Masonfe choir Lebanon Lodge No. 3, which led in the service of
MASONIC CHOIR HEARD
that participated in the Week of Prayer Service. The service was held in Trinity United Church. FRONT ROW, left to right, Roy E. Boates, W. Forber, W.. Read,
J.M. Loger, A. Harris, Bill Con- key, choir director.
MIDDLE ROW: Sidney For- bes, Maurice Mill, H.T, Colvin, , Max , Gerald
Vice Sunday night of the churches! Alan Jenkins, Wilfred Burns, Ro-|Sheen, M.
Little Change Expected _ In New Defence Budget
OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- ment likely will place before Par- Wament a defence budget for
WESTERN GUARDIAN
Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, en-
7
tertainment events, etc., are re-; place
_ REGULAR THURSDAY night dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.
CUSTOM grinding and mix- ing daily using Master Feeds concentrates. Mastermix Pig Grower $3.40 cwt. 16 per cent Dairy ration $3.35 cwt. 32 per cent beef concentrate with Stilbestrol in stock. Keith O. Kennedy, Ken- sington.
KENSINGTON Home and
School Association meets tonight
@t 8:00 p.m. Rev. Dr. L.P. Cal- vlaghan, guest speaker.
~ RESERVE Saturday afternoon,
Jan 3ist, for Kensington Home
and. School pantry sale at Ken- - nedy’s Store.
BEDEQUE “RINK tonight, Thursday, Junior hockey Fern- “wood VS Kinkora 7.30; Middle- ton VS Freetown 38.45. Admis- sion 30 cents to all.
_BEDEQUE. DISTRICT annual meeting will be held in Berthe- lur Orange Hall on Green St., Summersi January 2ist., 1959 Ernest A. re, District Re- cording Secretary.
_ MacKINNON euudie Funeral services for the late Paul MacKinnon were held from _the Bowness Funeral Home to ' Lot 16 United Church on Tues- day afternoon. Rev. Alexander
took place in the church ‘ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were Elmer MacKinnon, Leigh Cameron Alli- gon MacLean and Glenford Mac- Lean.
YPU MEETS — The regular meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held on Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 13th. The meeting was in charge of the missions and world outreach commission under the leadership of Alfred Mugridge and Rosalie Bentley using the topic “Overseas Missions”. The members were divided into three groups and questions were ask- ed concerning the overseas mis- sion work. Mr. Webber lead in an interesting game of Bible baseball which was enjoyed by
all. Professional Cards _Chartered Accountants
T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building : Summefside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
INSURANCE
- BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited | co Fire — Auto — Casualty ~ $8 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.0. Summerside, P.E.1. Phone S116 ASMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS
Barrister
George R. MacMahon, LL.B. {Also Kensington on Saturdays) P Summersi
hone de 3551 335 Water St.
a
Summerside
1959-60 little changed from the current one.
The 195859 defence expendi- tures were estimated at $1,686,- 000,000 and officials said the amount for the new fiscal year starting April 1 will likely be about the same.
But the defence budget as such won't be the chief item of de- fence business at the parliamen- tary. sessign, opening today. That place is reserved for debate on the future of the supersonic Ar- row jet interceptor.
WILL SEEK COMMITTEE
tablishment of ‘a special_Com- mons committee with to call non-government as well as government experts to give views i whether the plane should be ordered into production. With its majority, the government can easily reject such a motion but its position in this regard likely won't be made known until after the Liberals make their move.
- Officials said expenditures on the Arrow, if any, probably won’t appear in the main estimates, usually placed before Parliament fairly early in the session.
This is because the govern- ment apparently hasn’t made up its mind m.. whether to order
The Liberals will call for es-,
production of the Arrow and the estimates have already been pre- pared.
