ry FORSES RHUDE c,-.;-adian Press Business Editor ,4.-9 you proud of all that shiny gt.-.;iLiil equipment in your kit- gi-gn and hziuscliold? It so. be happy with it while yo-.. can b:cause. in the words of 1.: ll. Patrick. president of Cana- dian Aviation Electronics. your notes, fr:czera. washers and dry- er, are "alzl line electronic pro- ducts." . . Mr. Patrick gives IIIS view of things to come in an article in the current Issue of Business Quarterly. published by the Uni- gersity of Western Ontario's ;Cl'lOt.I of business admmistratlonll lie says: "The new electronic wave will ix-represented by electronic stoves which will cook frozen foods from the electronic freezer Ercatiy to be served in two to three minutes; by electric wasti- lug machines and dryers consti- tuting a file to six-minute auto- matic IIUITIO laundry; by electronic air conditioning - a non-mechani- cal climate control for cvcry home. No POWER CORD .. "The transistor. replacing the conrertlonal electron tube will many home devices and the car- eliminate the power cord from ionnists may have to look for new mateiral when the 'auto drivcr' takes over from the housewife and her male antagonist behind the wheel. Electronic controls for highways-rl. least for the most travelled oncs-are a distinct pos- sibility, providing safe and auto- matic travel to selected point." Reference to household items, however. is just an aside in Mr. Patrick's article. Electronics. he says. is BIIY the great raise human capabilities to a new and complex order. and automatic control of produce tion made possible by electronic computers opens up a new fron- tier for industry. He adds: "We will be able to make new standard of precision. MANY BENEFITS ”Correctly employed. automa- tion may have relatively the same beneficial effects within the next 25 years as the industrial revolu- tion during the last 250 years." Through use of computers. the Former Alberton Resident Dies In Dorchester, Moss. Frank Matthews. formerly of Alberton. passed away in Dorches- Althoiigh he had been in poor health for some time death came suddenly and unexpectedly. The oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews. he was born in the Dock 55 years ago. As a young man he went to the United States where he has resided ever since. Surviving are his wife. five children and several grandchildren also his mother. Mrs. Henry Mat- tllcws of Albcrton. and the fouow- ins brothers and sisters: Lloyd, Mrs. Arthur Tyler (Viola). Mrs. Carl Green (Anna). Mrs. William Reeves (Pauline). Mrs. Ted Elder tllelenl. Mrs. Ivor Nicholas (Mil- tlrydl. all in Masa.: Mrs. John Oliver (Lottie) and Vernon both of Alborton. one brother. George, predeceased him about eight years ago. h'rl'he funeral was held in Dorchen- L WESTERN GUARDIAN Vtltlarr CONCERT and one It I -in-5-2;. .3”.-.'.:.";:: M "-"- Ken-tnstoa toni ht Ii I;iua. Fruit ciik. D533; Ladireya Auxlligrcylime. s'”"'”'” "' THERE WILL be no upholatri H1 :::';ld”R' I" W" limit for thrco ""116 epairlna and refinishing mu andoltsozslugual. Frank Arsen- msl summemde. anover St. Dial "(AV-' The 'I'ravellcra' Rest rfstmtinra Institute have been prae "A" C0? I one-act play named It! To The Rescue” with ':llIt characters taking put, mi; liivynliilgmlsea to be hilarious. mm" Pmzram will include peg. sum "5 by Miss Ruth Cairns. ad mcraide. and Misc Andrnn M"'""' 0' M-ram. win win- ": " the Music festival. at tlna mkmha of tho i9.'."".'.!'.-4 "multiplication factor" which wull fer. Mass. on Monday. March 18.. CAR” P53" Lesion Homel Clannnd caval- rn fliissioaal Cords " New Electronic Age Seen For Household Equipment lalrcra't industry would be able to iaave from two to four years in the cycle from design to produc- tion of a complex modern jot alr- i-raft. Electronic techniques used in the design of tho new CF-I05 '.'anadlan delta wing auparaonic figl. or aircraft had resulted In "a fantastic saving in time and cost." Marine radar systems could pro- -'ont such ship collisions u that of log the Andrea Doria and the Stock- holm through an "automatic re flcx" which would by - pug the weak link-the human u-lemcr: - by automatically operating steer- '"". mechanisms. The three current radar de- .icncc lines in Canada-Plnctrec, Mid-Canada and DEW-made Can- ada. In partnership with the United States. a world leader in electronic devices and techniques. i These systems. however. were I