ANNOUNCEMENTSl F, CITY & QUEENS TURKEYS FRESH killed on order available for pers. banquets. individual orders, etc. Delivered Charlottetown area CARD PARTY in Mt. Ryan Hall. Johnstons River, Monday. November 9th. Good prizes. KINGS COUNTY MAIN STREET Beauty Par- Gn Henry. telephone 4-9313. iour Montague. has specials on parkcr Jewell. York. telephone:cold waves. Open every day 4.7074. except Wednesday: also Tues- .day evenings. Lois Buell. pro- . . prietress. ovation work. commercml wI jug, tree estimates. Story Elem. the Telephone 4-7341 day night. WIRING NEW HOMES. ten». r- A RINK meeting will be held‘ .1 or in the Montague Elementary” School Tuesday. Nov. 10 at 8 ; How's BEAUTY Salon. No- p‘m' vember. Specials on cold waves.‘ HOT ROAST BEEF dinner at --permanents. $1250 for 510-: $10iSt. Peter's Bay United Church [or $7.50: $7.50 for 5500. 183}Hall Wednesday. November 11 Queen Street. Telephone 445311.: Serving from 5-9 pm. Sponsor ' SEE THE DISPLAY oi nun .9“ “V UCW- ‘f dt-ctls of colors of Ceramic Tile‘ LOOKING you a home in .V at Douglas Bros. Md Jones "10> iMontague? Contact Southern “SPECIFY CERAMIC TILE" rgé‘fmma‘ Esme- Te‘el’hm" you home buyers should look. ‘0 ' {or (,‘cramic Tile features. See! RESERVE Wednesday Nov. Dtiiizlas Bros and Jones “10-. . ember 18th for United Church for tree estimates- lWomen Turkey and salad sup- « r to be held in St. James BARBIE DOLL Homes {,0r‘mited Church Hall, Souria. “In, hand made. Many loyclytse '. “3 Items to choose from: also cloth-1 “mg a ‘ p'm‘ inL’ to fit most dolls- Any d0“; ALL VETERANS of Morel! - di‘i‘>>ed by “equest- Shol’ earlyi St. Peters area are requested to “‘1' “mm- Mls‘ Gordon 5cm“ 1" 1 attend Remembrance Day ser- Aicxander DrIVe- i vices Nov. 11th at 10.15 B'.m. at :Legion Home. General public 1 invited. FIDDLING AND step dancing contest Basilica Recreation Cen- ll‘t’. Wednesday. December 2nd Scnd entries to Rollie MacKen-f up, 22 Pownai Street. Charlotte- AUCTION — Kensington Lions toii'n. yClub 7.30 pm. Novemb . 1964. St. Mark's Hall Kensing- . i . { (OLD WAVE “Mia‘s $12“Salton, car accessories. hardware x. .. Mead. " ' ‘ SCOTCH One of the most impressive wins at the Atlantic Winter Fair last week was the grand championship ribbon Gerald Dollar. Winsloe (right) won 1': R 101' $10-00; 510-0" M" 57-50? 57-50 and household items. SHiR ' IMEIV Cyrus Eaton herd at Upper lfious rate. man. in which he emerged as the best Scotch Shorthom male in the show. On his way to the top Sportsman defeated some unusually strong bulls. includ- ing several shown from the b Blanford. NS The hull was ‘ bred by Earl Rankine of South- I port. The genial judge. W.A. tlBill) Sutherland of Millikan. standing behind Ontario is Sportsman. for $4.75. Gala Beauty Sa on. . , Phone A9431. RESERVE MONDAY, Novemb. With his Rankindale Sports- , . or 9th. for old time fiddling I ROUGE 0F annual "13"“. and step- dancing contest in l 1“ dlsmfl Of Queens L‘beral' Kinkora Regional High School. Association Nov. 9. Canadian Gmd prizes‘ IIcgion home 8 o'clock. Plan to nttcnd. B r i n g your questions. Our speakers will supply the answers. Everyone welcome. I . ROT CHICKEN supper South'ar.au°ns .and “"3” ‘""' . a“ w d d V V .plies. Waites Pharmacy oppos- Rllsuco h - e "es 33' ite the post office. Summer-side B DRUGS BY MAIL. Write or‘ phone 436-5151. Waites Phar- macy for your tonic, cold prep- vember 11th. Serving from .. l W” . ; Vital Statistics HEAR MR. JAMES Mai‘ch- ._..__—.