- New Executive Named THE P.E.I. Guernsey Breed- ers‘ Association elected a !l(‘'\\' |iate of officers yesterday as it held its annual meeting at the National Film Board rooms. Allison Carr = Hal-r ~ ton. left was elected president while Eric Hu/rry of West Roy- alty. centre. was re-elected secretary-treasurer. I-Iran-ison Green of Kingston. right. is rct.rrn1g president. At the m<‘°lmr: five long-time mem- bership ccrtificates were pre- scnncd and the herd im-prove- mcnt policy was discussed at lcn-gtli iBy Guernsey Breeders Allison Carr of Harrington by A. J. Chisholm of Maipeque. yesterday was elected prcsidcn: ROP inspector. The awards went at the Prince Edward 1..1_~ind to: FF. (‘ol=.-s and Sons. Milton; Guernsey Breeders Association Harold Palmer and Sons. Ken- at the annual meeting of the sington: RoyYuilu1ker,Kingstorn-; or ' tion here. He succceds Dona‘-d lVl:'i(‘L£‘al'l. Milton. and Harrrison Green of Kingston Eric urry. ins e. Reginald Coles or Milton was Mr. (‘iii-‘lir*~l~m also spoke brief- made vice-president Eric Hurry ly. Other speakers included Dr. of Milton wras re-clccted sr-('l'(‘- HH. Kcllv and l..W. Roper. The tary. gr .‘ spcakcr was introduced Harrison Green and Harold by Guy Rccid of Brackley. Parlmer of Kensington werr the mot-ting discussed retiring directors. Mr. rc on was re-elected. while Reginald Coles was added. Guest speaker W as W H. Brown of Kensingron. ROP check tester on classification of dairy cattle. He outlined the character- In a dairy animal. AWARDS PRESENTED -time certificate awards WESlERN iBRlEFS IN IIOSPITAI. Melville Donald, Alberton, is; a patient in the Western Ho"- pital. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Eldred Hutt. Aibcrtm South. entered the Western Hospital. Thursday. RETURN TO ALBERTON 1 Mrs. itt Callaghan re-‘ turned to Aibenton Wednesday: evening after spending a few days with relatives in Emerald. : DIES SUDDEN LY i Tarrlngton. Alta.. ‘heart seizure. He is survived by "one daughter. Eunice. and Ion. Clifford. His wife the form- er Olive Matheson field. P.E.I. died five years ago. MOVE TO TIGNISII Mr. and M13 Herbeirt Chev- erie and liamily of Sour-is have ~ moved into the village of Tig- ' (Jab where Mr. Cheverie is . employed with the department of fisheries. Prior to taking up 7 his new duties he served 11 years in the Canadian Army and Air Force both home and j overseas. Three of his sons. all very active in sports. are now enrolled at the 'I‘-ignish Regional lstiics that should be looked for -nail ‘.Vla(-Ncill. cnrrcnl hcrd improvement policy (1 id at !~‘r'i‘l‘l(‘ length an cc ed to carry on with '. '\lr. Roper. clinlrrnan of the centennial committee for Guern- sey hrecricrs said pla ns were we‘l advanced for the July con- l’We Belong To Cult Of Open lWinclow’ Says S’side Speaker SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN "We belong to the cult of the open window". Ritchie Bell, DD. gregation in the closing service of e week of prayer services at Trinity United Church last ' ht. nr Dr. Bell, professor of pastor- al theology at the Presbyterian College. Montreal, said "we are more conscious than any pre- ‘ vious generation about fresh all but we have not opened our win- dows towa o . "‘Scientific and industrial ad- vances should not blind us to the efficacy of prayer", he contin- ued. “We have had our windows open toward great cities which in modern life are symbols great wealth, markets and ma- terial possessions. We have turned our faces in that direc- tion. "Our ears have been alert to pick up the sound of the ticker tape". Dr. Bell said. “We have made a God out of this thing we call prosperity and for too ma- ny people the hum of business‘ has drowned out all music but DR. BELL direction of Mrs. Eric Sheen. organist and choir director. Soloist Robert Schurman gave a rendition of “He was Wouno ed For our Transgression". vcntinn here Canadian ' -_ Breeders Assnciat.ion.