only a beginning - a part of an over-all electronic atmosphere for aidld North Amoriea. Mr Patrick I s: t design oftho new CF Eric 33! SAGE - semi-automatic ground environment-will consist of all the radar defonco lino: in Canada. the United States and along the flanks of the content. than exist- nnd those yet to be built. I ”SAGE will be an allcmbrae log data collector. feeding its in- formation into a computer system which. in turn. will trigger guided missiles or instruct Interceptor nir- craft. "Within the next 10 years the Canadian Installation of this amp- matlc electronic atmosphere will probably cost 32.000.000.000 while :h:- United States will probably commit 88.000.000.000 to 510.000.- 000.000." i CAIRO (Reuters) - The Suez Canal was cleared Monday of the last obstacle to major shipping. the sunken tug Edgar Bonnet. leaving the way clear for transit by ships up to 35-foot draft and l20.000 tons displacement. l UN Secretary - General Dag I-I mmarskjold made a brief visit to Ismailia to witness the lifting operation at canal kilometre 69. He congratulated Lt.-Gen. Ray- mond Wheelcr. the UN salvage chief. on the work of his teams. Then he made a quick tour of the Canadian-run UNEF base at ContinuouslAbu Suweir and said he was ”'very happy" to have Canadians .in Egypt. ' Later Hammarskjold. accom- undersecretary Dr. lpanied by Ralph Bunche. and Mai.-Gen. things at less cost and to a higheriE. L. M. Burns, the UNEF com- lmander. returned to Cairo to con- !tinue his talks with President iNasser Mahmoud Fawzl. N0 ISRAELI VISIT United Nations officials said Monday night that Hammarskjold will return to New York no later than Friday and will not visit is- rael. Egyptian informants said the of the canal. The Egyptian informants said stone wall in his efforts to keep Brief on Education Continued from page 1 proximately this percentage has have noted. and continue to note. tionlng in the City of Charlottetown pupils of the Roman Catliollc faith tical purposes. are separate chers. We see no reason to believe for teacher as ' ' . the majority of the Roman Cath- entrance into the undergraduate teacher training courses at Saint the university of their own church. ren in public I tartan trained teachers. I IOTIIEII PROVINCES "secondly. we submit that the Department (with ., who complete the A a. aity does not bring about a situ- in other provinces. In Nova Scotia, church colleges. In Now I and Foreign Minister Nasser government will issue a detailed memorandum next week which may reveal some slight concessions to big Western users Hammarskjold had run into a been the case in recent years. We that in the school system as func- are strongly encouraged to attend those schools which. for all prac- schools. and which are under the direction of Roman Catholic tea- otherwise than that this practice would continue in the future in re gard to possible choices of place "It appears obvious that by far olic teachers who can qualify for Dunstan'a University would choose to take their teacher training in This being the prospect. we forleo that in the future the great major- ity of our teacher. in training will be trained in I sectarian collogn rather than our provincial Normal School. We protest strongly that the great majority of tho chud- achools. now non- aectarian. will be taught by aeo- of Education's stated to .. . u . . training (studies at Saint Dnnatan'a Univer- I Nation comparable to that existing ifor examplo. only about 1-6 of the teachers in training are trained in the proportion is far less. Actunl numbers of undergraduates in can- not mm Odom iilh tan& n-ailaehh q Walmodmlntlm hon-am anvautn-Ian ntnm Report Suez 5 Canal Cleared UN forces as a buffer in the Mid- die East except on EEYDl's terms. These terms were that the UN Emergency Force be stationed on the Israeli as well as the Egyp- tian side of the armistice line and that Israel withdraw from the El Auja demuitarlzed zone between the Sinai and Negeb deserts. In the absence of Israeli agree- ment to such terms. Egypt was reported determined not to yield her asserted rights as a belliger- ent-her legal basis for barring Israeli shipping from Suez. OPEN APRIL 10 Under present plans. the canal will be open to all shipping by April 10. Wheeler said Monday the canal could be opened for navigation ”at 10 minutes notice." He was commenting on a statement by the Egyptian canal authority