The administration is expected to decide the Arrow’s fate by March 31. If its decision were-to order production, supplementary estimates covering Arrow costs in the 1959-60 fiscal year would be introduced later in the session. ARMAMENT NOT INCLUDED
Officials of Avro Aircraft Lim- ited have estimated that Arrow development costs in the 1959-60 fiscal year would be about $60,- 000,000. However, this amount would not include expenditures on the armament and armament control system for the Arrow, neither of which is made by Avro. * Tue defence department is in the position of being unable to make any big reductions in de- fence spending without large cuts in the strength of the armed for- ces. And there is no indication of any personnel cuts.
Expenditures in the next fiscal year on aircraft will be about halved because the Sabre and CF-100 jet intereeptors have gone out of production. At the same time, first expenditures for Bo-
and new radar stations. are ex- pected to be included.
History Of H.S.
SUMMERSIDE — The Janu- ary meeting of St. Mary’s Aca- demy Home and School Associa- tion held on Monday evening was attended by a large group of in- terested parents.
Gordon Kelly, chairman of the meeting, told the group that plans for the erection of an outside fire escape from the third floor of the convent had materialized. He appealed to the parents for voluntary assistance towards this most senay project. Several societies of the parish had been solicited, and a promise of help had been given, he said.
An interesting film depicting everyday life in a home with
many helpful ideas were derived |from it. by the parents in atten- lance.
G.R. MacNutt, president of the
Presbyterian Society Holds Jan. Meeting ©
SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Hilbert Johnston was in charge of the de- votional exercises for the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church for the January meeting which was held in the church parlor‘ on Tuesday afernoon. She was as- sisted' hy Mrs. Wyman Birch, who read: the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Alfred Simpson who of- |fered prayer. | An interesting, New Year's ;meditation entitled ‘‘The Roads
Travelled’ was given by Mrs. Ernest Walker.
The president, Mrs. R.E. Ellis conducted the business session. |The offering received by Mrs. Harold Hall was dedicated by
the president. assisted by “Mrs.
Mrs. Ellis Birch and Mrs. Walker present- ed the first chapter of the new study book “Christian Concern for North American Neighbors”. This dealt with the Canadian In- ;dians and an interesting discus- sion followed.
Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer which will be held on February 13th in the Presby- terian Church.
PERSONALS
Miss Louis Amnett arrived last evening from East North- field, Mass., due to the illness of her sister Mrs. Lorne Higgins who is a patient in Prince County
Hospital. Miss Arnett is the guest of Mrs. Earle Sawler, Summerside.
growing children was shown, and |
Associations
Is Outlined To S'Side Group
Provincial Home and School As- sociation then addressed the as- sembly. His words showed his great interest in the newly-form- ed organization, and in the educa- tion of children. le outlined briefly the history of Home and School and com- mented on how the national,- pro- vincial, and local organizations ,assist one another in the work of | education throughout the country. “One means of, promoting edu- cational welfare is to try to form public opinion he said. There is as great deal-to—be-desired—con— cerning our educational -system in Prince Edward Island. The Home and School is one agency | which can and ought to make its place felt in the province and bring educaional problems before the proper authorities with the hope of having them dealt wih to the benefit of all.’
Lady Curlers Entertained At 'S'Side Club -
SUMMERSIDE See side lady curlers were hostesses to curlers from Montague, Char- lottetown, Alberton and the RC AF Station at the Summerside Curling Club yesterda.,
A round of friendly games was enjoyed and the visitors were treated to a turkey dinner ban- quet. ;
Rinks from the different cen- tres getting. the highest points were as follows:
Montague Lillian ~Mac- Donald, skip: Katherine Stew- art, mate: C. Gordon, second stone; V. Duvar, lead.
Charlottetown—Birdie Howatt, skip; Joyce Spear, mate; Paul- ine Saunders, second _ stone; Hilda Fraser, lead.
Alberton—I. Clark, skip; Perry, mate; A. Seaman, ond stone: E. Hutt, lead.
