Guardian -- 1963-08-05 -- Page 11

TEACHERS WANTED

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

BUS DRIVERS

Seven bus drivers are required by the Trustees
Charlottetown Rural Regional High School.

e proposed starting points of the bises are
Tea ae Southport, Grand Tracadie, West Cove-
head- Stanhope, Brackley Eon Spring Vale,
North Wiltshire-Hampshire areas.

Applicants must be over 25 years of age. Appli-
cations will be received until noon Aug. 12, 1963,

W. A. BURNS, Secretary
Charlottetown Rural Regional High School
P. O. Box 1210
Charlottetown

TEACHERS WANTED

‘The following teachers are required for East
Pictou Rural High School for the school term
64.

1963:

| Senior French Teacher

| Senior Social Studies Teacher

| Female Physical Education Teacher

3 Teachers of Juniar High (subjects
to be arranged

| Industrial Arts Instructor

SALARY SCALE
6 x 150 $2700
6 x 150 $3200
8 x 150 $4100
8 x 180 $4900
9 x 200 $5900
10 x 200 $6700

Apply to:—
JOHN J. HENDERSON,
Supervising Principal,

Kast Pictou Rural -High School,
R. R. No. 1, Thorburn, Pictou Co., N.S,

NOTICES NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE

We have for sale one used No. 50 M.H. clip-
per Harvester in excellent condition. Also one
IHC Thresher, one MH Binder 6 ft., one MH
Binder 8 ft,

All priced for quick sale

IMMONS and MacFARLANE LTD.,|s

Fully Furnished Cottage

FOR SALE

4 & bath cottage located on Montague River
in ideal location. Has 4 piece bath, hot and cold
water, full cement foundation, heavy wiring,
fireplace and outside chimney. Apply to Paul
Dewar B./A. Station, Montague or Phone Monta-
gue 838-4692.

PUBLIC AUCTION

|. §. Jenkins offers for sale at his estate on Poplar
Islan North River Causeway, on Tuesday, st 6, 1963, at
2 pm. 5 single Hollywood beds, all like new, quantity of bed
linen , ide tables, of
drawers, including, and Pine, one Antique Mahog-
jany au and ), one chesterfield,
jone John Handcock Chair, several chairs of various ,
one walnut arm chair (antique), clock, gooseneck lamp,
ships lamp, large and medium mirrors, fire screen,

, seven Currier and Ives tigen
friger-
furniture faving

and table, power mower, edge
tas, bee auantity of fone) kitchen ree hot plates, ete.
Ample parking space—watch for red flag at entrance
J.J. MUSTARD,

‘Auetioneer.

TENDER FOR JANITOR

QUEENS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL | Double

“ry Duties may be seen at home of
‘augue Ohne be received on er before
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-

tepted.
Mrs, Albert Craswell, Sec.,
Hunter River

WANTED

“i?

OBITUARY | Mable Adams

patna 0 eating
REAGH H. ELLIS |

| United churn ‘Women,

CInse: friends and rela-| tune

tives as a Sp ia the deceas-| Amy and George {campbell
and Ernest. Townshen

es death occurred at the | ees France
lospital on March 9th, | Margeurite and Art
Pang Sols of Reagh H. Ellis in bis| ee a: ete Dingwell
After graduation trom Souris | pe
High School in 1955 Reagh join-
ed the staff of the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Comm
and during his seven years ‘at
employment with the
ed in several ciecosies |
throughout the Maritime Prov-

For-

Town- |

Charlie and Jenny Aitken.
Medical eek donated by Pol-
[sua Doctor

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs, Reagh Ellis and family #6
wish to thank all riends a md
be Telatives for thei any ai
In July 1959 he married the | kindness shown Crete the il |
former Doris ©, Dixon and. sub- ness and death of a beloved hus- |
marries” they
lved for 2% years in Windsor, Denar ima inde
where Reagh was an ac: | nursing’ assistants
demons sce Ree o Prince Edward Island
Branch of Lions International. A special thank you
In 1962 he returned to Prince | to Drs. Drysdale and Lea Sod
Edward Island and was em-|to Reaah’s brother, Dr. Kent
ployed by Storey Electric until | Ellis, thfully”attend-
Mlness Tore. d his resignetion | ed tim, Thanks ate aike ents
from that Firm, He was a to Rev. Ross Howard, Rev.
y | Elton Adams, Rev. Mr. Dindial
[and the Dingwvell Funeral Home
| for

ra service organizations but
it

mother and 8
Mrs. R. TT, Ellis, Souris and the | tions to
following brothers and sisters;

OBITUARY

led by friends and rela-
tives a Ay a tribute to the deceas-

CHARLES ELMER LARTER
The community & Biagio peel
and surrounding di

Doreen (Mrs. Martin) Myers
of Charlottetown and Carol of
Charlottetown. One daughter
predeceased him two years ago.

