. lb: 18 ozs. Page 2, The Guardian Tuesday, Nov. 15. 1955 City and Central sows rrsxiemai ssoodsno. AHDS VITAMIN and Mineral Reducing Plan at Reddin Bros. Dial, 436. Free delivery. Free minio- CARD PARTY RESULTS - Re- sults in card party held in Spring Perk Hall last evening were: Lad- Ies,' first, Mrs. George Cooper; second. Mrs. Lloyd Philips; Con- solution. Mrs. Earl Riggs. Men's first. James Davey; second, Joseph 0'Hanley; Consolation, Earle Stew- srt. Freeze out, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cheverie. TURKEY DINNER ENJOYED- Approximately a thousand people attended the annual Hot Turkey Dinner in the Community Center on Nov. ii and 10th., which was put on by the Holy Redeemer C.w. L. The event was most successful In keeping with the high reputation the ladies of Holy Redeemer parish have gained on such occasions. Autumii flowers adorned the dinner tables and there was a fine display of fancy work togethcr with a lot- tery of China ware. the winner be- me Mr. Robert Bradley- Much credit is due the President Mrs. P. J. Steele and the lhembers for. this successful event. I "YOU! DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store. ENGAGEMENT -- Mrs. Sadie Campbell. Sumnierside. wishes to announce the engagement of her eldest daughter. Laura Mae. to Mr. Alvin Bruce Maclcod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison MscLeod. New London. The marriage to take place at the Geddie Mem- orial Church. New London. Nov. Personals Miss Joan Gillis of the National Employment Office is spending a week's holidays at her home in Newtown. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Meets The meeting of the Alpha Chapt er of Neta Sigma Phi included a pantry and recipe shower for Miss Velma Carmody. The meeting. which was held Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs Williamf Thompson. was presided over by the president. Mrs. H. H. Simpson.. Jr. Provincial . ,. I of raisingl FLNERAL YESTERDAY - The Ways and means Y , d n u, d funeral of Thomas James Monag- :m0n9.V WEI? dlSCu5S6d donegferrcaiglesa0;3r3:,0l;eV;n:r;8i; ban was held yesterday from his R9fl'eShm8nlS WW9 S('rl'Pd by; late residence, ll Esher Street to St. Dunstan's Basilica uhcre re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev- Clarence Roche who also conducted servicc at the grate. lqllfembcrs of the Benevolent lrisli tociety, rcpreseiitzitiics of the .luii- ior League of the (fharlottctoiin Refarded Hospital and pupils of Grades 2. 5' and 6. Queen Square School. at The l"93”ii" m”"”'1.V '"U””"3 0f (ended the lllnprai pa” b,.arer,-Hthe Association was held last even- were Joseph Kays. Frank M1lls.,","g 8' the i,M'(.'A mm. "'9 9”" Clifford MacDonald. I.cstci' 0'Don-lsldem M75 w- Sl9Wa"l,Pl9”i9 Pl'9' "em Lauru. Um.n,im. and R,,h,.r,.sid1ng. A representative of the Downeg 1m(.rm(.m iggzyg ,... lhp, Kinctle Club was welcomed as the hostess, assisted by the Missesl Lucille Turnbull and Frances Mac-i Millan. l cial Sanatorium, The ceremonie were presided over by Col. P.E.I. Ass'n For torium Commission. Col. Full wel coined the graduates. abovci and outinctl iii,- and others like thcm would ing Catholic Ccmctcry. The fuiit-ral wast Vie” "W "W" ”W"lll'-ll"-V vary largely attendctl, I General business re the proposed mupening of ti classrooin lor he retarded children of the city was 'Kiist'tisscd H('pflrlS were given lr.im llic mcevng with the .Viinister of Mona Wison, to present the gradu ates with pins and certificates He thcu called upon Dr. Burton D. Howatt. Provincial Health Of ficer, to address the graduates, Dr. Howard Mclnnis Educatioii and a i'cpre"ciil:iti -- of Hawaii reminded them that every fhe City School Board, anti the graduation was a big cvcnl in life pmembefs P-VltltP5St'fl ill)-I)l'l”'t.l-l.:ll whether it be the first or fourth, 175 Queen 5;. . (jun-1, Bldg, TOT the C0s0PL'l'8l10n received The as each was a step ill) the latlrier Jgreat need for such a c'as r .'lTl ;was stressed and it was fclt that l, this need should be brought in the attention of the citizens in gent-ral. lit was decided that the various service clubs and ladies org'-iiiiz- lation be contacted