RCAF--B. Ede, skip; B. Kenny, mate; B. Gibson, second stone; P. Mugridge, lead.
Hockey Results In Prince County
R. And C. League
Coomacs defeated Town Taxi in a régular league game of : the Prince County Rural and Com- mercial league over the week- end by the score of 7-6. Dennis Arsenault scored five goals :for the winners, Bob Bowness and
M.
sec-
mare anti-aircraft missile bases |
| Christmas | parents, Mr. and Mrs.
‘land Philipson, Lorne Campbell,
BACK ROW: Ralph Boates, George Meikle, Roland Sheen, Floyd Gates, J.C. Mountain, E. M. Nicholson, Earl Elliott, Eric Sheen.
Photo by Sears, The Reid Studio
Pete Green getting the other two. Louis Poirier scored five for Town \Taxi, George Arsen- ault getting the other.
On Tuesday evening, Birch Hill. beat Sherbrooke 8-5. Goal scorers for Birch Hill, Elmer Gorrill 4, E. Strongman 2, Nis- bet 1, Gillis 1: For Sherbrooke, Irv Sonier 2, Joe Gallant 2, Clarence Sonier 1.
Last night. Sherbrooke and Coomacs tied 4-all. E: Arsenault scored two for Sherbrooke, W. Martin and J. Gallant getting one each. Bob Bowness, E. Mac-
Kinnon, Kennedy and Dennis Arsenault were the Coomac marksmen.
Birch Hill won their seventh straight game, beating ish 4-3. Elmer Gorrill scored for the winners, Jack Go and David Birch getting one each. For Tignish L. Fennessey, A. McAlduff and T. Gavin scor- ed one apiece. Referee was Ger- ard Bernard.
ELMSDALE
Miss Beatrice O’Brien, teacher in Toronto, has returned to her dutiés after spending her holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. D. O’Brien. oat
Mrs. Hazel Cameron was a guest of her son and daugster-in- law in Summerside, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cameron, during the Yuletide season.
Misses Edna and Alfreda O’- Brien of Halifax spent their holidays. with their Alfred E.
O’Brien. -
Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Hardy and daughter, left recently on a visit with rela- tives in Toronto.
Congratulations and best wish- es are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Raeburn Oliver on their recent marriage. Mrs. Oliver is the voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, and Mr. Oliver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliver.
Mrs. Leith Allen, Summerside, attended the wedding of her sis- ter, Anna (Mrs. Raeburn Oliver.)
Mr. and Mrs, Leigh MacNeill were recent visitors to Summer- side.
Ft. Sergeant Leonard Williams, Mrs. Williams and daughter, Miss Heather of Shelburne, NS. were guests for the holiday sea- son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wil- liams.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love of Satan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams also had as their guest during the Yuletide season, their daugh- ter, Miss Vera Williams, O’- Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Piulinus Kelly
| had as a guest during the holi-
| days, their son, Mr. Gerard Kel- ly of Halifax, N.S.
Yih Donald Williams of the R
Halifax is spending a two-weeks’ holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wil-
liams.
Mr. Arthur Wells suffered a severe loss, last week when his barn and all its contents were destroyed iby fire. e
It is pleasing to report that Master Wayne Dunn has return- ed from Western Hospital, where he successfully underwent an ap- pendectomy operation. He is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Merri] Dunn.
Mrs. R. A. McKenna and dau- ghter,, Miss Catherine are visit- ing relatives in Summerside and Charlottetown.
The sincere sympathy of the entire community is extended to the widow and family of the late Mr. Fraser Rix, whose sudden death took place Dec. 31. His largely attended fitneral took place to the Elmsdale United Church on Sunday, Jan. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rennie and Miss Ida Wallace were re- cent visitors to Amherst, N.S.
.-Friends extend congratulaions
and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Griffin on their mar- riage = took place recently at St. ark’s Church, Lot 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn and family of Summerside were dur- ing the holiday season at. their respective homes that of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kelly.