that 15 days notice would be given to shipping companies before the reopening. .. The refloating of the Edgar Bonnet was followed by an an- nouncement by Wheeler that the sunken Egyptian frigate Aboukir will be removed by the weekend. This means that the canal will be finally cleared 40 days earlier than the original estimate. United Nations officials said that with the clearing of the canal. the UN had achieved one of its biggest tasks. Sources close to the clearance operation said the clearance bill "will not exceed 320000.000. The monthly loss to the world since. the canal was closed amounted to S70.000.000." (In London Monday. members of Parliament pressed the govern- ment in the House of Commons to say what advice it was giving to British ahipowners in view of the imminent opening of the canal. Allan Noble. minister of state for foreign affairs. replied that this was being considered by the gov- crnment.i Amherst Stool For Indian Job AMHERST (CP)-A shipment of reinforced steel left the Enamel and Heating Compa 'a No. 4 plant here Friday for India where it will be used for the lfundab hydroelectric power project. The order was purchased under the Columbo Plan. Plant superintendent Robert Caldwell said the order was com- plated in about 10 days and loaded Friday on eight railway cars. The steel will be loaded aboard the freighter City of Leedn Tho eompa has never received an order from a point so far away. staff and the name phyllt-All 7lClll' tion could handle a larlef lelclwf training enrollment. The Phlflicll faculties available make P0IIlbl0 the training of a much BN3" h of '- .. than are pro- sented cnroued. If the number teachers in training great-ly ll! creases In the years ahead. as We hope it will. the problem will be only one of adding extr. stall. and not one of securing extra Phylicll faculties. LIMITED CORRESPONDENCE tiilfiiiii IE5; Irigrllflriil ltlllggl .2?-' 01 received from the Second Prince - i 3 SCOUTS FROM RCAF STATION FO Msmbers of the lat Slemon Park Troop at RvC.A.F. Station Sum- merside, the three Scouts above have been selected to attend the World Jamboree camp at Sutton Park In England, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the birth of Lord Baden Powell who founded the Boy Scout Association 50 years ago. Many . Problems Continued from page 1 cctor Charlottetown Hospital: Dr. L.E. Prowse. P.E.I. Medical So- ciety: Dr. .l.A. MacMlllan, P.E-I. Medical Society; Dr. 0.H. Curtis, Deputy Minister of Health; Dr. J. H. Shaw. Department of Health; Mrs. Catherineghulger. R.N., P.E. I. Nurses' Association; Merrill Mc- Alduff. Labour Council; Ralph Manning. Treasury Department- The chairman of the Committee is Dr. Curtis. Deputy Minister of Health. REVIEW N.S. FINDINGS In reviewing the recommenda- tions of the Nova Scotla Commit- tee. Dr. Bonrell noted there were seven objections to the Federal proposal: 1. The non-sharing of administrative costs. 2. The non- sharing of depreciation and amor- tization of debt. 3. The non-sharing of co-insurance of deterrent charg- es. 4. Tuberculosis and mental pa- tients excluded. 5. No provision for the sharing of capital expenditure. ii. The fact that the plan was not to take effect until the majority of provinces had agreed to it- 7. The fact that there had to be universal coverage. Two economic experts called in from St. Francis Xavier and Ac- adia Univeralty suggested that the Province of Nova Scolin was econ- omically able to look after the plan. The suggested that munici- palltiea should look after the T.B. patients but not the mental pa- ticnts. On the other hand the muni- cipalities asked to be relieved 'of any share of hospital costs. The committee in summing up agreed In spite of all the objections offered that it would be advisable for the Province to accept the Fed- eral proposal. An alternate pro- posal that a three provinca plan for all the Maritime Provinces be entered into. REVENUE SOURCES Dr. Bonaoll noted that in Saskat- chewan the insurance plan is paid for out of general revenue plus a sales tax. A similar arrangement is in effect In British Columbia wbue in Alberta there is no sales tax but there is a two dollar a day deterrent charge. The Nova Scotia Committee ro- commended that the insurance scheme be paid for by a 2-3 per cent hospital tax. It also recom- mended that hospitalization be more centralized so an to makn , ' " A avauable to a greater number of people. Dr. Bonnell emphasized the fact that the majority of the personnel on the Nova Scotia committee were from the -" ' profession. Ho said he wanted to make this point clear in view of criticism he had mombor (Dr. Dewari regarding the preponderance of medical pen sound on the Island committee. Dr. Dewar said he still felt that the largest group represented on the committee would be farmers and thought those providing the services should have the most say in it. In view of the Minister's explanation. himeur. he said he Iiiilf gggi ililiiii” its; 3 ...,,, r.,,. 