and that speak- ers be provided to outline to those p groups the details of the proposed classroom. The receipt of a cheque for Sl00,00 from the Charlottetown Kinette Club was gratefully ac- knowledged At the conclusion of the l)liSlll'.'SS meeting lunch was served by the ladies. Purge of Army Officers Begins In Argentina BUENOS AIRES (Reutersl-The new Argentine government Mon- day began a big purge of army officers and ordered the house ar- rest of Gen. Eduardo Lonardl, whom they deposed as president Sunday. Lonardl's m l n l s t er of transport, Gen. Juan Uranga, also was ordered put under house ar- rest. The government, set up Sunday under President Pedro Aramburu, now faces two threats-from Gen. of achievement. and that this day was a reuardiiic am: ':i'lllf'Il.:- -nt. working the C(ln1IliE'li:)fi of many months of intense study and la?) or- In these days. l)r. Houatt caid. there is as ever increasing need for the expanding of hospital ser BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion eral health insurance scheme is' brought into effect, this need will be greatly increased. But one oil the biggest problems of expansion is the difficulty of obtaining nurs ing personnel. NURSING SHORTAGE I With this inability to. obtain? enough girls to train and qualify, as Registered Nurses, the Canal dian Nurses Association realizedi that many of the bedside and rel habilitation duties, could be car; ried out by girls trained to worlrl with R.N's. This would leave the latter free to carry on with the more technical side of nursing. The association proposed that schools be set up across Canada to train Nurses Assi At pre sent there are three of these schools operated in Government in stitutlons in P. E. 1., the Provln, cial Sanatorium, Falconwood HDSl pltal and the Provincial lnflrmary.l Speaking directly to the gradu' ates, Dr. Howatt said. that they BIRTHS At the Prince County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Vernon Ferguson, Graham's Rd. on Saturday. Nov. 12, 1955, I son. weight 6 lbs 15 ozs. FERGUSON l DONNELLY - Al. the Charlotte- town Hospital on Nov. 14. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Doniielly, I dnigiter. TODD - At the Prince County Hospital on Nov. 9. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Todd lnee Reta Frizzelll. Rose Valley. 8 9011- Kerry Murray, weight 8 lbs. 1 oz. HENNESSEY-- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday. Nov. 9, 1955. to Mr, and Mrs. William Hennessey, (nee Julie Prosper. RN.) a son, weight 7 the, I oas.. DONAHUE - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Nov. 12. 1955. at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donahue PICTURED ABOVE IS the sev- enth graduating class of Nursing Assistants at the Provincial Sana- Graduation Ceremony At of Nursing Assistants took place'reqiiiremen the auditorium at the Provin (1. Elliott Full, Chairman of the Sana t shown ' for the training, of nursing assist ants. He also pointed out iiiat int-yt val bl -ettth Snto' i in "..Z.p?.2”,.af...."t .5 .5i:hillZi3 are Us How expressed a have themselva to 8 new way of In that there services would still be , Col Full then called upon Miss vices and staffs. and when a genibe Pducllled regarding this l.Vl3e ltorium. Left to right are Margaret lJ. Doyle, Hunter River; Mary E. Icicle. Stanley Bridge; Mary J. De- Coste. Charlottetown: Mrs. Laura G. Reid. Stanley Bridge. Barter's Film La lcontinued from page 1) CURB-SIDEWALK . , . Sa niiorium we -em--u half the cost of paving, a as Nursin g Assistants. were help si ing to fill a great need. and the t of their services would be greater in the years in come. Dr. Howatt then paid tribute to P- A. Creelman and Miss Lennan. both of whom have been on the staff of the Sanator iiim for many years, for their un tiring efforts in the treatment of patients and in the training of personnel. In his final remarks to the gradu sure of the Council l Coun. Johnstoiic be adhered to. LIBRARY TRUSTEES Mr. James Fullerton as a pa mam-nt employee of the City an s l t Dr. : Mac l the Legislative and Public Library work with City Recorder K. M "available to the sanatorium. or to any