___.. ENGAGEMENTS bank. New Arman. interviewed; on “On Tour" presented by I) u las Bros. and Jones at 10.50 0 g ‘ RODD —— FITZGERALD Mr. and Mos Alton A. Rodd, t h C 1 North Milton. announce the en- . y GORDON GRANT Canadian Press Staff Writer One of the most power-packed boards of directors to be seen in Canada in a long time was announced last week—in charge of a company which so far is set up only as a distributing in ower Packed Board New CarCompany ling a month-long shut down be-. ‘ . l cause of a strike at GM in the United States. but there now is halt again. This will happen if the com- pany and the United Automobile Workers of America (CLC) bar- Tuesday morning over CFCY. VARIETY SHOW Wheatley River Hall chnesday November 11. at 8.30 pm. fea- turing amateur talent. chorus lines. singers. dancers. major- clies.,etc. Canteen service. spon- sored by Wheatley River Wom- en's Institute. lgagement of their eldest dau- ; ghter. Marion Alice. LAC John Harvey. RCAF Station. Flin Flori. Manitoba. son of Mr. John H. FitzGerald and the late , Mrs. FitzGerald, Niagara on the 9 Lake. Ontario. Marriage to take iplacc in St. Johns Anglican agency for Japanese cars lgaining agent for some 22.000 The directors of I Motor Industries Ltd” talked 8i come to terms on a new con- a press conference of plans for tract, ‘ one or possibly more assembly) Negotiations have entered the plants. and dropped hints about‘conciuation stage with a hear- manufacturing and hopes for log to be held in the near fu- large exports. but no defnite In-‘ture Seven days after the CanadianlCanadian GM workers. cannot to I he i ‘1959. lasted 16 day CARD PARTY at W i n 5 l 06; Church. Milton. on December Station Hall. Monday. Novemb-i 151 at 3 o'c1ock. or 9th at 8.30 pm. sponsor ‘ by Highfield Women's Institute" FIDDLING and step dancing‘ MacKINNON — In loving mem- p M contest Mt. Stewart Memorial‘ 013' of John C. MacKinnon y rug". November um who passed away November 8th., 1949 and mother Mary AT HOME - Mr. and Mrs. Anne MacKinnon. who passed Kcii‘ Hatherley. Nort'I Wiltshire. ‘ away November 8th. 1. will be at home to their relatIv-i . ven. On the board are D. W. Sam- coast Transmission; Munk. p r e s i d e n t. Olairtonc president. Alberta Phoenix Tuba . and Pi Ltd.; . Sharp Lovmgly remembered by “m' 1 pa Interprovlncial Steel cs.-IIPIEIIDOUI‘S and friends on? I ' Ltd; the occasion of their 50th wedd-l MacCORMACK - In fond and log anniversary. November 11th. loving memory of . de‘r hug. 1964 from 7-10 11m- band and dad. Joseph .1. Mac- I.O.D.E. Auction Sale Park-: cormHCk’ Who passed “v” dale Hall Saturday November‘ Nov‘ 8m" 1954' Mb at' p m ' Evewbodvl It was in the month of Novemb- . ' ' ' ‘ ‘ 1 er “alcnme' ‘ That we stood by an open grave Ems? Am COURSE beginn. : And we watched them low. I president. and Pipe president. Delta W. L. P. O'B W. P. Pattison. Properties Ltd. rien. tnei', O’Brien and Williams. Montreal stockbrokers. and Clifford Bro- kaw III. partner. Hutton and Co.. New York. stockbrokers. AS MUCH AS NEEDS Giving an idea of the new company's hopes. Frank Mahon 62 Prince Street, Charlottetown. But we never could awaken Both men and women welcome. That silent soul in clay FOR LADIES ONLYLA Spec_ So we Iayed down our hearts bi.- Ial film showing “Breast self ex- I 5‘ . lm - aminatjon" Zion Church Hall. 1 ggdvggesmi $1359: 3;?! L 8.30 - Tuesday. November 10th a Cherish him mm ca e pm Canadian Cancer Society " urges all ladies in the Charlotte-1 Fabio“ “"9" know “‘0 “’5'” served by German. Italian. Brit- ish and French cars swung back into production at its giant Oshawa plant follow- formation on these aspects WPI'O‘bnard'g rep rt 81 uels. former president of Volvolwem (Canada) Ltd. president: Frankrord plants in the US. Friday , dian Ford production if it t 1 Mc- . "1d the campany has sold. eclipsing the previous rec- : 0rd set last October by 12.4 per 1 our lovcd one in: Wednesday. Nov. 4 at 7.30 . capitalization of 350.000, pm. at Red Cross headquarters w: WWI: “we Ewen our “V” it can get as much as It needsscent. 