| !\l'r. Hurry as national president ale» spnkc bricfly. fieldman Rnv Younkcr_ for L0 were presented to five breeders the nr<_vani7ation. spoke briefly. bowed down before the human .lirrigcs were selected I01‘ the (‘.ncrn.<r\~ cia~sr-s at the ruvirnc-y ial cxliiliitinn in Cltarlottetonnl First rlwicc was W.H. Browng Kcnsinctnn. Oihcr choices wer l.ln\'ri Chisholm. Milton. Ont. and ll'aI‘(‘ill'l Clapp. Kings, Ont Thn mcotiiw. made recom- ml"i.'lF<lllnl'< i'nr judges at the Art-' lantic Winter Fair. K.C. Sly, from Now Hampshire, U.S.A.. was first cltoicc. with Hiaroid Ciapp of Kings. Ont. second. Jurlrzcs picked for Crapaud ex- liihition gave Mrs Eric Hurry. Winsloe as first choice, with Guy‘ Rn,i,I r;l...,.'-l(_.,'\- .1,-»4\p{l I--~ “ay. O'Loar_v third. decided to v. Tlic org.'inizalion ‘carry cn with the special prizes and bonuses for _:H_ club work. lhree Horses And Colt " eSaved At Kensington KENSINGTON — Fire of un- known origin destroyed a small barn on the farm of Don Baker Margate. yesterday afternoon. There was no one at home at the time of the fire and a next- door neighbor. Ed Dyment. no- ticing smoke coming from a barn. decided to investigate and upon arrival. found the barn full of flames. A Kensingtnn oil truck driver. Brent (‘nit-s. noticed the flames as he was passing by and went to give assistance. He and Mr. Dymcnl succeeded in saving thrcc horses and a coil which were being kept in the barn. '50, our dissuaders are so many its own. “We have had our windows open towards centres of culture and learning. We have almost S’sicle Man's Appointment Is Expected CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA -— ‘flue appoinitrmeut of a new Prince Edrward Island represenitatvive to bhe national library advisory council is expected to he made today. Wcrd here is that Morley M. Bell. QC of Summerside. will be named to f‘ the vacancy mind. Knowledge is no saviourl Science is no saviour! We havr opened our windows towards laces of gaiety. fashion and pleasure. But man cannot live by pleasure alone! “The open window of prayer avails much". said the preach- er. “Jesus by prayer and know- ing our limitations of judgment. taught us to do the same. Even as almost to makes us afraid to . pray '_ afraid to open the Mn‘ caused bv the expiration of the d‘“’" “wards G°d"' rterm of-Mrs. Donald E. Lid- Last evening's S€!‘Vl¢‘9 W3-‘l stone of Suntmersldc. Mrs. led by the minister, Rev. C.R. Lidstone's term of office was; Webber. The choir was under the Cilmplefed 85 Of Decemlber 31. i The appointment of Mr. Bell ~ was expected to be continued ‘ today by secretary of state J I W. Pickersvgill. ‘ Another I-slanid appointment. to the national advisory coun-y cil on phrysi ' and’ amateur Sport. ‘ likel to l made by Health and Wcrlvfarcl Minisitc-r Judy LaMar-sh in the} near future. John Ready of‘ Charlottetown has been the Is-i . laud representative but his‘ lost in the fire was a quantity of [ppm of an-,ice Wm exp.-“.9 Jan hay and oats. The Kenslngton lire deparil v ment was notified but y the time it had arrived at the scene iM0|‘|‘I'ague Dawns the fire was out of control. A spokesman for the depart cenfennials 6.] MONTAGUE -— The Monta- ment said that a second barn situated between less than 15 feet from the burning building gue pee weevs Strengthened by was in Some danger but luckily the addition of five bantams do- the wind was b10Win8 8W3)’ ‘"0"’ foated the Charlottetown Cen- this building. which contained a tennyays M at Mnnmgue last quantity of gratin night. The game had many The flames find embers W9” good plays. although due to wea also blown RWBY from the h°m‘ ther