2 . ' From left to right they are. Frank Ellis. son of Flying Of- ficer and Mrs. J.E. Ellis, who has been active in scouting for three years at Gresnwood and Summerside: Walter Bcihel. son of Sgt. and Mrs. W.H. Bethel. who has participated in scouting for four years at Greenwood and Summerside; and John Roy, son Films Are Shown At Meeting of The Dock W. I. Educational fuma featuring ”Germany - Key To Europe." "Pakistan," ”High1and Legend” (The story of llallburton. Ontario as a summer resort) and "Alberta Famlly" were the highlight of the March meeting of the Dock Wo- men's Institute. The projector was operated by Dean Carpenter. On the previous afternoon two of the members had visited the Dock School taking a treat of home made candy to the children and having Freddie Clark show the following films "West Indies." "Goldie Locks and The Three Bears." ”Alberta Family" and an eye witness picture featuring "Acadia." Thus the program com- mittee did their share in sponsor- ing Education Week. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Clark. Roll call was answered by giving a contribution to the March of dimes The secretary reported a grati- fying sum realized at a recent food sale. Correspondence included letters from Miss Wilson re immunization clinics and from the convener of citizenship and the convener of agriculture. Mrs. Clark kindly invited the members to meet with her again in April when the topic on home economics will be in charge of Mrs. C.W. Hayes. Refreshments will be provided by Mrs. Erskine Clark and Mrs. Charles Gordon. Roll call will be answered with I household hint. . It was decided to send a contri- bution to the P.E.I. chapter of Multiple Sclerosis Society and to order more copies of the pamphlet on citizenship. Some completed Red Cross knitting was handed in. At the close of the meeting de- licious refreshments were served. Large Number of Fan: Accompany W. P. All Stars A large numbe of hockey fans from the Tignish. Albcrton and 0'Leary districts accompanied the West Prince All-Stars to Amherst. N.S. yesterday to stva their vocal support to the Island 3 champions in the openingt game of a two total goal series for the P.E.l.- N.B.. M.A.H.A. title. Little is known locally of the caliber of the Amherst St. Pats but it is understood several play- crs from the Springhill Alhstars, last year's N.S. titlista who lost to Alberton. are on the team. The West Prince team already have one strtko against them as their star left winger Wendell Stewart. who potted five goals in the final game with the Freetown Royals Slillfdli 011111. was unable to make the trip. The final game is expected to be in Alberton Wednesday night and L! L; expected QCQWII1 will be on an . lbmll "'3 Plln. tho morn complex It became. As one associated with hospitals for 12 yean, in "id he was in a position to gym-gcm. the PI blcma involved In operation. ..3.';'"i.2'.3 '.t”"s;"l'....'if '”'”".l' 81'!!! . the lncroaocd slumber of pgtlgnlg and an extended building program. other oomdercd R JAMBOREE Wuson is the leader of "B" Troop. while leadership in the Cuba is provided by Mrs. Mary MacKcn- zie for "A" Pack. Miss Eileen Roy for "B" pack. and F-L Budd Quinn for "C" Pack. W-O H.M. Rule is secretary treasurer of Slemon Park Scout group committee. Photo By Woiton of Fit. Sgt. and Mrs. J.B. Roy. who has been in scouting for three and a half years at Summerside. At the present time there are 70 cubs and some 40 Scouts at the R.C.A-F. Station who have ex- cellent facilities for meetings and the conduct of scouting activities. Flight Lieutenant W.E. Morse is the leader of "A" Troop. LAC R. ST. LOUIS Friends of Mr. Jerry Bernard will be pleased to hear that he is convalescing at his home. after spending some time in the West- ern Hospital. Alberton. Mrs. Maurice