUILDING A NEW HOME I . In Pennsylvania, with 8811 of. ordinary French-Canadians. ‘ “It remains for the Engl-ishl 9261 precmds counted“ scram t' . ~ 1 ‘ Canadians to see themselves as ‘3: Egggemg’églvgfstgogagfi lhf‘Ir FFOUCh'SPeakI“'-’~ Comm" 210 for Goldwater 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ , . . .143 for: “015‘s”! them: 1“ Othe‘ words Rockefeller. and 57:5 for Mrs. Last year many wise! new or them to overcome the _con-, \mm. . hm". 'builders hsed “Blur. ditioning of two centuries.” m. wpun windows and will says Am“. SUPPORTS SCIENCE now enjoy “BILTWELL” Aron. a professor at the Sor- quality for many yea" “ bonnc. says English Canadians. Norway's state licensed so“ _ have not given their French fe1-. cor belting monopoly earned a, clomc. Infvlle tyou to so; low citizens what people find: net surplus of $5.583‘076 in 1963,. Lfluallyl" P 3' lire I difficult to do without —- the of which more than two-thirds} l Tw ‘L‘ “wows 't feeling of being recognized. Too will be allocated for 0'" “We” show"! In- , scientific. . . . often. the French seemed to; purposes. ‘ '0" -V°“ ""3"! deem" their countryfmlilli as sum}, of of a kind of o ore. or -‘ a respect tinged with irony' rather than a dialogue between) 3 equals. . u“ i" this dialogue tga't' "y No. 1 Plywood Place French - Canadians today e-, V ‘ maud. without all of them being‘ SHOES . . . . . . . . . . . . “harl‘lllmlwnl P- E I. agreed on the style or the meth-( Town Police. the Magisitnate decided that the case was not Wiihiln his jurdiiction. 4 4 4 444 4 4 AHOY THERE FOLKS! i ( i AWAITS Factory Outlet Lucky Draw Number 4285 To be picked up by lm_ Friday at. 5 p.m. (V For Complete Garden Implement Repair Dial 4-6-l23 KEI’I‘H CARMICHAEI. LTD Buckley Pt. RlI.. Canada’s 100 Billion Dollar Discover 70 freight carloads a day of life-giving plant food now leave what was once a Sas- katchewan wilderness. Read in May Reader's Digest how important. this find is in com- batting world hunger . . . how quicksand, even an under- ground river had to be con- quered in what was North America‘s toughest v ture Get your copy of ‘ Sherwood O'LEARY Stedman's Stores across ATTENTION o. IN KINGS within this district. As a. p out to all milk and cream Reader’s Digest today. A COMPLETE LINE OF MERCHANDISE QUALITY MacNEILL' LIMITED . With 15 Departments to serve you. We are associated with over three hundred SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE. I DAIRY PRODUCTS Especially patrons of More" Creamery A special meeting will he held In Morell Hall on Friday evening May Ist. at 8:30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time to consider expansion of Dairy herds urged to attend this meeting as it is most. import- tJ-ict. Special speakers will be in attendance. you know this is the funniest ‘ comedy of them all so take a .iaunt down to see "THE CARRY OiN GANG" in their latest comedy smash! TODAY - SAT. - SHOWS 3:30-7-9 “AN UNUSUAL DISTRESS SIGNA TO SAY THE LEAST!" YOU AT S STORES PHONE I73 ant-u. s PETER ROGERS mm... GARRY 0N CRUISING Canada. l . Srvi’lfighlm EASIIII calm ‘ I AND SIDNEY Janis ROMAECE KENNETH wiuulls mum comm .. ‘ .. uzmscu nulls [AYE F : GERERGYOON ism cannon use: menu 3 To SEA! siéiiigif Also Color Cartoon Comedy CAP/75L COMING MONDAY COUNTY reducer you are stroneg producers in this dis-