conditions the ice was a bit heavy. The first period saw the Man- Onc of the animals was a race horse owned by Ron Kennedy of Kensingtnn. The colt was also owned by Mr. Kennedy. Alsu High School. and a daughter is i in elementary school. PALMER FUNERAL —- The funeral for James Palmer of I-lreeland was held Friday aftgr- DEATH NOTICES vR(‘CeiVPtl too late tor Classified Death Notice column). noon f home of brother. Reginald Palmer. to St. Peter’ Anglican Churc Lot I-I. where service was con- ducted by Rev. Delmont Yeo. Hymn: were There is No Niigiht Safe in the Arms of Abide With Me. Pallbearers were Ivan Hardy. Harold Phillips. Wendell Mac- Kay, Heber Ora-lg. Edgar Oat- viay and Carmen Ma=cNeill. MacKEI.VIl FUNERAL The funeral for Miss Roberta J Macxelvie was held Friday at ternoon from the Compton Fun en] Home to the Presbyterian Church when service was con- Organlat was Honorary Pallbearers cbeod. Lemu- ' mr-riuzws — Suddenly at 255 64 Richmond Street. Friday. Jan. to BUCHANAN -—- At North Gran- ville. Jan. 9. 1964. Margaret Maude Buchanan in her 25th year. Remains will be trans- ferred t.his afternoon at 2:1!) from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home to the home of her ais- ter. Mrs. Roy Smith- South Granville. Funeral on Satur- day from Pleasant Valley Unti- ted Church. service commen- cing at 2:30. interment Fred- ericton cemetery. IOHNSON -— At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital. Friday. .lan. I0. 1964- William James Johnson. 6 Stewart Street. in his stlth ycar. Resting at the (‘ntcliffc Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held situated some 100 yards away taguc All-Stars leading 3-1. with from the burning barn. no goals in the second period. oileary Bothuzoalies were outstanding Clinic '5 in this period. In the third Mon- tague scored three. OLEARY A wccessm Goals for Montague were by hockey oitlmic was held at W- MHCDOUEBH 2: Jerry Bell 2. ("Leary Elementary School J. Burns. and B. Sullivan. Billy Wednesday flit?! u the direction of the Provincial Dir- ector of Physical Education David Boswell. . High school students and veteran hockey players from Tignidi and 0'Lean' were on h..'md for Mir. Bukwelrs in- teieotlng address on the “Fun- damentals of Hockey". ability is considered one of important requirements of the international rules as hoc also explained the otifenaive and defensive pirates of the game and the correct interpretation of the hockey rule book. Apprecilauon was expressed to Mr. Boswell and it is hoped to hold clinics at a later date. Monday, Jan. 13. with service commencing at 1:30. Inter- ment in the Cutcllffe receivlnl vault. - I964. Edgar C. Matthews in his 70th year. Resting at the (‘ntciiffe Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be held Monday- Jan. I3. with service commencing at 8 o'clock. interment in Cutclitte Ida and James A. Harrison. ' v receiving vault EXPORTS RISE OTTAWA fCP) -- Exports of oats, barley, rye and flaxseed in the first quarter of the 1963- While the total was up substan- tially trom a year earlier. ttj was less than half the 1952-61} ltryear avenge or l'l.200.00o y boshela ' 25% REDUCTION ISLAND NEWS PAGE lGa||ant Family Plans Reunion lhis Summer Western And Central Districts ( The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 11, 1964. 3| the the ifamily reunion which will be 32 P.E.l. Seamen Enrol In Navigation Courses Among many imcresriirr.’ H«'it'llP Gallant. events of the Centennial Year in ‘Charlottetown during the coming summer will Gallant E‘ "l-‘;Jir\'ir>\\'" cl , Pm‘! (~ 1 ¢ f -I _ l.:r1oic was the capital of Prince '8 ‘m "m'"“ r,rhm.~-r island from 1720 Gauam and Anne Cm.mj(,..