Myers and grand- daughter, Barbara Ann. are spend- ing some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tool and fam- ily Charlottetown. Mrs. Edmond Bernard of Toron- to. Ontario. is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ber- nard. St. Innis. Friends of Mrs. Edlo Albert will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Provincial San- torium. Charlottetown. Committee Hears Continued from page 1 and he believed that anything hand- ed out too liberally was not re- spected. Dr. George Dewar naked If than were any way in which citi- zens could leave money to Prince of Wales. Dr. MacKinnon replied that it was his experience that people did not like to leave mon- ey to government institutions when they know they have to pay a lot to the Government in succession duties anyway." NOT CONSULTED Chairman F.A. Largo asked the . Club of Boston are England has been fished out and ” could be transported to Boston in I the New England market. 1 Atlantic Tnmdny. Mar. 5. 1”! BOSTON (CPl-"New England is crying for practically all tho products that are so nbundant in Canada." says Frank S. Clark. director of the Canadian consul- ntc'a commercial depart- ment here. The consulate and the Canadian . Ll . ampaign to stimulate trade be- tween thc Atlantic Provinces and New England. Mr. Clark says: "The plain and unvarnished truth is that New Canadian fishermen have golden opportunities to reap harvests here with lobsters, clams and fresh and frozen fish. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY "The New England market also presents a golden chance for farmers and apple growers in Canada. And tariffs are not pro- hibitive. Canadian apples, if they a steady volume. would take over "Dried woods. so plentiful In the Provinces, are needed desperately here." Mr. Clark said that while Que- bcc has been supplying hay to the eastern states. there is still a de- mand that "presents a LL " to New Brunswick and Nova Sco- tia farmers." NEED CONSTANT FLOW "Aside from newsprint. Prince Edward Island potatoes and Que- bec hay. the major difficulty in Bodequo Rink Tonight. Tuesday Third and deciding game to decide winner to enter fin- als in South Shore Hockey League. Summorslde Junior Aoea vs. 'AIbn.ny St. Pain Game time 8:30 Admission 25 and 40 Tbouurdnnhmll I New England is Practically Crying For Maritime tho pact to trda between tho At- lantic Provinces and New Eng- land has bad the inability of Maritime manufacturers and farmers to supply a constant floiv of material. "Whua the New England mar- ket has admired the fine quality of Canadian flah. fruit. farm prod- ucta and lumber. tho supply has not been constant." The Canadian Club ions to at- pnnd in Boston. '0po g of n Cn- nadinn club with complete hotel fncultlen will do much to enhnncn the trade situation between Can- ada and New England.” said club president Werner W. Lang. NEW ANT IBIOTIC TORONTO (CP) - The Health League of Canada reported Satur- day that a new antibiotic capable of destroying bacteria which re- sist the older wonder drugs surh an penlculln will soon be available in Canada. It identified the new drug as "Albnmyci.n" and said tests had shown it can be taken orally and is "well tolerated" by the human system. .4 SIIMMEIISIIIEE TODAY (TUESDAY) 3:30-7:15-9 :15 "Death of A Scoundrel" Starring George Saunders, Yvonne Decarlo, Zsa. Zsa Gabor. Women. he finds them. love: them, leaves them; on his miuion dollar march to destruction. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedge. and two children Linda and Bever- ly. spent the weekend in Summer- side at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wedge and Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Wedge. Mrs. Howard Doucett. Harper Road. and granddaughter Dianne are spending soma time visiting in Montreal with members their family. Mrs. Joseph Bernard. Harper Road. is spending two months Toronto. Ontario. where many of her children resides. C BURTON Miss June MacGragor. student of Notre Dame Academy. Char- lottetown. spent the past week- end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGragor, Burton. Many residents of the commun- ity attended the Variety Concert. in 0'Leary Hall In aid of the 0'- Leary Hospital. Leigh Howard. who was employ- ed in Baffin Island. recently re- turned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard. Glcngarry Miss Alico Couicutt. student