rt W» l ‘M I

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9. g it.- an»-

Churchill Church To Mark l0Oth Anniversary Sunday

‘Special anniversary serviceslfar west as 0‘Leary at one are planned for the 100th anni- . time, Rev. Daniel MacLean, versary of the Churchill Pres- Rev. Daniel Lamont. Rev. J. liyterian Church Sunday. jW. S. Lowry. DD. Rev. Donald Services will be held at It ‘Nicholson and Rev. George Kil- am., 3 pm. and 7.30 p.m. with len. ‘ fies! ministers bringing ‘ There was one five-year per- message and special music toliod from 1970 to 1975 when el- be provided by the Brooklynlders of the church conducted Trio. the Belfast male quartette . the sacraments of communion and Stephen Mat-Leod. Bon- :and bapti.-zm They included An- shaw. The services will be led ‘gus !Vla..Fayden. Angus Mac- l(l;y”the pastor Rev. Raymond L. .PhaIll. Donalg Maélnydan. Er- iis. en amon., onal ac uarre. The church, built originally Alexander MacPhall. John Mac- by Alexander McF'arlane of lLean, John Taylor MacDougall

redecorated on the inside andf 100 outside surface and a cemetery -years zlgo included Hector Ca- has been added to the grounds. 'meron. Alexander Lourie. Ew MINISTERS ,en Lamont, Donald MacF‘ayden. Ministers who have served 1 Donald MacPhee and John Mac- ihe congregation over the years ‘, Arthur. included Rev. Donald MacDon-, A superintending committee aid. a native of Perthshire. Scot-‘ comprised Jamts McKetrich and land who came to the Island Alexander McKay of Desable. first in 1826. Rrv. James Mc-fJohn MacPhail and John Mac-

SPECIAL SERVICES WILL MARK 100 TH ANNIVERSARY AT CHURCHILL

BOON TO ISLAND FISHERIES

in Building Of Steel

Dy RALPH CAMERON ‘construction assistance regula- Guardlan - Partiot Staff Writer tions to permit paying a 50 per- Stiffer opposition to foreign lcent subsidy on construction ofl fishing vessels in Gulf St. lnew trawlers, without the neces- | Lawrence waters may develop, sity of withdrawing an older ves- locally. if the province goes in- set from service. to the building of steel trawlera. The withdrawal clause had This is a strong possibility, in (stopped this province from en- vinw of recent action by federal lter-ling the field with larger sl-eel , authorities in amending the ship l trawlers. as it had none in the Q

ISLAND NEWS PAGE,

Montaque, Souris, Kings County

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 24, 1962.1

Inshore Areas ‘Out Of Bounds lTo Drcrggers?

A Inshore waters in the Souris 1 area may soon be declared out of bounds to draggers by an order-in-council of parliament, Attorney General Melvin Mc- Quaid said 'l'l1ursday.

Mr. McQuaid requested the federal fisheries department to take such action, as draggers have been destroying gear of inshore fishermen in waters off the eastern part of the province

‘'1 have been advised machinery for the order - in -

Piciou Has Low E Ferry Tender

By FARMER TISSINGTON I Northumberland Ferries Lid.. Capital Bureau. The Guardian ,to draw up an agreement with OTTAWA —— The lowest ten .the federal government, which der for the new ferry for the ‘ is paying a construction subsidy. Wood Islands — Caribou route; amounting to 40 per cent of the‘ was submitted by Ferguson ln- cost. 5 dustries Ltd.. Pictou. N.S., and, The negotiations involve a‘ it is expected that the contract three-way transaction between award, and the amount. will be , the Department of Transport,‘ announced as soon as negotia- Ltd., and the Ferguson people. tions are completed The announcement came Thurs- , day from the Department of , 000 to $2,750,000. 1 Transport, which explained that! The ferry will be 249 feet long- negotiations are p r o c er: d ing 5 and will carry 60 automobiles . with the operating company. i and 350 passengers. ;

council has been put in mo- tion," said Mr. Mr.-Quaid. "But before it is done. a survey will have to be made to determine the area in which draggers will be prohibited from sailing."

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Revised Regulations Open

Door lrawlers 1

industry to withdraw. For more than a year, local provincial fisheries authorities had waged a battle against the clause.