‘ “W, 175.’: linrinc those 38 _vr-ans the first settled at Port Lajoic at roriu''r*‘"m 0' "W island had Hi- 9 (-ha,” crea-Ni _tn about 5.000 persons. lube “vemem emranc ll th inh brtants - . . unmet h» b0 1 the V21). 3* 1' a Captain John B. Palmer. in mE|’l'Wl'llCh Wlll allow them tol A 33.2.58?“ fh(anVeay-yfgigg 1281. werc deported. Slix years later. charge of the Provincial Voca- iprovide boating facilities foryed tyhe foyyowmg Ganam {mm}. in 17M Captain Samuel H n tlonal Institute na vigatlon ;tourists. The four who have en-yies at Port La_lt'.l(‘f Michacl course. Will have 32 seamen who rolled in this course will. ‘f suc—{Hache Galant. Sr.. came in 1720: begin classes Monday. cessful. receive temporary cu--lhis sons. Charles Ilache Gallant {Captain Palmer is Staff of- tificates as masters. allowed'8'fld Pierre Hachff Gallant in'7’m.1.l“”'d icer University Naval Trarn- to aerate in s cified lo |1721I J98"-B6055’? H30-he G8l- "'°“‘ . inf! Division attached to HMCS area’; pe c E llant in 1722: Joseph Hache Gal- Of ‘h"S“_f"”"“‘°" _2‘ vb?” {he Queen Charlotte. and an em- llanrt and Marie Hache Gallant in "aim" G3”f‘:;_“n T“?-‘ 1;‘°'f‘° '.].e" ployee of the CNR ferry ser- 28T3:‘:iyE”'e‘i‘g’l':tLfi” Hedi?‘ i;'j"“1‘723""°"°' H"“‘°he G“"a"" tlttllivnglllp n24mlltu-.ticoi-3 vices. ' ave enro -- - . _ '. ‘_ I The Navigation schooy in me in the regular course, whicnl The total number of persons 3": ,‘.‘.,V§ newyy . bum Institute featuns is being offered in two parts. in these seven families amount» finnhng on tmvnsim, [9 ‘(These 8 81855641 ' in replica 07 all The first 9514' °f 5”‘ week’ ed V‘ 33- I-vvirrcs are taken from'Duncan ocean - going vessel’: wheel- duration» 0“9|“S element-EPY "3Vl- I 0" 8 map 01' Pm’? l-a.i0'i<’ flFiif’fl (‘il*nphcll'.< “History of Prince house and brldge‘ and 13 gation skills. Some of those com- .1730 are fmmd thc names ofyr,-r“-,q.~.-r is-';md" M5175» pp. 203, equipped with an the mo“ pleting this course will attend Michel Hache Gallant Clmlcs 211 mi 212.- modern navigation aids. an additional six weeks of ciass- liiache Gallant. Jean-Baptiste All thc Gallant families of The course, being promote :1 es studying more advanced sub. y**"*'***-"*"‘ ‘“ "~*'” ' ' " "“"”“"’k— by the provincial department of education in co - operation jects. This leads to Government‘ with the federal department of Certification for all fift e e I grades up to Master Home labor. is being offered in th rec sections. Trade. Last year's navigation course Shortest of these. being given for the first time this year, is a was highly successful. with three - week course for fisher- 19 out of the 21 enrolled receiv- IN ALBERTOIN i lwo Winter Works Projects Underway By FRANK WEEKS get underway with be. t in ‘Alebrton I}uren_u_ 1-he Gum-dia,,Aybe,m,n United Chizrchnflgfl at masts :h_e Redeem“ Pcterhorougli 4 Toronto 6 . Two major winter works build-6 clock. Government officialsl "sup WES C‘.md‘med by Hfiniilltln 2 Niagara F8115 5 mg Pmlects are at present uu- and canvassers from the 18 dis is?‘ Ne”) aS]5':te.d by Rev‘ lI1l9i‘<'0llPl-Ziale t . . .11 en W10 9 in prayer. of thc island. could find only 30 Ar~.-irlian families. The census of ' only l0.'i Acadian --. 33 Z ’PrcrcticcIl Prayer’ |siTheme Of Alberion Service Series . ALBERTON “Practical Alhcrtnn United Church on Sun- Prayer" was Rev. Keith Hob»? rla.\' 3' ‘H3 lim- son‘s theme Friday evening at VVr)r<lllp \\'Ill be led by clergy- lhe “'5-‘Gk Of Prayer S91‘\'l(‘P lily men of the area and the guest AlhPl‘l0n- lprcaclir-r. Rev. Keith Hobsou “Sincere prayer comes from will ('flllf'lliflf‘ his very fine ser- the depth of the heart.“ hc said. to: of sermons on "Getting in “Before God a man is judged Trit|('ll Wllll f‘hr' " by how he loves his Lord and Tlic service of praise will how well he knows him. A good lot] h_\- a combined choir under man's prayer is powerful and? direction of Mrs. shmmers. effective and". he added. “The “—-*'—*’—" good man is one in whom God dwells. l "A man will find this kind oi? goodness only cross.i where he recognizes that ‘ Hockey Scores By THE CANADIAN PRESS 0 International League (,‘.