"0M soon:

do“ [he lakQ.

P Igainst me nine um“, “spray. .wq. .‘M a

ink. M mic"- etched [he . bow “avg

dark. the ' her heel. wall has seat I,“

not and mu rid"

rwamped. rem ales.

‘ panic, ' ruled. m“ kc. She know” a.

gust to beep h. d.

rakes her, pony. l

ore than she in; nlle.

—Betty Bridgmaa a Science Monitor

EITH lICHAEI. TD.

HBING

and

ATING

'ORIZED HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENI

ALER

h Chain Saw!

water

5

arden

nt

. 6423

ire C011Ier | Royalty nttetown

/

/ u/

N MSSED

new“

In In" m ”

nos! '

é

011510“

AGE

vl ni'\' NO“.

(hlidrenﬂ 'hal' ‘ 3. spot" advise

i“

‘ 1.14 , a government fisheries

.11 . [F' “I” “ignite. 11‘" o

e In Harbours

C. G. S. Saurel has been ‘ a the busiest ice breakers Eastern Canada these past

. ks. weary ice clogging Sum- side and Charlottetown har- .. the Saurel has been call- , on to release several oil ers and freighters from 1; frozen in berths and also wk a path for ships enter- ihe harbours for loading or ding operations. The ice breaker’s latest good ,. was bringing the M. V. ', uerita into Charlottetown . ay afternoon. The Saurel ed up the potato freighter . Cape Bear and. although en- ez-ing heavy ice in the I umberland Strait. brought skin into port late Friday 1. 0011. Earlier Friday morning the meat ice destroyer per- i.. the task of freeing the

‘. 1 boat. from an ice-locked . at Pictou. The Saurel r. an 8%. mile path into open v for the craft that had ‘ ax as its destination. The had arrived in Pictou on M ay. ‘ BAGS the Marguerite will be load- ! with approximately 55.000 in ad bags of potatoes. Pro- rs Co-Op will load the larg- ' diare. Several other shippers also loading. The ship. ex- - u to leave next week, is «n by Captain K. M. ill' I potatoes are destined for at: in South Carolina. hiariae officials believe the meta biggest accomplish- its two week’s war on ice was the freeing of the r Ebana from her berth _Smnmerside. A spokesman yesterday it was an out- l: piece of work and re v v great credit on the abili- of the Saurel's crew and “"2 Captain George ""' g of the Ebana ‘ -c at Souris. I- is regarded as another ‘ escale accomplishment took

, EASTERN . . GUARDIAN

AUCTION "45” Score Cards

sale at Guardian-Patriot "r Printing.

“'8 S

" HES - Large display to P011}. Bulova, Lorie. Elco. “til-amnion. Priced from $21-

.. Boehners J ewellera. MOD:

UNDAS PASTORAL Charge. ‘ ed Church of Canada. Heber

my- II! minister. Services “1391‘ 215t.: Dundas. 2.30 '5 mandala. 7:30.

‘ iions using this column

their meetings. entai- dnls events etc.. are re-

u intothpclace their announcr-

h name of the s n- 5 organization. p0

013R CHOICE of Beautiful $1. at with every white Arrow ,‘ leard’s Men's Shall. “micron Radios. 4 was omitted from $39. to

. "eludes battery. Boehners “'3. Montague.

UNITED Church of .. _ R'ev 50% and Bay For- ‘ minis-t Dr- W.A. MacGuar- 211‘"- Services for Dec- ,_ 10“ Christmas Sunday: ' '00 3411. Sunday School.

w “11' wormp: Bay Fortune

. 'm- Worship.

‘ mgaguNDAS United Baptist l. .- Lic. Gerald Mat- “ps'k’r- December let.: . “may School at 11 a. , . A "‘53 service at 7:30 18 Sunday School

the Saurel fought through

ICE BREAKER SAUREL AT WORK

And Strait

eeps Breaker Saurel Busy'

place over last weekend whenl

heavy

Auto Theft Charge Against Tracadie Man Is Dismissed

A charge of theft against a young Tracadie man was dis. Chargi’d yesterday when he ap- peared in County Magis‘rate's Court. Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet threw the case out after Wils‘idel‘ling the evidence on hand. that of two crown witnes ses and the accused's.

The accused, a father of six, hand-led his own case yesterday. He pleadEd gililiy to another Charge, that of issuing a fraud- ulant document. Sentence on this charge was further remand- ed to Monday, December 223d. Evidence on the theft charge was completed for the crown at an earlier hearing.