It is believed. though confir- mat n is not im mediate- ly avallabl that there is keen interest in the construction of stcvl t-awlers. of up to 115 feet in length. At least one applica- tion is believed to have been received, and possibility exists that others for steel trawlers of apnroximately 75 feet are in the offing.

one of the strongest reasons for construction oi‘ the new ships is the fast - apr-aaring neces- sity of Island-owned trawlers ranging further afield to make paying catches. The smaller. wooden ships now in use cannot remain at sea as long. nor go so far as the larger steel ves-

sels. ASKED FOR CHANGE

P.Ei. mas

Hon. M. J. Mcquald. pro- vincial treasurer of Prince Ed- ward Island receives the city"

In November last year. the P.E.I. Fisheries Federation pas- sed a resolution asking for this change in regulations. and it was sent to Hon. Leon B. Bal- cer, minister of transport. and the Canadian Maritime Com- mission. lnforrnation was received Thursday by A. Walthen Gaudet, chairman e Fisherman's Loan Board, of the change being made. Notification came fro the Fisheries Council of Canada and paves the wa for this pro- vince’s entry into the field of steel trawler operation.

It is believed. at the present

Earlier estimates suggested‘nme' that New Brunswick ;,1.lunanimous vol. _ the cost would run from $2,500; ready has four such trawlers 1 hand of God” in their deliber-

near at

under construction. two Bathurst and the others Saint John. KEEN COMPETITION There has been keen competi- tion in the traditional fishing grounds. and the rge ships sent by European countries

is to make it more difficult for Island-based ships to get sistent catches within thier limited field of operations.

No comment could be obtain-

m l

of Kelowna'a newest award. i "The Most Excellent Order of ; the Ogopogo” at the recent

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‘PRAYER BOOK

(Continued from page It

. meeting, “it has helped to erase lpsrly differences within 2 l church."

Rt. Rev. R.L. Seaborn of . Cornerbrook. assistant bishop of lNewfoundiand and chairman of ;the committee on prayer book lrevision, said ‘he bviieved the e reflected “the

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; ations.

‘ The revision began in 1943. ONE NOTE 0F DISSENT

l Thursday's confirming vote lfoliowed just 35 minutes of ms- lsions broken once by the syn- .od's midday prayers. One note I of dissent was sounded by a lay

l ‘have made serious inroads. It ‘ deiegait-_ 1),-_ J_c. Flanagan of has been "id °"e °f the results l Montreal. although he voted his

'3 approval.

: Flanagan told the assembly ithat laymen. who often have difficulty understanding the lit- urgy, did not have a big enough

URE

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s

Kelowna International Regat- ta, dubbed "Canada's Great- 'est Water Show" in British Columbia. Mr. Mcouald was among the first 10 people its receive the certificate from

He urged that in any future ra- vision church scholars “should dig down deeper for the opinion of fellows like me who often don't understand the language."

Synod ratification came on the eve of St. Bartholomew's Day. 300th anniversary of the stand- ard Prayer Book'a publication. The book in general use now is a 1918 revision of the M62 Ver-

on. The present revision. bring- ing some language and ideas up to date and reorganizing the layout for easier use by wor- shippers, also restores some lit-

lc ‘.

ls ll/lMlz F ’OPOGO’

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE

"‘ - FRIDAY - SATURDAY I P.M. FAST TIME

"HORSE SO'LD‘llERS" in color

John Wayne - William Holden - Constance Towers Ann Lee

A daring exploit--fighting and running—They blow up bridge to reach safety. The big thriller this year. Tell your friends

the Lady-of-the-Lake, Diane Allington at a special civic luncheon tendered the premiers and their representatives dur- ing the 4 - day water show. Each premier also received a special commodore's hat.

urgy from versions dating from the middle of the 16th century.

N0 DATE SET

The primate will decide on a date to proclaim the revised book for official use in the churches. The decision will have to wait until enough books are available for all churches serving the 1,320,649 Canadian Anglicans.

Some churches have been us- ing the new boolr with special permission since 1959 and more .000 copies have been

than 400 published and sold.

d on the possibilities from lo-, _ . . cal authorities Thursday. as Hon. 1 58.1: in the l‘eV'5'°“- b n re Leo Rossitet‘. minister of fish-i There 5l‘°“ld_ l‘3"°,_ ‘h“" ""ld cries. was out of the city. lD8l5l'-W8lS.V ?lll1lUd9- 9 53' -

and enemies-—lf you have any.