other institution requiring their services. He then concluded by wishing them success and happi lness in their chosen profession Ii DR. FREELMAN Due to the unaiuirlable ahsciise lof the Hon. Dr. M L. Minister of Health. Dr . , . lcreeiman was then Called ”non'mittec to work with Councillors for B few remarks. Johnstone and MacDonald in an Dr. Credmang reviewed the mo effort to beautify the City. Coun. pgress through the Wars. M re MacDonald reported that 150 pine lseal-ch and frgatfnpijf M mm.,(.u trees harl beengprocurcd from the llosis. He reminded everyone that Comm M('"'0"8l N””"y "' be rcceivcd by Coun. limits. P itinual one. and requires a gitcatigeigurifd ',ha" ' numb" 0' bulbs ;deal of cooperation from the pub! 3 ,3” "39" Pmcllred am 914'" lie, to obtain this the pulillc mustr 9dC::mlmI'":Eg:)'nald saw that n ' . CO I of ailment, and that the educating p1ai"l5 were bell”: heard ?9"”"" process should start at an early lgy 30'" if Fiaye” l'eg3"d'"5 ll"? age He also pointed out that due, C m mg '? 5 airs m make NY the great advances made. in lilef "'9'" "I City taxes" He mfadcfhe last half century. the death rate s"gge5”"." that when "'9 C",y hsh from tuberculosis has been reduced Market '5 Vacatfid that ""5 W" from 20o to 10.3 per 100.000 ”il”' "'9 Me”?! 1,3""f""S be Pied 85 believe the day is near... Drg Creel a tax office or in lieu of this. have man slated, "when no person will; "'9 Wat" Md Sew"?-9 0””? I9 die of tuberculosis". He also pointl moved "' the Miirket B"”d'"g ed Du, may no antibiotics or Wei-and the tax office situated on the cines were sure cures. but that :Pm)"i;cgrgg'willfthCgziu:Ila;l&n:lr';Nrzilg he ' - l iargmio 3,lEyp:o;,1;? gfarttuglerga and expressed the opinion that this Iasis, (l3)fll::ege would eventually take On of te . . ' Cgeeleman gambiggestm joggnvifcre Coun. MacDonald referred to the patients to carry on with their :99” lwfrk cgmpleied ii" the W37 proper rehabilitation program at Emma 3" ”.9xpre55ed apnrwl ter leaving the institution. ills mm" M "'9 8”'m3"” 19'” .b-V E- closing remarks were. optimism K K9""edy "5 we P”7Vl"i'l31 09 must not be allowed to develophpartment of Public Works- Lt Col mm complacency, Keith Johnstone, Army: Li. James The exercises were then closed with the "Queen," after which the guests were invited to tea in the classrooms. The pianist for thel occasion was Miss Marion Ryan. Air Force Association and Mr. Costello, Clty Works foreman. N0 FLUORIDATION A communication from the (lily of Cornwall. a daughter. 8 lbs. 16 Lonardl and his loyal military! on. l group and from the powerful Gen-; eral Confederation of Labor. which issued orders for a general strikei in key industries beginning at mid-. night Monday night. UNION HEADS ARRESTED CRUWYS - At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospltal on Nov. 13. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cruwys lnee Betty Maccalluml s daughter, DRAKE - At the P.E.I. Hospital Nov. 11, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Parley Drake. Vernon. a son. 8 St. Lawrence Leaders of the labor confedera- The Hon. George Marler. Feder- tlon. Andres Framirii and Luis Na sl Minister of Transport, will ad- talini, were arrested after they or-l dress the Canadian Club of Prince dared the general strike. which Edward Island tonight at the Club's began in Rosario, Argentina's sec- second dinner of the season at the ond city. Charlottetown Hotel. His suhiect Reasons for the strike call were will be "The St. L-IWPBDCG 595 not immediately clear. but it way" The Seaway Authority. seemed designed In harass the gov- which is in charlie of 010 1118081 ernment which confederation lead- engineering DI'0.I00I In Clnldl" ers fear may take drastic action IIi5l0r.V. is fE!P0l'i5"-ll! to P”'"3r against Peronista influence in thcl "It'll! Ihrollllh "10 Minister Of unions. Transport. so that Mr. Marler has ..-.n- W- - a continuing knowledge of the many aspects of the project. A lawyer, Mr. Marler practiced in Montreal and served on the COADY- At the Charlottetown Hospital on November 13th to Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Coady, a son. 8 lbs. 11 oz. ' MARRIAGES il'AYL0lb-BERTRAM- At t h e , Hunter River United Church manse - on October 22. 