The charge was laid against the accused by MacNeill Motors of Summerside after the car had been sold to a man in Stan- hope. Both the prcpn‘etor of the firm and the man who bought the car appeared as crown wit~ nesses.

NEEDED REPAIRS

The car in question was a 1950 Chevrolet sedan that the accus- ed told the court was always in need of repair. In return for the car. he had received 3100 in cash and a 1950 Studebaker truck which later was sold for $15 to a scrap dealer.

The young man told the court that he had bought the car about a month after he went to work for the Summerside firm (about July lstl on the condition that he pay $10 a week out of his paycheck. It was noted that there were no documents sign- ed concerning agrcement of payments. It was a verbal con- tract.

‘He added that after he-drove the original car for about three weeks, he said that he began to have trouble with the front end of the vehicle and asked about getting another car.

The firm’s proprietor agreed to the change and said that In similar car would be coming in later in the week. The car came in the following Saturday and the trade took place with the accused leaving the oriiinél C8? iii the car lot where it still re- mains.

The accused stated that he was informed there would be no change in price. He went on to say that whenever he 5P0“? about transfer papers {0" “a gistratiozi purposes. he W35 “f; by the proprietor that be it t: proprietor) was too bury arid ed come back later. This happen on several ogcasions.

TIRE

BU"(I‘She accused continued that he had the car into the garage- on several occasions domg ous repair jobs 0“ ‘t' He at“; that he had to buy two new was for it. The price 0‘ this“ _ also deducted from hls Pay Clicksaid that after he sold the; car he told the car .lot 0Wn _ that he would continue ptai’d ments on the car but was the that he would have to return

I" . . caUnder cross-examination r by Crvo wn Prosecutor Niclioleon.

the accused said that he (aidtnloet si'rn any document and t a u haad picked the transfer papevn- up from the car’s original miche er. He admitted to Signing

Hunter River I School Presents Annual Concert

HUNTER lllVEll »— Masonicl Hall was the scene of the annual Humor ltivcr School Concert Dec. lmh. l)ccpi'c pour travelling con- <2 lH‘Il.» the hill was filled to cap-' n'-::y with interesth parents and {iii-lids. l ltcv. E. Foster Hall capably acted as mastri‘ of ceremonies. lvai hiacKay was doorman. The accompanis. for the evening was iltc music teacher Mr. (icy.

I

oral selections by junior and sen- ior pupils: solos by Audrey Bol- :cr. Wendell Boyle David Mac- Lean. Dcltzh! Bernard. and Mur- ics Kyle; a duet by Marilyn and Dorothy llzill. Heard in 3 Via wore Russel Bernard Jr.. Rcudy and Kent Smith. Five senior girls

lli'1li”. Three recitations were heard, “\l’clczme" by Enid )laclnnis.

Reginald .

The program consisted of sev-‘

sang. “Angels We Have Heard On .

l l

, “1) m". Touch" by Harold And- rcws “So Lovely" by Beryle; Cnrcw.

Eight primary pupils preformed in a square dance “The Grape- \illl‘ Twist." Seen in some fancy idi'ill were eight junior boys.

Dialogues consisted of "Christ- mas Complaint".by junior pupils. "Suspense". "The Doctor's Of-. Charlottetown harbour and again fire" and "Mother Runs the Fam- stood by to bring the big map ‘ ily" by senior pupils. out again when unloading opera» A Tableau was preformed with tions were completed on Mon. ‘ovcr 30 pupils from both rooms day. taking part. A: the close of the program jolly old Santa Claus ap- pearrd. amid the singing of "Jim gle Bells". and distributed gifts from a prt-ttily decorated tree.

Rev. Hall thanked the teachers, Mrs. Shirley Dickieson and Miss Cecilia hic-Quaid for their efforts in preparing concert.

The Pupils presented beautiful

ice to bring the lrvingbrook.

second biggest oil tanker in the IrVing Oil Company‘s flcci. into

owner‘s name to the back of the

d3cumem- ' . gif‘s to their teachers and mUSic A charge of having illegal pos- 'cacliers. sesucn of undersized lobstch ~*—“

against the North Rustico Fish- ing Co-Opcrative Associamn Lid, IJ‘. G. Gaudin, manager). was adjourned to Friday. Dec— ember 9.