. l.. ..

l THEATRE

Coll. Rev. John Goodwill, whose E Dougall, Argyle and Angus Mac- pastoral charge extended as Fayden of Dog (Clyde) River.

Needlework And Handicraft

Section 58. Knitted sweater (man‘sl-— 1. Mrs. Lloyd Bar- wise; 2. Rosaline Rich

Section 59. nitted

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(woman’s)-— 1. Ruth Coughlin; . 2. Mrs. Lloyd Barwise; 3. Mrs. l a I n C n Boyd Macwilliams.

3 Butler production in th l s I price earlier this year is hav-‘ arm, (province is running approxi- ling the desired effect of in sweater jmately 10.000 pounds per month ‘creasing consumption and re-i (man's) Island yam)--1. Mn, , over the production this time in . ducing the Canadian stocks held ‘ Leonard Barnett; 2, Mrs, Boydl 1961. it was learned Thursday iin storage. He said that there‘

iMacMillan; 2. Mrs. Joh n P. behind last year's figures, year Maunee 2 ,,_m_

.:b Macwilliams; 3. Mrs. Cyrus A.[from H.J. MacDonald. provln- were 130.8 million pounds f. I ll Po L . Gallant. lcial dairy superintendent. Butlbutter in storage at the first bf [Y O M 0 N r A G u E Section 60, Knitted sweater production for the first seven 1 August this year. which com- Friday 9 p_M_ l ALBERTON — Awards in theiJ.F. Arsenault; 2. Mrs. Frank‘. (child’st— 1. Mrs. Norman,mont is vear is running pares with the l4o.2 million DAILY swl-Ms FOR ALL AGES s,,¢,,,d,y 3.30 .,.d 10,30 ,,_m_ ser.

field of needlework and handl-ii Fra l19'P0UndS El lhis PCl‘l0€l 8

craft, Cla ss 33, at Princei Section 23. Cushion, veiv —l Arsenault; 3- MI‘S. Carroll M8c- ll0l€d- .880. - - - Au Fgu Time County Exhibition, were as fol-E No first awarded; 2. Mrs, Helen Wislliatrns. 61 K H d t l Thef lilllrlslllally gogd ftflas:ure—f| That does!” [en the whole instructions for beginners -8! advanced swimmers Zj

ws: Smallman. ec ion . m e swea er.one o ‘e ew goo e .96 S °_ istor . thou h, as therc. are 82.3 - , ll - II

Sgction 1, Hooked rug (all section 25, cushion (any tbaby's)—— 1. Bertha Richard; the continued heavy rainfall~—vs ! mmlyon pouids of butter on 8.50 daily rates for non members yarn)— 1. Mrs. Beecher Small- other kind)— 1. Miss Margaret 2. M!‘S- John P. Arsenault; 3. responsible f0!‘ the lhCl'9859tl ‘in storage, but Mr. MacDonald : Robert Strauss -Joanne Dru - Mark Stevens = man, 2. Mrs. Fred Hardy; 3. Richard; 2. Mrs. Helen Small- Mri. Cyrus A. Gallant. ,PI‘0d1lCll0I1 It the Present time. , understands that than, has for information Contact l You see it. sense it. and do it yourself. You have fun as ‘ Mrs. Wentworth Yeo. man: 3. Mrs. Irving Hardy. I b Section (i2.;‘<nittgd bongeténfl M_rr.hMz1a)cgoIna|d sdald£_ F lb.-en no increase in me .,,,..e,.

Section 2. Hooked rug (not Section 28, Pillow cases (co- 00 865- . 1'! YPUS - 3- 9 - -- DF0 110 Inn lguresioil stocks, alum - . yam)_ 1, rs, wmiam Mom... m-ed emu-oide;ed)_ 1. Miss lant; 2. Mrs. Fred Leard; 3. for July were 903,000 pounds. live. figure for fish yggnpilgo Charlottetown tain; 2. Mrs. Sylvere J. F.lMarg-am Richard; 2. Mrs. Bertha Richard. which is 27.000 pounds more were not avai1;.bie_ l I l Arsenault; 3. Mrs Beocherlwentworth Yeo; 3. Mrs. Harry section 53, Crocheted bonneipthan in 1961. but the figures for ,—:——————.—‘—_.:__.j___ Smallman. ‘ ' and bootees: 1. Mrs. John W. W5 .V““'- '0 ll‘? end °l -lull’-l .