1955, by Rev. C.R. Moase, B.A. B.D., Elizabeth Joyce Bertram, Hazel Grove. P. E. I to Pte. Frederick Blaine Taylor of Gnmvnm P' E 1' TORONTO lCPl"'A ”"y”"""i'i Montreal City Council as well as DEATHS i'"l"" diwla-V h-V. L"'l;l' F'”"":( d,-on many municipal bodies. From CONDON-Suddenly as a result Ki"? 0"” d"""ii i t W" 9” I942 to 1954 he sat in the Quebec LA DY EATON WINS of a heart attack in Port Arthur, -l"mwtdh hog” ,”;mimii"i' Mi Legislature where he was Leader 0nt., Ralph T, Condnn, .19. for- ' mp .”, "5? iijm," tilt: ,of the Opposition for six years. As merly of Charlottetown. His '" or Mrs W" 5 ml" " . ' I in 1954 h mam! Wm arrive in mo Cm, if; I thousands of flowers making up her Mmm" of Tnnsport 5 cc 2 , has not onl been res nsible for Wednesday evening by tram and : cntry were grovin all l7.:iton flail. , his deputmycmi but hp: hu aim will be conveyed to thc llennes- Th” ?h"w'f M” "hlh" M" 5 he," closet), ..socj.',ed with (hg, lay Funeral Home (mm When, sparkling uaterfoundation flanked Mr Tampa" Bonrm Bond of th ey will be transferred on M 'w" Wwld” "M"? 15 591- "W" Will Speak In City On Commissioners of Sewage Water stated that this body was, not prepared to undertake fluoridi zation of the City water supply at the present time. The reasons given were that they did not have enough information for or against the project and secondly none of the larger cities in Canada or in the Maritime provinces had secnl V lfit to take such a step. Mr. Marler will arrive by speclall Coun. Gorniley asked the Cnun- , plane this afternoon. and will be, cll what could be done In regartli met at the airport by Canadian; to removing the partly burned Club and g(lV21'I1ITl9:llVV0IflCl8IS, i buildings at the corner of Kent and, Lucky Ticket Holders .m ON- White Rose Draw 1st Prize----21” T.V. Set-Ticket No. 910 Won by Smith MacFarlane, Harrington, P.E.I. 2nd Pi'i7.cwPop Up Toaster-Ticket No. 240 Won by George Hooper, 24214 Kent Street 3rd PrizcvElect.ric Iron-Ticket No. 1149 Won by Douglas MacLeod, 308 Fitzroy St. Seaway Maritime Commission. the Cana- dian Natlonal Railway and the Seaway Authority. comm ha i Thursday to the home of hisylwd h-V, 75" i W -"emmed '"5"T Tnupon mun" C. dun brother. Louis. 82 Weymouth St, mm? fl" (Pet '3” The funeral will he held on Fri- "” day morning to St" Dunslan's Basilica for Rcquicm High Mass at -nine o'clock. Burial in the Catholic Cemetery i MARTIN-Suddenly at 176 Syd- ney St.. Cliarlottctown. on Mon- day. Nov, 14, 1955. John Philip Martin. J-lis remains are resting at the I-lennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Be guiem Higli Mass at nine o'clock. in-lal in the Catholic Cemetery. CTORDY-At her home in Brook- vale, Lot 30. on Nov, 14. Mrs. John Stordy. aged 5 years. MARTIN BLAMES IIEDI UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (C?)- Health Minister Paul Martin of Canada blaned "totalitarian com- munist principles" Monday for de- lays el!C0l.ln' ed In achieving the EPTLEPTIC FREED TORONTO l(”PleA charge of criminal negligence laid against a youth suffering from epilepsy was dismissed Monday after William Ball. 20. testified he got a driver's reunification of Korea. In an ad- llcence without limitations although dress to the General Assembly's he wrote on his application that be political committee, the chief of the was subject to fainting spells. Ball Canadian UN delegation expressed testified he discovered he had disappointment that greater Pm- epilepsy as a result of the accident gross has not been made toward out of which the charge arose. reunification. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE l Drawn by Junior MacLeod, City Police Force we wish to take this opportunity of thanking everyone who helped to make our official opening and draw a success. ' WALTER Bumlolrs WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Washing, greasin towing, etc. g, tire repairs, battery charging, Longworth Avenue Charlottetown El gzsrisins will bCFC'TBIlSf.:I'T!iied fropi presents a I ” " I "”"r""”"” - -- lillll" lf.'.J:.if...'.”t-”3.:".3:i".t':..L'."'f::':.”