The charge was laid by Fish- eries Officer N. N. Lai‘alx‘c. The accust pleaded not guilty. to the offcncc. ‘ A Milpeque Road woman was fined $20 and costs or 30 days when she pleaded guilty to a charge of having illegal posses- sion of intoxicating liquor not purchased on her individual liq- uor permit.

A fine of $10 and costs or 10’ days was meted out to a Corn-‘

US Reports On 0 Winter Wheat

WASHINGTON IAPl—Thc 82-. r.cul:ure department Friday forrv cast the 105.0 US. winter wheat . crop at 957069.000 bushels.

Tins cs:imcte of the fall-seeded crop is 222555.000 bushels les: than this year‘s record winte: wheat crop of 1.179.924.0l‘) bush cls.

It ccmpares wlth the 10 - year

avc‘a'zo beiwecn 1947 and 1956 o’ 849£0t000 bushels.

wall man when he ploadcd guilty to a charge of speeding Gets 3 Years at Hampton.

"""" " .For Jail Break

I ST. HYAClN'I‘HE. Que. lCPl— iilcna'd Tcusignant. 29. one of iCanada's five most-wanted men luntii hiS'capturc last Saturday in Sydzicy. .\'.S.. pleadw guilty Fri- day to escaping police custody and was scntcnccd to three years in penitentiary.

tic pleaded not guilty to two charges of atlemptexl murder, one arising from the stabbing of .a fishing companion. the other an

Pre—Nuptial Shower Held

A nice prenuptial sliowcr was held recently at the spacious home of Mr. and .‘Jlrs. Preston Wood, when the people of Cross Roads and surrounding district did honor to one of its young re~ sidents. Miss Melda Bcniiz'tt of the Bank of Commerce prion to

her marriage M.“ Nels 0 n t a‘tack on a prison guard. Prelim-

Johnswn' ca p‘cmiqng yaung inary inquiry was set for Dec. 23.

Bank“? 0‘ “umme‘s‘dc' l Trusiznant—with a young com- Meloa completely taken by

, mien—escaped last spring from surprise was escorted to a :nilytsil Hyacinme )5“ when he was decorated seat of honor by Barry “was”: may on the “lemma, “mphy' w [he “rains "I [he niurdcr’ charges. Police said-he adding Marc“ pig-“d 0" piano clubbcd prison guard Donat Le by Mrs' Ear] Banem' vcyquc. who is still in hospital in There little Misses Ruth and lssricus condition

Sheila Molyneaux carried in n An unidentiﬁed woman in SN_ nicely decorum has”! 0‘ many ncv “as responsible for his cap- beautiful and useful gifts. wliichituge la“ “.cck She saw Tcusit were Opened by Marge ‘Ioncs' nant's picture in a Weekend Mag- and Eva woo‘j‘ While Mildred azinc slory concerning the coun- Acor read the accompanying try-S [Dogmaan men, and m Verses' ‘purtcd to police that he was liv- Tlien Melda in her over gra- ‘ mg in a Sydney mom-"Khome- Cicus manner thank“ 3“ r°r| Sydney police arrested him and their kindness and 300d Wishes brought him to Montreal for trial and invited all to visit her at .

B

,ers. tory

li h

U a

a

f

any time. All joined in singingl “For She's a Jolly Good Fclltw." ‘

f0

IDB Pro its followcd by a sing-song with Mrs. 1

Blake chd at piano. also Mrs.I ed d Earl Ballem. -Are R uce

A delicious lunch “as passed around by some of tho yaung

‘ ' ' ' " ‘ ' his annual ‘.l omed in singing the l\.it.onal ‘ E. Cync reported in I ' tint-hem and departed for their statement to Finance Minister] homes leaving all good wishcsll‘lcmng. with Melda for a happy married. life.

HUNTER RIVER SCHOOL

Grade 10: — 1 Ruth Machan. Grade 9: —— 1. Sandra MacKay' 2. Carl Bagnall; 3. Ray Wliitlock. .

(lured profits

Grade 5:— 1 John Bernard: 2.

Alta Bernard: 3. Marilyn Bernard the 8.601.000.

Let Contracts

For Railway

CLEVELAND Mather and C9“? Friday that imtla being let in 60"“ construction by

1 contracts

Vio' “It. service at 11 a.m-

. 'i ofKGrYoUNg-‘ZR. Rid your- likely Ha" with A"gel-lone Firestorer. Restore [tying colour beauty. m‘eSOD's Drug Store, and Larter's, Souris.