0 s“ The company will start dis- tributing Isuzu and Toyota cars‘ber sales increased b in January. Directors said theylcent from the same month last will aim for the market nowiyear. m" are, to attend' ‘ Till you see his vacant chair. FOR LADIES ONLY: A spec-' Lovineg remembered by his iiil Iilm showing "Breast seif wife and family. examination" Zion Church Hall 10th at 8:30: 11m. Canadian Cancer society} urges all ladies in the Charlotte- town area to attend. REMEMBRANCE DAY SELLAR —— In loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Am- brose Sellar. who passed 11an November 9, 1959. Dear mother we think of you in silence FLOOD - In loving memory of Frank J. Flood. who passed away November 9th. 1901. In s quiet country graveyard where the breezes gently blow 58b. Lies the one we love so dearly hams k rice, Belfast Church, Wednes- That we lost three years ago. YOU? mam?” mother we hi?” day. November 11 11 cm. . Ever remembered by daught- Sadly mm“ by fl All veterans meet at 10.30 am. ler Mary and son-in-Iaw. Ronald. Emllyi Grade and Mi r flPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT moo — In loving memory of who passed away Nov. 9. 1961. What would I give to touch your h nd Electrician Required for PlantWork Your happy face to see To hear your voice. and see your That meant s0'mnch to me. Sadly missed and always rc- membered by his daughter Nor- Cell. 1 MILLAR — In food and lovlini: A large plant in Charlottetown has an open rig memory of ur sister. for a qualified electrician. previous experience in BIBHChNMill:l'.mWh° P 859‘ plant work and a mechanical aptitude is preferred Ju's‘f‘flho‘sgmid 'w-eet remem- but not essential. A better than average wage is bun“ offered along with a complete program of wel- fare benefits. Apply in own writing stating age, and all previous experience to— . GUARDIAN - PATRIOT BOX 37212 g Just a memory kind and true tion 01‘ the ones who think of you. Always remembered by sis- ters May and Belle. OPPORTUNITY in the DAIRY BUSINESS We offer for sale the operating assets of a Butter and ice cream manufacturer in Northern Nova Scotta. Including land. buildings. equipment and vehicles. The Company pro- I due» a quality product with a well known brand name. Detailed information will be supplied upon request and offers to purchase will be accepted to November 30. I964. Please write: . ‘ Dairy Busmess PO." Box 427, New Glasgow, N.S. my dear father. Frank Flood. E 0 union is legally allowed to call a strike. UAW members strike against nine Meanwhile. on . cMahon. Chairman of West- over unsettled local-level agree- ? e t e r merits. Sound Corp: George McMahon. COULD HIT FORD The strike could affect Cana- prolonged. Spokesmen said the strike’s effect cannot be deter- mined yet. but a close cfieck is; progressive Conservative A550. being kept on inventories. Sales of new cars continued to roll along at a good clip. Ford dealers any other October In the com- pany's history. A total, of 18.285 vehicles were American Motors said Octo- 63 per A record for October was re- ported by Chrysler as it In 9.. a. General Motors has only justl10.790 lmlll. I 14-7‘PeP-Cenl ltn‘ crease from the same monh last year. PLAN PIPELINE Elsewhere on the business scene. Trans - Dada Pipe Lines Ltd. Is seeking govern- ment permission to construct a 909-mile pipeline through part of the US. at a cost of 8200.000.