\luskcgon 3 Port Huron 4 Ontario Junior A 'l‘lic_\ were located at a point inirncrliatcly south of the wharf at " ' ‘Prince Edward lsi_anri_are de- Icended fr m 2] —=. . Representatives 1 ill’ Gallant rfamiiiies wil‘ e in summer- laide. Jan. 22 to pan the reunion. Stanley Br. Native Dies SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Aub- :evy F. Brown. Sranley Bri-S23. received word Thursday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Char- les Barns. Holbrook. Mass. In her 88th year. the deceased Joseph tiache Gallant and Pierrc Hache Gal- to. \’i as the former May MacLeod. (tau-gli ter of the late A rdrew M acI.eod. Stanley Bridge. ' ‘ by a son tgaret. at home: also a second . George Barney. Whitefield. N.I-I. The funenal will be hveid to- day (Saturday) in I-Iolbmok. .. . . the sure way to get a PAY-RA|$E IHE Canadian institute of Science 8: Technology home study courses give you the specialized training you need to get the high paying iobs; ioba with a real luture. isend for your tree prospectus now—— ‘too pages describing over 250 cour- .ses, and packed with solid advice on b o get ahead in your chosen lcareer. Choose your own subiects. l . El Accounting D Geology y El Aeronautical Cl Heating : [3 Air Conditioning 0 industrial Eng. In Architecture Management Cl Automatic 0 Journalism r [I Automobila D Mathematics | Building B Matriculation 1:] Chemical [3 Mechanical Eng ! [:3 Civil Eng. lflln l [3 Communications D Petra sum D Diesel D Plastics l U Drattsmanshlp 5 0 Rant Desi n D Hair [3 Electrical En]. El Electronics Cl Forestry paclal prover! Drapanllon course: no the Professional Engineers. Technologist and Tlchnlclan Examinations. Send For Your FREE Prospectus Today! (No obligation, no salesman will call) CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE 8- TECHNOLOGY LTD. 3l0 Garden City Building 263 Adelaide St. W. Toronto, Ont. Please send me a free copy of your prospectus. -modern in the area with a seat- lnquire about the possibility of joining one of the "Winter- isnpring Vacation In Europe" Groups-—on gs: .derway in the_ Town of Al.berton.;tr'icts comprising Alberton Reg: g A _ four-unlit senior citizens ional High School area have housing project is being con-been invited. ‘structed on the corner of Pop- JOE O'BRIEN COMING liar and Dufferin streets. Con-‘ One of the leading figures in }tratctors are Prmceway Enter- U.S. harness racing circles, Joe prises Ltd.. a local firm headed 0’Brien. native of Alberton, has yby Keir Fraser of Aiberton accepted ' ' ' be Scut . r t of honor at a sportsmen's The cement foundation ha sdimer next spring with the been completed and work has proceeds in aid of the new com- started on the first floor llhemun-it.y arrena. _ .\lr-Master l 3/1cGill 1 Rm“ mm’. Quccn's 2 Torrinto 5 Exhibition Ev Fuessen. Ger- C Plesse check your chosen subject. lThe soloist, Mrs. ‘mers. sang “The Day Has Now. An Ending." ' The concluding service of the‘ in .lapan ‘Canada 4 many i 6 France 4 Q.’ . . week of prayer will be held l l y er W'l plywood and plastic [and heated with kerosene burn- ers providing comparative com- Eentire area has been covered orv WEATHER (CF) — Observed ifort for the carpenters who con- TORONTO tin-ucd to work during the re-l temperatures icent cold weather. ; ' Min M“ l Completion date for the hous-‘~ Dawn“ _34' _27 ' ling project is next May. vanc‘0uve'r" 36 50 I On the Alberton Prince Countyi . . ‘ lExhibition grounds on Church V‘°'° " " ' 39 47 istreet. construction of a $62,000‘ Edm°"“‘" " ' 5 7 hlacques Ciartier Memorial Build-l C313-'="’Y - - 22 22 ling is proc ing at a fast rate I 393'“ ~ - - - - - - -- 1 19 l The building will be used for‘ Winnipeg - -23 -15 ‘the annual exhibition, a skating. Toronto 24 25 ‘rinik. recreation centre and other Ottawa . 