IluI'1S‘ImJElIl.aE 64. 9 CASCUMPEC ‘Hi. and Mrs. George Cough- ,{_ recently celebrated their -,1,_. wedding anniversary. \\-.,.g to Mrs. OOIIINII“ muelil. ' er Tour et..w,, ,9} could not have all of th iii 5; “unis Come to their home for Jan. in, ciL'(.‘dSIOII However, Mrs. H°i¢I. 'eiiiieIIi heard and Mrs. Erskine club m-my. called on them and pre- l that ‘med a purse of money, and an '3" if" ,dd.ess on behalf of their neigh I “ W5 and friends in Fortune Cove in. 32, W gnd Cascumpec. '. and Mire. Couglilin deeply appreciated this moughtiul gesture on the part the community- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham md family Al-berton were recent days during the holiday season. 188 Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas 174 and daughters Rhonda and Shelley, spent New Year's Day in Coleman, the guests of Mrs. in Thomas‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. 134 Albert Leard. 17? Mrs. Bruce Carruthers. Jr. 681'.‘ and daughter Marian recently I . . spent a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Bideiord. Miss Sylvia Leard. student rurse at the Prince County Hos- pital spent the holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leard. I Cascumpec school has re-open- :h- ed alter the holidays \vlth Mrs. ii, Leigh Lewis as teacher. 1d Iilr. and Mrs. Bruce Curruth- {alt ers and daughteir. recently spent In a couple of days in Charlotte- I9 town. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macwilliam. 7‘ {or the January meeting with 3 the vice-president. Mrs. May ‘' Cameron. presiding. The meet- npened by repeating the hymn. “Standing at the Portals of the Opening Year". This was followed by prayer and the reading of a letter from the Maritime president. Mrs. Ken- ‘ neth Leard offered her home for ,o! the next meeting when Mrs. P‘ Keith Gamble will conduct the '3' worship service and Mrs. Ken- “ neth Leard will present the "1 may. cu in Farm Operator E‘ Is Safe From , Canadian Police fl TORONTO (CPi — John D. . aun, former operator of Pig- land Farms at Sunderland. t. is safe in West Germany N from an Ontario Provincial Po- lice warrant charging him with i'i‘_aud in excess of $2,000,000. it was learned here. OPP Inspector Archie Eady. in charge of the investigation, said Canada has no extradition treaty with West Germany and Lpun is safe while he is there. .Laun is believed to be living in Stuttgart. He left Canada in 1962 and Piggyland went bank- rupt shortly afterwards. Police said more than 1000 Investors were involved in the Piggyland project. Farmers could buy pigs and the farm would raise them until they were old enough to be sold to bu hers to . All equipment at the bank- rupt farm was sold at auction in 1962. including 1,435 sows and 2.435 piglets at a price of $100.- Inspector Eady said Launs movements in Germany are being closely observed and po lice would act immediately he left the country. Sunderland is 60 miles north- east of here. Dief Considers “Outlook Hopeful VANCOUVER !CP)—0pposi- txion Leader John Diefenbaker said here the state ' ,West relations appears more ' hopsetul than at any time since 194 . He said an important tool both sides could use to follow up “this lull, this detente of the last ten months" would be in- creased trade. And he and s combined meet- ing of service