.l "mason: VAN SAL! .5, .....,..... m... for your (M N in trip! - With Handicrafts from M ism um mu Wtvonc 1-: ion in one vim." Lou. l Ind-la, Greece, Jordan, Egypt and Hong Kong i II-my” 3'2 820 see mm"-" "'”"” y N- 0- Mt-cl-n " "” :r.';:5:.n:':::.... 474'-'-time-'.'&.".::'.'....."?,':.'.".:.t...".?'.f e, , . UNDERTAKEB CIVIC CENTRE ”""'s W t mmaumn 'i Tuesday 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. This ad. qionsored by:- Pmwse Bros. Ltd. Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. S. A. McDonald Dept. Store. Oherlowstowii and Herb Wiltalilre -IUIAIJMI Mary A. MacDonald. Charlottetown, and 4-- these lots. all of which are free, r:usr:ui would be one The Mayor then asked the plea- and it uas agreed that the policy outlined by Mr Fred Hine as Oity represent ativc were named as trustees to Mr Arthur McQuaid clerk of the 'Police Court, is to be employed to revise the City bylaws and will Martin in this respect. The resolut ion covering this appointment came as a result of reported complaints Johnstone re garding the keeping of domestic animals and fowl within the City i Dr. R. G. Lea. Dr. John Maloney Bnnm,” . and Robert Hyndmaii wcrc appoint A red to the City beautification com the search for new cases is a coni planted l" Vlcimla Pam "S 3'50 Clapton. Navy: Stewart Chnndlcr.t Lecd Aildete Ii-eds Leg In Rugby Match: A CIIITIDKIOSD Brucgmnlggllllaa. VIII Hill! Bhigucteh suffered tsuhroken leg e un . a press plug of wellilcgh points out that I: Was one of theoutstanding play- his Junior ms- ton and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Jar- dine of Charlottetown. Queen Street. His Worship said the City could do nothing unless the buildings represented a health nuisance. In such instance he said the Department of Health could step in and take action or if it con- stituted s fire hazard the Fire Marshal could ask to have them removed. Coun. Gormley complained that . not enough motorists were using the uptown parking lots. He felt that if a greater numbe of car owners were encouraged to use b, it would greatly relieve traffic can- gestion in the City. His Worship said it was a matter of educating the people to use the lots and gave pcl'TniSSi0lI to the Police Commit- tee to adverise in his respect- EDUCATIONAL TAX Coun. Gormley said that ii num- ber of local workmen had com- plained to him that non residents of the City were getting clear of paying the City's educational tax. He felt that a larger number of these local workmen would have their tax paid by now if stricter enforcement of the law in this re-' gard was adhered to. i His Worship said that every ef- fort was being made to collect this tax from out-of-town workers and he was of the opinion that a fair- ly good job was being done. He W LES IN TREASURE VAN display at the Civic Centre. Other sale handicraft; items come from In- dia, Greece. Jordan. Egypt, Hong Kong. The EXAMINES ARTI Miss Maureen Beagan of Char- lottetown is s h o wn examining some of the Oriental splendor from the "Treasure Van" now on is sponsored by the satin. Duiistan's Committee of the World and University Service of Canada "Treasure Van" (Photo by Tom Fm). Annual Meeting Of Zion l7" '9 Gite" 0f i Church Brotherhood Held iu"G"' mwse EDMONTON. tcpi C Lt.-G0,, J. J. Bowlen of Alberta will be the guest of Ll.-Gov. T. W. L Prowse of Prince Edward island. when he is in Charlottetown oh r d The annual meeting of the Zion E.C. Evans added words of en- Church Brotherhodd was held in mu,-agemem to the new execu. Zion Church last evening. The tin meeting was under the chairman- ' . ship of Mr. Ray Sudsbury. The The new slate M amce” ap- , . . , ' ; .. vacation later this th. urged all the councillors to take incctiinguopcnendwith ti:-i singing gzxilegeviwhviat g3::::,:ha?;.esl:J:;: Bowlen has received hrbolinvitatiyn an interest in the matter and re- 0 l 8 Queen . and I 6 Say 118 Mr. Mm” Macndyen. Vice Presij from Mr. Prowse and will be . port any delinquen , which should OT EZNICE ' guest at Government House. Dr. Bowlen. who was born in Prince Edward Island. is taking his first vacation since his ap pointment in Alberta in 1950. HQ leaves here Friday