are 3,147,000 pounds, w h i c h l

5

Section 3, Hooked rug= Section 29, Pillow c-a sea calla (scenic)— 1. Mrs. Earl Palmer.f (handwork)-— 1. Margaret Rich- Section 4. Hooked rug (orig-fardz 2. Mrs. Alvin Bell; 3 1. Mrs. Beecher Small-‘. Brenda Ellis. man: 2. Mrs. William Moun-, Section 30, Tatting—- 1. Mrs. lain: 3. Mrs. Wentworth Yeo. lJohn W. Gallant; 2. Miss Hattie Section 5. Hooked rug (ant-; Clark. mai)—- 1. Mrs. John W. Gallant; . Section 31, Knitted lace: 1. 2. Mrs. Sylvere J.F. Arsenault. Mrs. Tom Shields; 2. M r l. Section 6. Hooked rug (con- Beecher Smallman; 3. . Mrs, 153, l\.1acAu_-,land_ ventiol1al'l—l. Mrs Isaac Dun- John W. Gallant. Section 66, Embroidered cen- bar: 2. Mrs. Sylvere J.F. Arsen- Section 32. Crocheted lace- auit: 3. Mrs. Robert Woodside. 1. Mrs. lrving Hardy: 2. Mr. Section 7, Hooked rug (floral) Donat Arsenault; 3. Mrs. Fred —- 1. Mrs. John W. Gallant; Z. Leard. Beecher Smallman; 3. Section 33, Filet crochet-1. Mrs. Ivan Harris. Mrs. Ernest Tousenard: 2. Miss section 3_ Braided m‘__1_ Annlie Leard; 3. Mrs. Gordon ar painting- 1. Mrs. Helen allm n 2 Mrs. E.R. MacAusland; 3. Na-

t'.——l.M.Al'Bll:2. . ' - .. lie/I‘l}:.el;illiain ll/Ilzuntavlhn; 3.e Mar- §e°1t‘°M 93' Cmchetedc 'll‘l’lll?" garet Mountai . E"' t E} ad'a"3v, Section 67. Crocheted center- rs‘. "'95 ousem" ' '. piece (18 inches 01 more)—— 1 M25‘ tEd'”:MEl€v°r5hiaw'_ I M Mrs. Gordon Hardy; 2. Mrs. Eh“ '°" ' ' “V “g' ' '5-i Beecher Smallman; 3. Mrs. Al- ‘S’ tMa°A3gl'":' t ]\1r_<_ Bar-boul-_ H y Vin l tnofc Er Section 68, Crocheted center- . Coughfin ' ' ‘ Sm ‘ - - piece (10 Inches-18 inchesi— 1. i ' . _ ._ t Mrs. Donat Arsenault; 2. Mrs.l SPECIAL PRIZES 3 dme 9-Ockel ' _ Alvin Bell; 3. Mrs. Beecher‘ George Wotton Prize for secmn 35' C°l°r.°d °mbr°'d' Smallman. l snapshots of children -— Frances ery: 1. Margaret Richard. Section 59_ shopping bag_ 1_ Mcmdum 5°°“°“ 35' "l’l"“l“°‘ 1- M“ Margaret Richard; 2. Mrsl MacAusiand's Woolen lllills Helen Smallman; 2' Margarel Leonard Barnett. lprize for mall's sweater made Rlchard‘ Sectlfln 70. Kitchen apron— 1. ’of Island yarn— Mrs. Leonard . Mrs. Beecher Smallman; 2. sax-nan, Mrs. James Arthur; 3. Jen I) i , rt ur. C d , E - Section 71. Fancy apron— 1. aha O 8 Xpflfls Mrs. Martin Buchanan; 2 Mrs. ‘ Beecher Smallman; 3. M r a. ;TO Germany

nt; 2. Mrs. Fred Leard; 3. 3] compares

Mrs. Cyrus A. G lant.

Section 64, embroidered run- ner~1. Margaret Mountain; 2. Mrs. William Mountain; 3. Mar- garet Richard.

Section 65, Runner (any other- kindl— 1. Mrs. Beecher Small- Irving Hardy; 3.

with the 3.173.000 I pounds for the same period a} year ago.

PRICE REDUCTION Mr. MacDonald suggests th

the 12-cent per pound cut i

ronav . ., TONIGHT SAT. rn.. 5P.M....--1

inal)-

2.