clubs that Can- ed.a'e Job should be to exert an expansionist influence within the mon-wealth pareileliing the Kennedy round of tariff ne- gotiatlons. Mr. Diefenbaker said this task op in the Commonwealth without the Commonwealth being inward looking." A second area for Canadian‘ leadership would be establish- ment ol a Commonwealth ‘loan and development corporation of- fering financial assistance loan or grant to newer nations. OTTAWA (CP) — Canaan; Iron ore production will reach} 45,000,000 tons a year by 1970.; a senior mines department otii-l cisl predicts. Output last year was 27,000,000 tons. The forecast is included in a statement pre- pared by Jean-Paul Dro‘.ci. ss- sistent deputy minister of the Iedernl mines department. for this week‘: annual joint meeting of the Cansdian Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgy and the American institute of Mining Engineers. being held at Duluth. i L sans manna ourrur PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. I6 - I7 - 13 O BALLET WHITE ;T0lLET I(LEEN'EX {FACIAL KLEENlEX BALLET WHITE - 35° COUNT SALE TISSUE 4 Tissue 2 ...-.0... IPAPER TOWELS ROLLS warm OR COLORED WHEREVER You Live THERE'S A CLOVER FARM STORE TO SERVE YOU. H. R. MacArthur Richmond Arsenault and Gaudet Ltd. Wellington Frank Brown Murray River Brown‘: Clever Farm Murray I-[arbour Elmer Ceseley Malpeque Ralph Callb-eck & C Central Bed.eque Court & Sen Bedford E. M. Cudmore Oyster Bed Bridge Albert Dennis Charlottetown Sheldon D. Dixon North Tryon W. M. MacEwen & Son New London William G. Ellis Springfield West J. H. Francis Bay Fortune Mrs E. D. Fraser North Lake McGuigan & Boyle Ivan Kennedy Bradsibane H. S. MocLeod & Sons Vernon River E. H. Lord, Brighton Grocery Charlottetown Grove MacMiIIan Covehead. Mat-thew & McLean Lfd. Bridgetown Henry Meek French River J. F. Mossey & Sons Bothwell Myrick's Alberton Ltd. Alberton J. L. McNaIIy Charlottetown. 12.12. No. I R. C. MacNeiII Tyne Valley J. P. MacPhee 8: Co. Ltd. Souris Rennie & Ogden Li-d. Elmsdale R. L. Sanderson Moreli D eSERVlETTES 2 PAPER PLATES Clover Farm R'Ls§l'»1'.§i.°"°" . CLOVER FARM c A «gt; D” ofiggdm -WAXED PAPER "°“ "=::::::.:*:;°s- s*~w.:.:;.::.=~='« . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. Hubeflcrgiwflurvey GTaweelIis " , J. Ra mend Herve £f.f.l.‘..,...‘,‘ CHICKEN wmcs 3 1.00 ;‘;.§._.1;.l?s v Tummy P’ E I’ ROASTING I P. J. Ia(eeIInedy Weafherby's [O | N 0 G ..i.*.:'..-.... PO R K INSTANT corrrr 33¢ CHOICE RIB on LOIN ‘"”‘S"“ 0 BABY CLAMS ‘''..‘§.’* 29: LB. CLOVER FARM YOUNG, TENl.)ER CORNED ziqgz LB. LB. FORTUNA on LE1 -----L-N Sliced Pineapple 2 49¢ Rindless Bacon PI‘«*T'1”*%-E 65° MILK LUNCH ‘.£..‘.’.? 29: P.E.|. FIRST GRADE BUTTER PERFECTION TWIN PACK ICE CREAM FIRM. RED. DELICIOUS GRAPES N 0. 1 CANADIAN LARGE JUICY Grapefruit 3... 33° 2..-.i.17° PINT BRICKS IIIGHLINER (IN BATTER) 49° niinnocx W49‘ 2...4”3° N0. 1 P.E.l. Parsnips EJ125150 Onions CLOVER. FARM PEACHES SEVEN MINUTE KRAFT Dinner 55¢ 3h: 2 20 oz. TINS 2 1!. oz. PKGS. MONARCH TEA BISK OONCENTRATED BLEACH MIX-O 4TN1 DE-ICER KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES REGULAR KOTEX 7° $235: 25¢ ‘:..:.Z- 79: ‘$.52: 29: 45¢ ”ATTENT|ON RESIDENTS OF MT. STEWART AND SURROUNDING AREAS BE SURE TO ATTEND GALLAGHER’S CLOVER FARM GRAND IIPENING 6 BIG DAYS STARTING THURS. JAN. l6tI1.