9583052“ Concert. Sturgeon 21st armh‘ S““day. Decem-

130 Pm. Bring the 566 Santa.

Y ' ~ 0L3 pine or in Christ

IUl' tree [mm 3911 Hicken. Allis

IE;

I‘lth Nuts, A“ DE LUKE Shave. kill twh “'311 cradle

A

1n p. . C85: Sneeial price 325. “chars. Montague.

Railway Co. Ltd. into the Wabash Labrador.

: ' and . Engineering evin shortly. ‘

d will b

‘ ccted that the railrca :gpm'les long and connect Wll the Quebec Nort radore Railway. . V

Wabus‘i Lake RailnC which has been gran: "‘anchise by the gmcrn ENo“(“uncilarich Wabush Iron land.

Lake area 0

Co. Ltd,

unccmcnt is first mt‘jor mCV ‘mcnt of‘ the iron 1 lie \l'fiiush Lake at

“m; areas.

d ,ui'i‘u‘ull

(Cpl- .Plckand- pany announced re

eci ion With the

Wa-bush Lake. of a railwa.v

surveying 3” I

h Shore and Lab'

3y CO. Ltd". d a railwa.‘ I ment of“

- Subsdlal'y 0: is a of Cleve_

thC

‘ ‘ l C . . Friday 5 am e in [110 dole”? 1 0m (113;)05115 l".

' ' ' row; Grad? 51' Frdc'idrI-mhin ginght Grade 2: —_ 1. John Proctor: a. 2‘ P “1;” ' 1 Linda Macmillan; 3. Brian “hit-i Bernar . v a I l k‘ - —— l. Ber}10( .irc'v. o<‘ . norffsniic £13,129“ 3. Garry grade 1: ‘~-.\o Tests. um. “ .". (Bi 1. Ken: Smith; 2.; Siirlcy Dickieson,princ t S‘W‘h‘mm‘. 3 Mary Andcrws. Cecil1a 31:00.11: fS-Slslan . I

But higher operating costs and. a d3;'1<:on by the management to; sol as'd: greater sums to cover; the possibility of bad debts re-, to 5.33.000 from 51.11.14.000 in 1957. said Mr. Coynei in his statement made public Fri-

(lay.

Grade 31 - 1- Ganh cam“: 2' No“ loans during the bank's Flora MacLean: 3.1-1‘05’69 33:"3“ fiscal year e n d ed Sept. 30‘ and Beverly )lachlilian. ‘ _ (“moot to 335642.000 fr 0 m

Grade 73 '— 1- Diamc T,”:‘l(;"‘li 531573.003 in l957. The numberl 2. Midi?" Bower: 3' “m c of new borrowers rose to 654 Boyle- ,. a . from 395. I .

Grade 5' ’ 1‘ _Mar°le.. I Tlis higher lending activity L 2- Sheila Bcrwd' 3 Dom”) ‘ helped boost income for the year; L9” to 54.66.3000. up $1,052,000 from.

—'

NOTICE TO “ PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

:I Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

s;de offices of The Guardian and The Patriot.

The Guardian «The Patriot

I

partment announcni. V.

I OTTAWA ICP>——Loans and in- ladlcs assisted by the ht:stcss..camc of the crowned-owned Ilh Then Miss Eva Wood put on‘dustrinl ‘Dcvc'opmcnt’ Bank rose 'some interesting contests. Latcri’sharply iii 1903. President James

i l I

government is wlit~lz~n‘c rev .1 m pin ; 4f the

rates since the Second World Via: Vol-

LEGION Hows PARTY

The 325 children who attended

the annual leg-.ozi Christmas party yesterday waited until eager anticipation for lllt‘ an

By JOHN LcBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA lf'l’l 'l‘Eic .‘cdcral fa c cd w th I

oard of 'l‘rampor‘. ("filllllS‘lCn- llS Ill'tsl iiiiporizn: regula- agency.

ncxl

By spring the personnel

of the six-man board wzll bear

it Ziich f. clghl wsues

tile rc~cmlilancc to that as been dealing w.ih and other major

ntary and statutory retrcmcnts re brxnzing in new fact‘s. An appointment confronting the

cabinet with urzcncy is that of

ssistant c h ief commissrncr

Ch‘ef commissioner Claran-c D I. become general counsel of Brit» ish American Oil Company him ith and is being sucrccdcd in

licpard. 4%. is leav.n; Jan. 1 to

(2'. $13.7:le - a - ycrir jcb by li'd Kerr. 56. who became assistant ch‘Cf only ihi; {all

The 3.x - man board Is lvia'icd

with work on ralway. tclcplionc. pipclinc and other gmcmmrn! ofﬁcials sad an air pointmcnt is expected soon to the 515.500 - 3 names are under consideration. TWO MORE VACANCIES

governmcn' will have mm more board vacan- cies to fill. Commlssoners Frank

Fisheries Board Members Named

(‘Ii SOS.