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at l

n;

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Mrs. Beecher Smallman;

Mrs. Donat Arsenault; 3. Mrs.. Gordon Hardy ’

Section 34. Textile

2. Mrs. Beecher Smallman; 3. Mrs. Harry Adams.

Section 10. Door mat— 1. Mrs. Ivan Harris; 2. Mrs. Don at Arsenault; 3. M r s. H a r r y

ams.

Section 9, Rug (any other Section 37, Lace table cloth~

kind)— 1. Mrs. Harry Barbour;

"Section ll. Crocheted or knit- I

B 1. Mrs. Sylvere J.F. Arsenault;

ted nket- 1. Mrs. Lott utt: 2. Miss Margaret Rich-

rd: 3. Mrs. Frank Fraser. 2- M”- Al '1 39"- E Section 15, Bed spread (a n V M5*°l;°“‘ 3:-éacde le‘ °l°lh" 1' ther kindl.— 1. Mrs. Irving "5' "ll 3' 3’- Hardy; 2. Mrs. Sylvere J. F. 1sa:’”°']‘ 3- f1_'3"‘tb'°ld:‘t'i°‘:‘_l°1‘ tr. 1.... .f;..:" °- ’ "W W" l§::_fcfie°nR1?'c:f§l;_8:; mu‘ Section 41. Place mats—- 1. E , ’ ' "' Mrs. Helen Smallman. l”"”‘ F”‘“°" 3' M's‘ "' 3' Section 43 Hemstitching—-1 , lhomas. ' , ‘ _ ' . , l . . _ , *S_ .- 17. H ( th k"MrS. Donlt Arsenaull. 2. Mrs. Section 73, Chiids dress—1..‘economics ministry has report-. mtgnlfill . Mg‘ Lou‘: ;'{uYt(:rz.&:E‘}lrn(;‘.;1ztIr;iI‘ousenard; 3. Mrs. Irv- Mrs. fiyrngzfiilant; 2. Mrs. Nor helyi totalled S102.-‘ . I ml“ °""’ T“l""“ 3- M“'- C“ gecnonyh smockins—1 Mrs mg" ti ‘C 74 81:" ' it it— ‘lb 'tli W ‘C ' Ll gel cm Ml B llauam. CY!‘ Gallant‘ 2 Mrs Ernest 1 leflc1‘Sonl0hIlPo’A:Se::ls1ltsu ‘:81 e€fs!Ia1!lntley'|:e:X(l!0rl&;.l0yCe‘l"l:l Section 18. Quilt (not cotton) ' ' ' ' " - ' '_ d ' , -age lltdifl. gvlng Ifiardy. u ‘5 Croufitch __ 3_ M§:ct}‘::]c;'15 per . . NI: “ I.” O con .u.appque— ' 11-‘. _ _n., eeconomics lit‘ ,_" l M". Cyr Glunt: 2' Mu‘ JeaSnec?ilolllmI4"6 Needlepoint 1 mS’ecEti¢l: 72 yrrelt rfrylallltlltvrhl-klstate. mnsryl by Sble (mud . ‘hag. of ‘it. of ‘do’ lonat Arsenaulr 3. Mrs. Alden ' "' ' _ ' . , ‘ ' ";:.;.l?.‘."'.'.".f:'.‘i."......_ ...‘.-...l:“.-..*.'.:.'.:.':.S';1*"‘.l'.‘.':» ..::i H . mow MANUFACTURE cosro -in st ti" 3"" 5"°P- "M Section 20, Crib quilt (apli- Mu’ Bud", sh": 2_ M, . ; A,du“_ l ERMAN S . 1..¢...u.¢ gm-ry blank with ovary

lie)—- 1. Mrs. Cyr Gallant. Section 21, Cushion,

.3

5...... -7. Shell ......_ 1,; DAIRY BAR a mum.

k. A Section as, Child’: Knitted purchase during 9 fl l!

‘ Mk‘ 1' Mrs‘ Mflmrd Em" 2' dress: 1. Mrs. John P. ArIen- glaxrul i 0"" 1° "“'° " "=30 l""" tweed‘ . a “"'hA‘l,vln Be"; Mm‘ wen” lull‘ 3 Mill Hattie Cllrlt Section 70‘ Jewellery .1 l On the Airport Road neat to

lot ' ' . ' - ‘ ‘l

‘ r °° Section 30, Boys knitted suit. Mrs. Bernard Shea; 2. l-lattivel nopu-'. flu-_v|g. gun...