Mr. Everett Rix of Dartmouth N.S. spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Colin Rix. He at-
George Hardy, Mr. and}
-Kensington is a patient in
ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A proposal for an extension of
-|the paved highway from Elerslie
via Freeland and Foxley to Mc- Nally’s Point, a short bridge
was y discussed at a largely attended meeting of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade last night.
A resolution to this eMect was approved following assurances that this alternative route from Tignish, Alberton to Summerside was not intended to interfere with the rebuilding of the West- ern Road.
Proponents of the project,
roads to resources program, if approv: consider the scheme esse im the shipping to Al-
"| bertoa of farm produce, peat
moss and other goods folowing the opening to shipping of Alber- ton harbour this summer.
|| EIGHT MILES Approximately eight miles~of-’
tended the funeral services on Sunday of his cousin, the late
‘|Mr. Fraser Rix.
Messrs. Ralph and Eric Dunn Summerside, spent the holidays with relatives in Elmsdale and Roseville. , Mrs. George Adams who had been a patient in Western Hospi- tal, has returned home much im- proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. R. Matthews of Winsloe were guests during the holidays of relatives in Elmsdale and Alberton. .
Relatives and friends in this vicinity regret the illness of Mr. Harry O’Brien ia Western Hospi- tal and wish him a speedy recov- ery. ‘ae
TIGNISH
Mr. Joseph Chaisson, Tignish, is ill at his home. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Charles P. Gaudet has re- turned to his Tignish home from Western Hospital, where he had received treatment for the ‘‘flu.”” Mrs. John J. DesRoches, Tig- nish Shore, is a patient in West- ern Hospital where she will have to remain for sometime due to a serious illness. Mrs. DesRoches’ many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Wade Harper, teacher at Harper Road, Mrs. L. J. Me- Carthy, teacher at Dalton School,
Tignish and Mrs. Roy Handrahan
teacher at Christopher Cross are attending a Red Cross First Aid Refresher Course for Instructors in Charlottetown.
Mrs. Herman Cahill, Kildare, spent several weeks in Tignish visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ger- ald Handrahan, Mr. Handrahan and family.
Miss F Bernard, Tignish and Miss Freda Martin, St. Roch, were recent guests of the latter’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ellsworth, Peter’s Road,
Mr. Ronald Knox, Tig nish,
spent several days of last week in Charlottetown, the guest of the Aylward family. Mr. Alvin Broome, Conway, visited for several days recently with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aldric Doucette Tignish.
-Miss Maine LeClair, Palmer Road, is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Doucette, Tignish.
Mrs. Michael G. Gaudet, Tie. nish Corner, is at present visit- ing relatives in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. °
Mrs. Hector Richard and dau- ghters, Alice and Angela of Tig- nish, spent several days in How- lan visiting relatives and friends.
KENSINGTON |
” Her many friends will be sorry to learn Mrs. Elmer Bernard -
e Prince County Hospital. ll trust for her speedy recovery. His many friends will be pleas- ed to welcome Mr. John H. Crozier home after being a pati- ent in Prince County Hospital for the past five weeks.
Messrs. James, Harry and Harold Wall of Saint John, N.B., were recent visitors to Hamil- ton, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wall. They attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, the late Fraser Rix which was held from Elmsdale on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank MacNutt, accom- panied by her two daughters Eleanor and Isabel of Malpeque have taken up residence in Sum- merside, where Mrs. MacNutt has joined the teaching staff of Summerside Elementary School and began her duties on Mon- day.
Her many friends will be sorry to learn Miss Sheila Sim- mons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Simmons, Freetown is a patient in Ptince County Hospital. All trust for a speedy recovery.
Mr. Joseph: Rinsler of Monc- ton, N.B., was a business visitor to this area -recently.
Mrs.; Archibald MacDonald of Balticzhas been a patient in the P.E. Tstand Hospital for the past week: and returned home on ‘Saturday much improved in health.