- year p’si.

Next spring. the

OTTA WA ‘CP'

isherics rcscarch board.

announced today.

They arc Arthur H Munroe. St

John's. .\‘fld ; l). r. hiillcr. Van WRTIIE BIG

couvcr: and Dr .l. .\i. R. Beve ' '

ridge. Kingston. Ont. They suc 06"“ lteed Dr. Raymond Gushuc, S’. , John's: Dr. J. R. Dymond, Ti. E

ronto: and ll 1-). Walker. Van- couycr. L

The boards annual

FOR SALE

l95l Ford Custom

Fully Equipped. Good con

dition.

Apply J. K. Gordon

Cardigan. after 5:00 pm.

and

~~ Three new members have been appointcd for five-year terms to the lT-mcmbcr ll W8S

meeting

mil be held here Jan. 5-7! ‘h' d" W:IJUIIUS LA 3

A

fortunate than her brothers Wendell. ileftl and Thane. lrllill‘ for she had the privilege of sitting on Santa's knee. hey

rival of Santa Claus. l‘iv-c-ycar-‘ are the children of Mr. and Mrs. old Phyllis Adams was more Earl Adams. Maple Avenue.

Transport Commissioners To Be Revamped By Spring I

‘.\l MacPherson and Howard 8. Chase w.ll be retiring March 29 and May l9. respectively. on rcarlun: the age limit of 73. Cfmmiwionc's receive 313.500

.\ir. hincPlicrson. a former lR'izisli Columbia public works 1m nzstcr. has been on the board since 1959.

British born commissioner Chase. a former locomotive driver and Canadian head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- :inccrs. has been a board mem- ber snicc 1948.

Another commission post may beer-me vacant in April. lm. II is that of deputy commissioner Armand Sylvestre. till. whose ini- 'c=t five-year reappointmch ex pircs then. A former member (f Parliament for Lu St. Joan. Quc., he has been French Canadian repmsenla live on the board since 1945. The salary is 514.5(1).

R’-‘..\lAlNl.\'G MEMBER The remaining member of thi

cheral .

TODAY snows 1.3-7.9 I!!!

"II

The Gunrdlan. Charlottetown.

MONTREAL. — Anybody Ilf‘l'l" sccn Peter? Peter who? Pc'cr

father was a fur trndcr

Company‘s historic Club almost. two ccniun‘cs ago:

inal members of the North Wch 1 Club a: the sign of The Heater: Elizahcth.

1958 5

Sat. Dec. 20.

Historic Beaver Club Looks For Descendants Ot Founders

Tcday. as in the 18th and 19th ' «Topics. Pond. whose grca'. zrcnt grand“ IlfSl'~ will dine at frrmi fourth: Crmnecticut and one of the brim: lirmlqmrtcrs

wintering part- Montreal‘s

the

hotel. making their at The Beaver Queen

The curator and staff of .\lnn-‘ tncal's Chateau de Ilamcmv. nn- cicnt home of French and Rug», listi Governors and the nldc ij building in Canada's larcmt1 city. are looking for a pr'cscntl day Peter Pond and a deacon-i dart of each of the o'ht‘r ml:- insl Bean-r Club members 4

Those who are found and pro , pcrly certified Will be lirnuzlic to Montreal. housed. wincd and“ dined. and will be thg guests of‘ tutor at the first p:‘c<<lcrt's night banquet of the To:‘0n.d;tllv led Beaver Club. ‘

Then: were 19 original Rcavor‘ (Rub members. each of whom“ was a wintering partner or the? North West Company To hf" eligible for membership. one mud haw spent a wontcr in the pays d'cn limit. the unimpxwi wilderness of tho ('armimn north-west. . i

For more than half a cc'iiiir} the Beau-r Club was the s Adi 7‘ cenlm for the fur nicrchnrtu and traders of Montreal him-i ; in¢ In the city's leading taverns. and inns. it was famnm for lISI gargantuan feasts And for itc,’ adv-osmium talc: told by its' members. ‘