34 35 .uses are still the planning} Montreal . . 34 36 1 age. Quebec . .. 28 33 lSlNCE I960 Fredericton 24 42 The Alberto: area 13305 hifléell saint John _ ._ 42 ‘Without 3 Vi“ Since ‘”.e“.Moncton . . . . . .. 18 — the ma-nasemeni 0‘ the 0” ‘ink; Halifax . . . . .. .. 27 46 ceased operations and had the Chaflmtemwn 11 40 building _torn down. The r.ew,Sydney h _ 20 42 3T°““ W“l‘.1{“§:‘““": o2f20bhbymbstlYarmouth . 29 43 *9“ "=""“ “" °“ 9 St. .lohn's. Nfld. . . s 29 Int ca. acity of 800. Tt ispof steel-frame construct- ion a. (I there will be no PM trudiintg beams or Pillars “Earl a view of the entire Interim‘ . _ T;-ansyucent colored plas- There were isolated snowflur- beauty to ries under changeable skies. A strong flow of cold air will mg, envelop the Maritimes today The contract W8! awarded '9 creating mostly cloudy skies and P HALIFAX lCPl — The wea- ther office says winds were still strong Friday evening. and tem- area _ tic panels Wlll add ' the sides and front of the build- The Star who hates Hollywood “I conlcln’t care less about Hollyvvood,” says actress I A it Shirley MacLaine, “or .,. '3 the motley or the people or their way of life. That's not for me. As soon as I & L Tfldustmfs ,9‘ Halifax‘ snowflurries. Heavier snowvflurry M 3 I‘ i l l ”‘ rm. activity should occur over hills ’ARMC0 °f G“‘-“‘T’h- 0"‘ land where the wind blows in off l About two-thirds of the cement] open water. 91;‘ steel Regional forecasts: : ' Annapolis ,Valley. Northern y A" incnrmratgd company ha,Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is-' Ibecn formed under the name of lam‘-lv E'8-Ste?“ N-E _C°1"'h9SI Ewest. Prince Community Certre Cloudy with snowflurriesz much :Company with the‘ folowling rd1r- colder: west winds 30 with gusts ectors: Rev. Gerad Stee e, 10V. to 50. I-Iigh—iow at Kentville 23 David Ma0D0|1~8ld- Jflhfl (1 a-nd 20. New Glasgow and Char- lProf1't.. Herbert Matthews and youemwn 22 and zo_ Moncton [Wesley Hardy. I 20 and 17_ On Monday evening a financial S A campaign t” raise $12-000 win wi(t)llms.c0zl(ttel:*rd !lll(':(\llflfl‘l.IlPfl((:l9{.)udy Doiierty scored the lone centen- High tide today at Charlotte. nial goal. town 8:56 am. and 7:47 p.m. At Tonight the Mflhfatllle rink Rustico at 3:2l p.m. High tide ywiil be the scene of the first Sunday at chm-ymgemwn 9;43 : game of the season between the am. and 8:34 p.m. At Rustico at Montague Merchants fformerly . p,m, summe,-side ride the Primrosesi and the George eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sail to Europe at bargain prices! It’: Thrift Season now aboard Holland-America’s “Happy Ships" lsrupporting blocks for ‘work have been com- COMPANY FORMED r (J :n =9 Travel to Europe Ex. during Thrift Sea- son and enjoy generous savings. Ask about our extra bonuses for round trip... 25% of! for organized groups; 25% off if you take our so-day excursion; 10% off for other round trip travel. RYNDAM Thrift Season Sailings To Southampton, Lo Havu. Rotterdam: From HALIFAX: Jan. 3. Feb. 1!. Mar. II From NEW YORK: 2 days earlier. See your Travel Agent or dumflm u& 1|-1| Upper Vlalov IL. mum. NJ. hstbound nil- February 19 or Mu-ch 18. finish a picture I get out of here.” From Hollywood, a‘'‘\. . writer Lloyd Shearer inteviews the leggy star 2!?‘ .- . of such hits as The . *_.y,- .- Apartment and Irma La Deuce, in your Weekend -.'|‘y‘..4“." Magazine this Saturday. 1-}: The Evening Patriot WITH WEEKEND MAGAZINE and Colored Comics STILL ONLY 10° It your fnvorltzg Newatond C33.“Z S-1m.".UI.7II ;.n.I5"L Lla..“—-n ‘ung-