- No eyes can see us weep mm But still within our a c h i n g .. W. Kerr. Trans-Canada's president. said the pipeline. which would be constructed south of the Great Lakes. could carry 000.000.000 cubic feet of gas a day and would be aimed at supplying market potential in astern ever. the company also apparently has Its eye on a piece of the U.S. market in tbc. area through which the line would pass. If approval from Ottawa and the. Federal Power Commission in the Us is granted. construc- tion could start in early 1960 and be finished later that year. Pressure Seen Mounting For Just the love and sweet devo- Steel Contract CLEVELAND (AP) —— With opening time on U.S. steel labor contract negotiations less than two mo s away. pressure for an early settlement is expected to mount rom now on eel magazine says. The Metalworking Weekly pne- dicts efforts will be made speed up preliminary talks in the industry's human relations committee. Goal of the manage- ment-union committee. It several years ago. is to attempt to iron out labor problems in advance of actual negotiations between both sides. Although a strike can't be called by the United Steelwork- ers Union before next May. the union could give formal notice of contract termination after Jan. 1. “Once the Human relations committee talks get under way." Steel says. "progress could bring stability to the steel markets; lack of progress could bring about artificial inventory buildups. "A surge in stockpiling by sold more cars. .and trucks last month than in! lsteel users in the next six to eight months could set the stage[ for serious stagnation in busi- 196 Joseph Germano. director of the union's largest district. cov- ering the Greater Chicago area. was quoted as having said: “The contract definitely will have to be reopened. “There probably isn‘t enoug‘i itime between now and Jan. I to settle the great mass of trouble- a possibility production may 15,0919. 10°31 “52195 that have beenl Matheson noted uilding up since the last con- tract signing." ‘ Nevertheless. Germano said he thinks attempts will be made by the union and the company opening time last industry strike. In s. Quebec Gov’t In 2nd Place 3 To Ottawa 1 ‘ TORONTO (OPl -— Premier Robarts said here tihe people of _ ,Qucbec must accept the factl 13. their government is secondary ito the government of Canada. I In an address to the Ontario ness during the last half ofisalurday . 5." reach agreement before re-Lnumber of years and I [The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Nov. 9, 1964. lists the requested tetractlon by Nov. 7. the union will take le- 13? Speeders Fined Stocks At N.Y. By Johnson Lu W YORK 'API-~ President ‘ Johnson's landslide e l e c t i o n brought no immediate sharp- move to the stock market last ‘ ‘ week. . Aside from an hour or so of enthusiasm Wednesday morning when thc market first faced the election results. it was a cau- tious and irregular week. A few more stocks fell than, rose and the popular stock mar-l ket averages were contradic-. tory. Wall Street sccmcd to he in a l "where do we go from here?" 1.5.7.1 Issues traded l Exchange. 670 declined and 654' advanced. .1 The Dow Jones Industrial,l average last week rose 3.79 to‘ 876.87. ‘ The Associated Press average 1 'of 00 stocks took a small loss} ,of .7 at 329.5. I The volume total was loweri l than it was the week before. De- cause stock a nd commodityl 'markets were closed Tuesday. for election day. Turnover was. 111,411,050 shares. compared with ‘ 23,154,970 the previous week. Trading proceeded at a can- Liberalmlgdd-e} l Suggests Themes ‘ For Legislature Liberal Leader thcson pointed out that federal-provin- cial relations may be the main ltheme of 1965 session of lthe Legislative Assembly. A great deal of legislative