The January meeting of the Baltic Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 6th, at the home of Mrs. George Riley with the presideat, Mrs. William Cousins presiding. After the general routine of bus- iness a social hour “followed. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.
Her many friends will be pleased to know Mrs. George McLeod, Spring Valley, is mak- ing a/speedy recovery following
her retura home from the Prince County Hospital, where she had
over Foxley River to Gordon's | Wharf to connect..with. the Cass,
which -would come under theg Five peat moss areas have
highway and
At present there is an unused road. leading to the site of the proposed bridge or. causeway Lwhere & ferry=mtaesetime pro-|
between Prince County.
In connection with peat the secretary of the board C. R. Leard informed the meeting that two Toronto firms are in- erested in developing this indus- try with «the intentjon of having the peat baled at location at the Black Banks and _ shipped
| link moss
York.
been developed in the Maritimes in recent years, Mr. Leard stat- ed, and the moss from this area has been found to be of the high-
est quality. The following chairmen of committees were appointed:
agriculture, Keir Ramsay; by- laws, Dr. L. G. Dewar; board
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
A meeting of the recently
formed unemployment insurance
advisory committee was held
evening in the National Em-
P Office, Summerside,
presided over by the chairman Dr. Hubert MacNeill.
The local committee is ad- visory to the local UIC manager, Earl Cannon, on employment matters primarily, and its com- position is substantially the same as the national and reg- gional committees representing women, veterans, welfare, agriculture and such organiza- tions.
Resolution which were approv- ed at the meeting and which will be drawn up later include: (1) Investigating the possibility of establishing a site for indus- trial development; (2) The set-
her arm set which she had the misfortune of breaking several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Camp- bell, Cape Traverse, were recent motorists to Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hogg and daughter Palmlea of North Bedeque, were visitors on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Hogg, Hamilton. Mr. Eric Grant of Sackville, N.B., was the weekend guest of Mr. aad Mrs. Keith Donald, Malpeque. —.V.
PIUSVILLE
Miss. Jacqueline Brown left re- cently for Toronto, where she rintends spending some time vis- iting with: relatives.
Miss Audrey Gallant, Toronto, and Mr. Terrance Galant, Mon- treal, returned to their duties as teachers after spending holidays in Duvar.
Mr. Winston Corcoran, resum-
ed his studies in O’Leary high 7|school after spending the holi- days at his home in Piusville.
Mr. Freddie Gallant of the Canadian Army spent the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Gallant, Piusville.
Piusville school reopened on Monday, January 5th, with Mr. Walter Callaghan and Mrs. Joey Gallant as teachers.
Miss Norma Corcoran, resum- ed-her-duties—as—teacher of ‘Wood- brook school after speading the holidays at her home’ in Pius- ville.
Mr. Winston Gallant, student at St. Dunstan's University spent two weeks visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorie Gallant, Duvar.
Regret is expressed that the mail courier, Mr. Phillip Gal- lant, is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton. He is being relieved of the mail hauling by Mr. Aubin Gallant.
Friends of Mr. Wilfred Gallant are sorry to learn he is confin- ed to his home through iUness. All wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Anthony Gallant enter- tained the members of the Pius- ville Women’s Institute with an attendance of 12 members. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Charlie Gallant and roll call to be- answered by a home-made valentine.
SUMMERSIDE
WED. & THURS. “DUNKIRK”
John Mills
Richard Attenborough The Days That Shook The World, — Victory Snatched From Disaster.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Clayton Moore In “The Lone Ranger and The Lost City
of Gold” ~
West Trade Board Asks Paved Highway Extension |
of directors, Joseph MacDonald;
education, W. W. Currie; -enter-
‘tainment Reginald Travers;
fishing, Hubert Gaudet; harbor
improvement, Harvey Hutt; ays, Carman a c sites, C. R. Leard; pub-
[ease Posen Kone
roll; aa Pain Gaudet.