and will re turn Dec. 5. come to their attention. Coun- Gaudet reported that the Centennial lighting in the uptown areas had been paid for by the Centennial Committee and that the merchants had been billed with the result that 50 per cent of the amount was collected. On sending collectors around to the business establishments an additional 25 per cent was realized Coun. Gaudet said that a num- ber of merchants had expressed a desire to have the lights left up for Christmas and he suggested that the Retail Merchant's Associ- ation be approached to see what arrangement they wished in this instance. He said that the lights themselves belonged to the merch- ants and felt it would be a pity to remove them so close to the festive season. Coun. Gaudet expressed the opinion that the merchants would give full co-operation in the matter. Attcnding last night's meeting was a representative group of the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade. His Worship welcomed the members and congratulated i .ii upon the interest they are showing in civic affairs. H reminded them that a civic election would take place next year and said he would be only too happy to see some of .these young men in the running, dent, Earl Balderston: Secretary, Ernie Reid; Treasurer. Blair Mac- Donald: Press Committee. R. C. Parent and Earl Beaton: Pro gram Committee Reg. McNutt, Dr. L. MscFadyen, who has re- cently returned from Korea. was introduced to the Brotherhood. It was announced that he would ad- dress the gathering at a later date. Tribute was paid to the late Mr. A.A. MacDonald, who was an act- ive member for many years. The President and Secretary re- viewed the many varled activities that were carried out by the Brotherhood during the past year. the two most important projects being the organisation of a Men's Bible Class. and the holding of the Burns Concert. It was decided that the Men's Association would again sponsor a Burns Concert and due to its ' lty consideration was given to holding the concert for two nights, the dates tentatively selected being 25th and 26th Jan- uary, 1956. The following were sel- ected as concert committee were: Vernon MacDonald, Reginald Mc- Nutt and Norman MacFadyen. The Rev. W.H. Brown. Honor- ary Prcsident. addressed the meet- ing. stresslng the importance of spiritual life of the Brotherhood. in the welfare of the church. Rev. Ernest Cudmore. and Joseph Rodd Chairman Membership Committee, George Douglas. An enjoyable dinner was served by the ladies of the Zion Guild. -..-....:M A Norman chapel dating back in 1072 is one of the features of Dur- ham Castle in England. NOTICE The C. C. F. Provincial Convention will be held in the Union Hall (Orange Hall) Richmond Street, Charlottetown on Wednesday, November 16th at 2:00 p. in. Public meeting at 8:00 P.M. Carl Hamilton, M.A., B.Sc., National C. C. F. organizer, guest speaker. Everybody welcome. LESS SMOKE - MORE MIA: RBI - BURNING. non- coking FOUR STAR coal is one of the finest fuels on the Maritime market. Economically priced. at cleaned and sized for of c- iency in automatic stokers or domestic furnaces. Order earl andhblly name-FOUR 81' C0 ' NOW SERVES REDS TORONTO tCPl-A young Eu- ropean immigrant. who was play- tag soccer in Toronto last month, has been drafted into the Russiani air force, it was learned Saturday.l Ukrainian community leaders say a letter received by a friend of Alec Bilous. 20. says he now is serving with the Soviet air service. FAMOUS CEILING The cloistcrs of Gloucester Fath- edral in England were roofed with delicate fan vaulting about the V”", W: . . Iilkralnlai: leaders said they be FOUR STAR commas no. l9Ved BIO"-E Te-EP0nd9d I0 3 R"5' p - r- - . sian campaign to lure Canadian NWT” SYENH Ni"” 5”” immigrants back behind the Iron Curtain. St. Paul's Leynien's Association SUPPER MEETING Tonight 6:15 p.m. PARISH HALL Electric Authorised 0 Dealer Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Willi; gyofvm ' H5 5- fl; ' uBl.l(. Oil Heating Household A plisneos ,,.Tj'i"j3';, SUPPORT 5:5 DAY - Dec. 1st 'l56GreatGee.St. DRIVE SAFELY EVERY DAY on voue eeevuss 1 nvueenouseo Ieesu N , llf 6"5ni"i-'i.'ot:taa;