ltime could be taken up with :the number of programs which are in the process of changing. such as the tax rental agree- ments. the RCMP policing agreement. the BNA Act and ithe financial agreements. Mr. Provincial ‘ Atlantic Union is likely icome before the house IMatheson said. "I have {number of ideas on the sub- Ject which I have had for a think Mr. .the liberals will present. their ‘views on Union of the Atlantic iProvinceS with a united front." elected to a full term. —““_“——"—“ ments made in a recent directive do ion handling news. . S T E A K s CO-Or "Tutors i Clement Trudel. president of 9 al action for damages. He said notice to that effect has been on the newspapers' management. Unaffected nclslicle Win Election day was preceded by i In City Court Roderick F. MacKinnon. New _ .Haven, and Austin Kennedy L5“, week I"? “1'0 dailies is- anum Herbert were each sued instructions to their news. :charged with speeding in cm. room staffs to limit In promi- police court Saturday. The for- "em and hi?” 50m“ _ l'eporls a wary sessmn Monday that me, was fined $16 and costs or.about separatism. nationalism ended with a grin due to late five days Justice 0f theland protests against established strength in an assortment at five days by Justice of the peace' authority. blue “mp5 Peace. Bert Camp 11. The “mil” "'"li‘t’ '0 the news- In the first hour Wednesday, Fm failing to stop at . t-eafftapel‘s‘ said that the Instruc- there was heavy trading and tucqramc light. an accused wasitlons. issuer) after the Queen's ticker tape ran late as stocks fined $10 and costs or five days. V15" ‘0 Quebec Oct. 10-11. ac. were bought on a broad front. One person was fined $20 and (‘llstfd the Journalists of 'com- most of the gainers being iuvcst- costs or 30 days for illegal Dos. ‘Pllf'lll' 811d _{‘X1Fem15m and rev- ment-quality issues. Once this session oniquor, "ulmnarles ll Said the Jour- buying was out of the way. the; There were (:1, case 04- Mllslls also, 113d been accused session dragged and the day drunk and incapable. Two of the 1‘” . -‘"’”.°“' ,-!“”’"a“~‘m and Sen- cndcd with a mild and irregular accused were each remande satmnahsm' decline tuntil Nov. 0 and the third was Th? ""mn “Pitii'ilwd the state- L a 19 weakness in 5.9915 given a mod”, suspended sew mentsuas InJIIrIoiIs and hiimil- brought another irregular de-ltence. Hall“ cline Thursday. ‘ Mr. ’I‘i'utlci said that, In addi. tion to tho dcmanti for a re- traction. the union ias made the directive a grievance under labor contract procedure. The Oct. 2’2 directive banned lpiihlit-ation of stat e m e n t s Johnsonl now had let i it. be known only a week before Retraction Is Sought possible rise to steel prices. U.S. . Steel lost 1% on the week. On Friday. late strength by blue chips again gave the mar-‘ preaching violence by sepapa. Itet a slight gain on balance. I lists. nationalists a n it other Sentiment. was considerably groups or persons. and of pro- bolstered by General Motors' tests allainst established an- . QUEBEC rCP)—-Le Syndicati report of record profits anddes Journalistes dc Quebec sales for the first nine months tunic" representing newspa'per Of 1964 811d by _GM’5 leldeml lmen employed by Le Soleil and. __H ._ ,,___ declaration. which put this iL'Evenemem' has asked thoseywuucw year's payout ahead of 1963's. daily newsPapers fora “complete 1. FAMOUS FOR GM stock rose 1% on the week. and public" retraction of state- ‘9 BRANDED INSPECTED thortiy or groups considered not representative of the public in- rest. vvvvvvvvvvvr. the union affiliated with theii GOOD 0R4 For Mee‘l' Confederation of N a t I o n a I] K MONEY _ Trade Unions. announced that;t BACK; To Arrlve Here ‘unless the two newspapers pub-1W Marion E. Murphy. Vancou- ver. executive secretary of the' Canadian Conference on Ag-g ing. and Hope Holmestcd. Ton. onto. conference chairman. Willi be in Charlottetown Dec. 3 and 4 as part of a cross-Canada tour ' I to co-ordinate plans for the conference. Let Beneficial put They will meet here with. Sister Frances Loyola of Mount; S. Mary's. provincial chair- 1 man of the conference. and her' in your today committee. The conference. to be held in the Royal York Hotel. Tor? onto, Jan. 2410 28. 