On motion it was decided to
observe Chamber of Commerce
Week April 12 t} 18 with a ban-
from Alberton Harbour to New| cently
tinuity of supply and modern at- tractive packaging are essential
for any proposed trade with these areas where competition is keen.
The. vice - president, J. W. ee presided at the meet- ng.
Ul Advisory Committee Seeks Industrial Sites
ting up-of a plan for establish- ing young-farmers as well as re- questing easier farm credit; (3) A letter to be sent to Stedman Brothers requesting that local
labor be employed in the con- old
struction of their new ve ay which is scheduled to begin in April. DISCUSS PLANTS
Lengthy discussion centered around the possibility of estab- lishing new industries in the Prince County area including freezing and canning plants.
Prior to the meeting a _ film, “Winter Construction” was shown by- Alyre Arsenault, and Mr. Cannon conducted a tour of the office pointing out the var- ious sections and explaining the work and function of each.
Committee members present were: Dr. MacNeill, chairman, J.B. Myrick Tignish, represent- ing fisheries, Arthur Holland, Summerside labor, Horace Mac- Farlane, Summerside manufac- turing, Mrs. Olive Waite, Sum- merside women, Howard Living- stone, Summerside, carpenters, Lorne Monkley Summerside, Veterans, Elmer Waugh, Wilmot Valley Agriculture.
Also present were several em- ployees of the local office.
Night Held By
ers and rededication night at the Birch Hill Tourist » ae evening during a
charter members of the club were Herb Schurman, Russ Kelly, Ted A’Hearn; Thane Baglole, Lea Callbeck, - Ralph Caseley,, Ross Lefurgey, Edwin Gallant, Layton Schurman, Sid Forbes "and Joe Clark.
Guest ‘speaker was Boyd Beairsto of the Kensington Lions Club who spoke on “taking stock’’” in-regards to the —pro- jects and various items of work done.by Lions Clubs. The speak-
SUMMERSIDE — The three- way deal by which the Summer- side Legion took over the site now occupied by the govern- ment garage of the department of highways for the site of its new home and the garage will
acquire property to the north of the town is likely to be benefic- ial to all parties concerned. The transaction was started at a town council meeting Monday at which the legion bought from the town, property located at the airport. This property will be used for the new location of the . sane. At its new site the legion will have much needed parking fac-
KC Youth Club Holds Meeting
SUMMERSIDE — The regular meeting of the Knights of Colum- bus Youth. Club was held in the K. of C. Centre on Saturday, Jan. Jan. 10th. The meeting
the | with the singing of the youth club hymn “For. Christ The King”. Bert Brophy re-
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1959. 11
Founder's, Re-dedication
Lions Club
Clark.is in charge of p
and staging, Ralph Caseley Ron Leard will look after finances and Marvyn Wiley
New Locations will Solve Problems Of Legion, Gov't.
ilities which were practically non existent. at the present site. This is an urgent need of
Construction on the $100,000 project will likely get underway will
old home be offered for
sale.
The highways department also in need for room to expand wil have plenty of space at its new site for office, storage and gen- eral maintenance facilities.
In addition noise and smoke from machinery, long a source of annoyance to townspeople, will be removed from the town. The new location is expected to les- sen traffic on the busy Water Street approaches because the heavy highway vehicles will have a more direct route to the — along the Sherbrooke Road.
This Week At Civic Stadium
FRIDAY
AT YOUR GROCER’S TODAY!
ARVEN’ §
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TRY MARVEN’S NEW SODAS
SODAS
NEW BRIGHT-WHITE PACKAGE
4 packs in I—sealed against moisture
‘(NEW TEXTURE
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NEW FLAVOR
h
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EASY-CLOSE, STAY-SHUT PACKAGE.
AFTER USING,
ALU ieee 2
in the spring and the legion’s