Sonia brought along the usual Christmas meals of oranges and apples which were disiributtd to the Hulda-n. The boys and girls were also given various other treats and shown movies.

regarded as Canada's top freight rate cirpert. lie is a tormerl freight traffic ('th o! the CNR Meanwhzlc. it is understood the $12.500aycar job of board :cnv cral counsel is in log to I'Slkiﬂnl counsel .1. .\f. Fortier. Mr Kerr was promoted from lh.s job [10' assistant chief commiasoncr. Another appointment due to in announced is that of Hugh Ward- rope. 62. who resigned earlln this year as assistant chief com m’ssioner but who is betas re tain3d as special adv-.scr becauu of his intimate knowledge of I board problems.

AND

JAN.

leera. -

board .s Leonard J. Knowles. 7) ‘

starnavavaessrn

--FR£E-- I

I

I Drop your (‘hristmna “(Na i in to us for in! rennin n- I l

eluding parts. Don't chance I fire. let us put your light: In good working condition.

Montague Electric Co.

1

Pacific unite and cuisine. i

In Nu- lullt-a ml ( .Illcal Cherokee Shun!

JOEL

1 a

./_

‘a

«ﬂirt!

THE TYRONES

%UL ANKA 'DANNYWJUMORS ROY HAWDM WINK MARTINDALE ' DELLA REESE-THE ROYALTIEENS

hills NEWMAN lithium-um

Cruise to the

WEST IIIIIIES

SOUTH AMERICA

FROM NEW YORK

14 Day Cruise calling at San jun. Poem Ring Ln Gui-rs. Vent-ruck; Willcmstad. Curu‘no; Chalth Canal Zone and Havana. Cub;

Fem from $350.” . aboard the New, Fully “Rendition-I

EMPRESS 0F HRH"

The perfect tropic (misc ship—com swimming pools — Broadway entertainment — unequalled Claudin-

Also choice of 3 subsequent impacts 0' W cruises: Jan. 30 and Rob. 20—l9 days-Jun 3475.”

Mar. 13—14 days—from $350.”

"I YOU! YIAVﬂ AGINI OI NIAIISY CANADIAN PACIM on

b. ., __.__._____ .__._-. ..___.._.....__. -_ .

SOURIS THEATRE

Friday - Saturday Dec. 19th - 20th

i’Badman’s Country”

—wlth— George Montgomery Karin Booth

—also—

"Amazon Trader”

—\v th— Jolin Sutton

COATING .‘TON. — TUES. DEC. 22nd nnd 23rd

"Marjorie Morningstar"

l4

ROCK I

AM m wail-uni.

“K 3‘ <k

Extra! Special Futurettc

“FORBIDDEN DESERT”

m

*****¥444**

at a: is

Birthday of the Christ

t i

- pfiilSI‘lt‘l‘S.

we would take \\l.\'ITf‘S for

MATTHEW & MclEAN ' lIMITED

SOURIS

Roy

Quaker space heaters. oil,

Stool Furnishings. beds. springs. mattrewcs, Gcnci'al Electric and Sunbeam food Mixers. Irons. Toasters. and Floor

Also living room furniture and chrome kitchen sets.

this opportunity

i; wish to announce the appointment of Mr. A Crockett as manager of their new 1 furniture and appliance store opened for the convenience of home owners Kings. We will endeavour to carry a com-

plete line of familiar brand names;

R. C. A. televisions. radios. washers. and refrigerators. Kemac conversion ml burners,

Fawcett (‘leI and oil ranges, room heaters

to wish our customers our warmest a Jm'ful (‘liristmas and n Happy and Properous New \car

Make it

in Eastern

THt‘. HtHITI) OF IN \N(

‘- "out ' “"

ﬁ/‘. .i" A O I

Keep it—ioyously and gratefully—as the

a Christian

HOIIDAY

A time to think of others and their needs:

Ofﬁce and factory parties. home, rejoicing:

and highway travel will be safer and

happier if we celebrate without the use of intoxicanu.

NOT an

"AICOHOIIDAY"

THINKING drivers don‘t DRINK DRINKING drivers don‘t THINK

lliLlSM AND SOCIAL SERVICE OF Till: I Vl'l‘th Clil'llCll OF CANADA

child.

3:..-

1.9,,

4

.zcwcgrr'. H

a-v — .‘a

"a O‘Jlium

:xﬁafgiwm_

\.

an.-. h-I—O"