1966, is under the auspices of the Cana- dian Welfare Council. with the; co-operation of number ofi national organizations. . 9-9- Get set to enloy the holidays! Get the cash you want now for shop ping. for paying bills, for any good reason. Just phone W —where be money Is ready and whim—and find cu what real holiday service 1:! Why not call Beneficial for you each Its purpose is to draw 1 today? TWO Million “mm” ‘0 each year. » nation-wide attention to the problems of aging and aged. and to stimulate further planning and action to pro- mote the welfare of the aged. in nada. ‘ BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF CANADA Loans optossooo—Your loan can befits-Instant 42 month m on Ioansover $1500 ‘ The closing of HMCS Queen Charlotte. degree granting 3 status 0 P C an monetary requests from St. Dunstan's University are other matters likely to be introduced at the session. 1 yto radio enthusiasts is believed .to have originated with the Lon- don SPORTS CALENDAR 'HAMS' ORIGINS '1 The word iihamsn as aw"... 108 KENT STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN Comer Kent and Queen 0 Phone: 894-6518 OPEN £VENINGS DY mum—mom FOR m cockney pronunciation of i "amateurs." fl KEEP ABREAST OF THE SPORTING NEWS A Public Service In The Interest Of Good Sport Contributed By These Thoughtful Business Firms A WEEKLY iciation. Mr. Robarts said there CALENDAR could be 0 other possibility OF EVENTS than the recognition of this ‘ sovereignty. "I am convinced that Ma 1‘, Leaf Bake ‘ must accept the primacy of the ‘ national government in federal system." he said. The premier said he recog- nized the desire of Quebec ‘0 preserve its language. customs l and culture. The most important question ‘was whether Quebec political .leaders would accept the prin- ‘ ciple of being secondary to the 1 federal government. - ‘2 "I firmly believe that they loan and that they will." Mr. ‘ Roba'rts said. “1 am fully aware that there lis always a tendency to take lextreme and sometimes emo- ltional positions in social and leconomic upheavals of the scope occurring in Quebec at this moment. ' “But. I also recognize that lthere are voices of moderatio and I am delighted that they rd." {now are being has Uranium Hunt l Should Start By Big Firms 1 OTTAWA (CPL—William M. iGiIchrist. president of Crown- owned Eldorado Mining and Re- fining Limited. says Canadian mining compsvnies should start exploring immediately for new sources of low-cost uranium The head the federal agency which mines, buys and sells uranium said in an inter- view u n I e s s new reserves developed four to six are found and within the next years there could be It definite .3world shortage of cheap uran I. tum as a fuel for nuclear power plants by the early 1970s. Mr. Gilchrist said be based his statemnt on the amount of known Canadian uranium re- se which can be mined economically in Canada from now until the early 1970s when uranium again will be in de- mand as a fuel for nuclear electric stations. nown Canadian uranium re- serves include 206. tons when the price of uranium ox- ide ranges from 35 to $10 a pound In United