2 in. 85.00

Section Cushion. knitted

r crochetcd—- 1. Mrs. syivm "' W“ "'“'° elm"

Seclloll-'11. Knitted socks Section 79. Water color-— 1. land var-n)— 1 Mrs. Sylvere Mrs. Helen Smallman; 2. Hal-

D J.F. Arsenault; 2. Mrs. Helen , tie Clark: 3. Dale Ellis. Smallman; 3. Mrs. Beecher’ Section 80,0il painting: 2.

'. Smallman. ‘Hattie Clark.

h ~ Secllon 52. Knitted s cc k s} Section 81. Foam rubber work (fancy)-1. Mrs. John’ P. Ar'sen- 1 —- 3. Hattie Clark: 4. Mrs. John

BR I E F S ..

Clark: 3. Mrs. Milford Ellis.

IEANS

0 blue denlrns, cotton cords 0 popular zipper pocket

I (Is-

Iloys’ hack-to-school shoes

0 rag. to 7.95 0 Grab, Hewetson, Skip Along 0 black & brown

FAMOUS FOB BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

IKCKETS

l I l

2.79 399 3.9

W B -1

Ur. '

suit; 3 Mrs. Leonard Barnett. section 33, Snapshot; of .-mi.

In VI"! - - "('1' If y: . rs. t . ers aw; 3. ar-‘

Mrs. William Mountain; 3. Mar-jgml Richard, I

RIM M0||fll&ll|-K me‘ M,“ Section 84. Novelty for gift orl n s

"-W SCHOOL illclcrrs

Birchwood, P. W. C.. Queen Charlotte

sizes 6 - 14 cordroya. nylons. suedea

FOR...

,-R.

nlrrlmusinomr: .,_sn‘§;,’;’_‘: ,“'M" Cm, A G_,.i;"';l‘I‘_;—F1- l;l';,l"°t_l‘;°l';]"l= ALL YOUR CAR 3 ’ ' um M'"°'° M'°x°°""" h" lant' 2 Mrs John P Arsen McAid'ff rm rue“ ' V. NEEDS! 1 ' “"''’°d l” h" mm’ “' M°““‘ suit: 3. Mrs‘ Wentwortll Yeo sectillinlss N v it (b h i l - . '3 3”’ 'l’°“‘“"' ll" 9"‘ “"‘ section 55'Knltted gloves (‘ls-l glrll—— 2 Nadia: llrocll M3, "um l''""' A'“''”''' l " ‘W’ "9' '“"*- W‘ M‘ land yu-a»_'1. Lucy. Hardy: 2. lLinda Barbour e ' ' °°"""“" ""‘°"' ""' '" ’ » I 1? 3'l’°°°l‘ 0' “““°""- "-3- Mrs. William Mountain; 3. Mi-at Section so. Painting by vmm- :.,",:,': ""f,f,‘,,_l:"“"",,'_';":,T . "°3- l° 5-"0 ' —-- ._.......__.___._.__ 1 ., Cyrus . Gallant ber— 1. Nadine Crockett: 2. ' far -or snadala. ll 0 pullovinrs and cardigans‘ C I W 1'

ties as mum glovesisylvia and; 3. Arthur Hardy. ~ Mrs

W I (Ill)—-LXI‘. A.Gl- lantic Mrs. ;oh‘r:lyrR.. Am.a- SEOWCEE M°'o'D In (It. Gonna I.

section 9!. Chair sat-— 1. John W. Gallant; 3. Lucy Hardyztl. Mrs. Alvin gel]. Section in

‘O orlons and wools . M H . suit; 3. Mrs. Wealwortb Yeo. Section IV. Knitted sweater

Chair aft -— I.

. l __

Section 72, Woman's dress——,‘ BON ( l _. ' -- .- 1. Mrs. cyr Gallant; 2. Mrs. lports t1:lWAe: cerlf.:§§d:n'ov5§§i . Tam 0’Shanter . ‘ - :2-j Milford Ellis; 3. Mrs. Sanford a marked decline during the: . "3' ‘° 3'” ’

Phillips f‘rst six months of 1962, the! Q sizes 8-18 . .