at of Tigaish Convent. spent the past weekend at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Colli- cutt. Caps Wolfe. Louis Dalton. who Is employed in Charlottetown. spent the pact weekend at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Colllcutt and daughter Darlene. Burton. recent- ly returned from Nova scottn where Mr. Colllcutt was employ- ed. Miss Stella Howard, Burton, stud- ent of Ttgnish Convent. apcnt the past weekend at the home of her speaker if he had been V regarding the training of A . at St. Dunstanla and he told the Committee that ho had not know- ledge of the negotiations whatever. Other comments made by Dr. MncI(lnnon were that Grade 10 examination. did not constitute an- trance to Prince of Wales and he also admitted there was some difficulty in obtaining teachers for the College. particularly mathe- matlcn teachers. He felt that they should receive higher pay. Asked by the Premier regarding a com- ment by Superintandent of City School Kenneth Parker that soon Queen Charlotte High School would have Grades 11 and 12 he felt that such a move would result in duplication of services- NORMAL SCHOOL SUPPLY He said there was an axcellcnt supply of teacher: with the Non mal School turning out enough to meet the demand. but the turn- over was far too high. Hz: thought poor working conditions and low anlariea contributed to thin. mentioned two girls who had taken teacher training and were work- ing as waitresses in a restaurant because they were better paid than In teaching. Dr. MncI(Innon suggested that the Provincial Government raise its educational budget and also raise teaching standards and ani- aries. He felt that school districts which purchased an abandoned farm house and provided living quarters for the teacher upstairs and a school on the ground floor would have little difficulty obtain- ing all the teachera required. He also stated that tax payers who won't pay for a school and the teacher cannot expect ado quato instruction for their child- rt-ii. jr-f-mm--Z-:-:m-m a. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard. .lengarry.. . . Miss Betty Doyle. mount .1 KOIISIIIQTOII milk Tignish Convent. spent the put weekend at the home of her moth- er. Mrs. Myrtle Doyle. Camp- hellion. Flnyde Luttrell. who is employ- cd in Summerslde. spent the put weekend at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lim- rcll. Campbellton. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clemontn and family of Campbellton were TUESDAY NIGHT SPRING VALLEY Second game of finals Game time 8:30 rt-cent visitors of Mrs. Clnrnontla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SkalP after Po"-y' Burtom Mr. George Butler. Mlmrntnm cash was a recent visitor at us. home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collicutt. Burton. Robert Shaw who is employcd in Charlottetown spent the put weekend at the home of III! par- cnts. Mr. and Mrs. George Show, BIG SAVINGS Cape Wnlle. At Sincere sy;mn;:l.get:y( the can in nityiscxe o eherenvgd I rellatlves of the late Mr. Alba-I Th. 4 u Dr.EE me Dalton of Boston. Mass and forIIa- In "M 0' llonvmii Ifon and Mn, I rs. cnry n Cliford Collicntt. Burton. remix; 4 DjId'S Restaurant. canvassed the district in nid of the Red Cross fund. Alberton Lenten devotions are held anon Wed. evening at St. Mark's Church. Lot 7. and Friday evening at g Bernadette). cg Sale Begins March 29 PLAYOF HOCKEY TONIGHT AT CIVIC STADIUM acaoor-.u. nonau.nunnaQsanmn.n.o.a.r.a-r.rma aauanancnaanaa. 'seemap-onnaannnuuaannansc HI-III!-haalns MATERNAL HEALTH CLASSES betinninz T uosdny. March 26. at The Honltii Cont-ro. Snnunorsldo for further information phone 2124 Department 1951 of 2.30 p.I'n. of Health. macaw Awuyzill I.-V 9-T-”-iaazr-.-.”' TONITE 7:15-9:15 WED. 8:80-1:15-0:15 Boats! FAIRBANKS More All MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT source of supply for all types materials handling equipment. In Halifax: 1248 Barrington St.. Tel.: 2-6431 YALE hand and alodric power hoists, capacities from K to 40 tom. Industrial lift trucks, wnrolioura trucks, cotton and hand trucks on nvnlinbio from Fairbanks-Morn; your of For day in, day out HOME COMFORT INSULTEwith AVINGS -O-ION ioluaa-Mnnvll o folders. In Home In )obno-Manvillo. Port SPINTEX Avnllnblo in typos for new or at nearest J-M dealer. - anion comncaor. or who u Candis. Onaarlo. . I tatnanaa wool. bnmoaior