States funds. At prices between $5 and $20 a pound. Canada has mom tons which can be mined at a profit However. Mr. Gilchrist said he does not expect that the price of uranium oxide will the e 87 a pound in the period in which he foresees a possible shortage of low - cost metal This price could rise after the early 1970s making high - cost reserves profitable to mine. French - speaking Canadians OUT which can be mined at a profit 11V AN DELICATESSEN (Harry Thomson. Prop.) Home Made Bread and Pastry Wedding and Anniversary akes 4-8432 115 Kent St. . , We An Equipped Wholesale prices on all sporting goods To Wash FROM P. E. 1's ONLY EXCLUSIVE Your Walls Cleaner Than By Any Other Previous Method also Painting and Decorating CONNIE LeCLAIR Building Contractor Repairs and Renovations to Kitchens. Rumpus Rooms. etc. Dial 4-9141 64 Orlehar St. Contractor Commercial and Residential for full Information Phone 2-2747 R. Robison 1! Alexander Drive SPORTING GOODS STORE The Bike Shop and Sport Lodge 185 GREAT GEORGE STREET BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE NOW OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS CASUAL BOWLING Air Conditioned CAPITAL AUTO SUPPLY (J. E. COOK. PROP) Parts and Accessories for Ill Cars AFTER THE SHOW STOP AT THE ISLAND GRILL CHINESE AND CANADIAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY 102 L'p Queen St. Tires — Batteries REBUILT MOTORS A SPECIALTY Dial 4-6917 181 Great George St. MONDAY BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING -- Casual Bowling Rollaway YMCA SWIMMMING—Roys 8-11 5 p.m.. 15-17 5:30 p.m. Men's I p.m. LADIES AND MEN KEEP FIT 0s SWIM—Ladies 2 p.m.: Men—7:80 (pm. HARNESS RA .ING —Charlottetown Driving Park LARTER’S Drug Sundries (Hal Latter. Prop.) Complete line of Drug Sundries Patent Medicines Sandwlcbes and Coffee Bar Phone 892-2532 FREE DELIVERY 45 ELM AVE. TUESDAY BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING —Casual Rowling Rollaway 2 to 5 p.m. SWIMMING—Men‘s Swim 11-11 p.m.. 15-17 5:30 p.m. LADIES KEEP FIT AND SWIM— 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. WRIGHT’S Texaco Service O WEDNESDAY sumo“ BOWLING—Casual Rowling Basilica Recreation ('cntrs (JOHN “'R'GHT- LESSEE) BOWLING—Casual Howlin ROI w 2 to LADIES KEEP FIT AND 'SWIMIa— :00 pins. Phone 4-9072 SWIMMING—Girls 12-14 5:30 p.l'n. YMCA SWIMMING —Family 0:30 p.m. St. Mm Rd- KEEP FIT MEN—7:30 p.m. SWIMMING - Mixed 8:30 pan. KEITH CARMICHAEL FREE WEEKLY GIFT OFFER TO ALI. CUSTOMERS WITH ANY PURCHASE LLOYD’S STA-BRIGHT ALUMINUM PRODUCTS (Lloyd Gillespie. Prop.) Comfort - Value - Beauty Doors ~ Inflows - Screens Awnings - Railings - Siding Sales and Repair Phone 4-7771 Winsloe McCullough Outboard otors IF WE SELL THEM WE SERVICE THEM 25 Bracklcy Pt. Rd. AFTER THE GAME CALL AT THE A & W DRIVE-IN ('or. Mains-qua Rd. and III-Ivorian- Ave. Phone 4-842! THURSDAY BOWLING—(Tasual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING—Casual Bowling Railway 2 to S p.m. SWIMMING—Boys 12-14 5:30 p.m. SWIMMING — Men 12:00 s.m.—-Y.M.(‘.A. LADIES KEEP FIT AND SWIM—7:” and 8:00 p.m. HARNESS RACING—Charlottetown Driving Park IVES' Esso Service (Bill lvcs. has") BRIGHTON DAIRY (ALL!!! McTNNIS, PROP.) 0|! DrIvcr Passes Your Door DIII m W) Green St. FRIDAY Tires BOWLING—(instill Rowling Basilica Recreation Centre Batu-rt" BOWLING—Casual Bowling Rollnwny 2 to 5 am. Accessories SATURDAY BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Cent" s mm. to BOWLING—Casual Bowling Railway 2 to I pan. 10 MIL HARNESS RACING—Charlottetown Driving Pub HIGI'HAND DANCING—Ban at! Girls 2:. sun. YMCA Phone 4-8211 (It—Family 1:” pm. YMCA om Gs. Gem-gem h S DANCE-I :N p.m. YMCA