His largely attended funeral
was held from St. James Unit-
a Church at Souris, on ‘Mare!
13th, Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Elton Adams
assisted by Rev. Mr. Dindial
of Hunter River. ae ning
included ugged
Cross” and “Beautiful Garden
of Prayer”. Interment was in
the Church cemetery at Souris
West. The many beautiful flor
al utes, id messages
of sympathy Ptore silent tribute
ie esteem in which the de-
ceased was held during his life.
time. The pallbearers were ber of the armed for
Claude Dixon, James MacDon- mer was of a very kind and
ald, Bill Townshend, Ge orge| cheerful disposition. His illness
MacDonald, Bert Paquet and) W8S borne with Christian cour-
Vernon Poole. Arnold Dixon, | #8¢ and faith. Many who called
Clarence Dixon, George Cantal: on him in hospital were touched
Jo, Erie MacKenzie, Eugene Du-| PY his cheerfulness and dee
gas, Robert Roach, Everett Alt-| Cotcer for other
Ken’ and John Aitken were the | Suffering about him un.
Mower shenrern: selfish man, a devoted husband,
be |p,

BROKEN CIRCLE
Doris and Baby Reagh.
Ow

Ply saddened on May 31
when it became known that chart

Elmer Larter had passed
away in the Prince Edward Is-
ee Hospital after a brief ill-

ain was born in Hampshire,
‘on August Srd, 1918, the son of
Watson and Florrie (MacKin-
non) Larter. He lived all hi

life there; where he was en
Baged a eaealle except for a
fn ths when he ese met

PILL home, as well,
ue baa oes membered as one, who was ever
CROSS ready to give a helping hand,
Howard, Rita, Hal and Fam. at any f |
Left to mourn his early pass-
es, (rniodb red) Althenand||dudlare! tle @acrowincrrves te
former Isabel Diamond of
sloe, four children,

famil
Bill and Joan. Elmer Keith,
WREATH Margeret ‘Thelma, Wendy Jean
Warehouse etait Matthew | and Alan Bruce.
and MacLean
Lloyd and Margaret Carew
Percy and Vivian Boyle”?
Wan and Helena Bowenan
Double

Reagh and Ethel Bagnall
Chester and Esther Sellar’
Matthew ‘and Metean Limtt-| Yorkton, ‘Sask.; Chelstie’ (Mien
Albert Loughran) Hunter River;
Flossie (Mrs. Gerald | MacFar-
mperance Vale, N\
Mails Kan and Aust TA {Wali of North Wiltshire. A
Mr, and Mrs. Addison Coffin. | brother Ernest Bruce predeceas- |
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Coffin. | ed him.
Manegement Bank Souris. | ‘The funeral was held on Jise|
Roy and Mari | from Hampshire United |
Kent, Elta and Boys — Dou- | Church, where he had attended
ble, day School
X-Ray Department P. E. I. Ieee a folower ot “christ |
Hospital. and a steward in the service
Mary, Bob and tamily, is church. Many people at- |
and Mrs. ese Hinds. ‘nae from neat and far to pay
BASKE’ heir last mespects to one whom
Aubrey, Sadie, Tackle, Rita! “they loved and held in high re-
and family.
Clair and Alan, Palmer.
Reg, Helen and Girl

Start Matthew and McLean Lim-

wit Auer eareloe was colle
ucted by Mr. James, Millar at

Uncle Heath et it Collie Winsioe, assisted by Mr.
Fee, Gen and fi Brau
Aunt Freda an Unele Bill.

and the Rev. Rose iow |

ard bo gave the message and
spoke words of comfort to the
‘bereaved. Hymns sung were:
“The Lord's My Shepherd’, and
“Safe In The Arms Of Jesus”.
Burial was in the church ceme-

Paquet and Joye
lant.

ry.

Pallbearers were, Clifton Stew
art, Arnold Godfrey, Iwan Sent-
ner, George Proude, Robert Ed-

Ivan, Bileen aa Gentes,
pelt ae

Meal olneadale: ner, George Proude, Robert
Dr. and Mrs. Johnston. pe local ep arnce le

ibd as Margaret Carew 3

Percy and Vivian Boyle. CARD OF THANKS

Grace and Joe Hezeldon
Mae and Joe Ellingwood.
Claude and Joyce Dixon.
Laura and hee

ge Mac!
Medical sist. PET. Hospital

‘The family of the late Char-
les Eimer Larter wish to thank
I their , friends, and
Hates for thele many acts

i during

Egptietiead ies aad dah their “ove
‘one. A special t! you

PP heel ae and lent Ellis, who so” faithfully

waited on him, Dr. Drysdale,

Eris sneer Wanda
it irene an and Uncle Leo
Saff Bank Windsor
Dr. and Mr. Gillis

, Audrey and Sue
Vernon and oe Poole

ni staff of the P.E. Is-

land Hospital, Rev, W. Dinca,

Rev. Rest Howard, Mr. James

Millar and Me. Harold Bri

the clergy who visited both him

aids us, fo the relatives and
sent flowers,

tion,
technicians,
ind staff

listricts were | branches contribut

St. Thomas Aquinas Society
Reports On Year's Progress

Mr. Blanchard spoke about
the need of having more young
Frenchmen in good positions
and to remain on the Island wo
replace those who
working so hard for their bene-|
fit. The students who were)
present were introduced to the
audience and Frederic Arsen-|
representing the students
Iso. spoke,
The annual prizes for the top
contributor was won by Sum.
merside.
Prizes for the annual lottery |
draw were as follows: first
prize, Ted Arsenault, Richmond;
second, Diane Arsenault,
| Mount Carmel;
Rollo Bay
Blanchard,
prizes of
awarded,
A lunch was served the visit-
ing members by Mrs. Harold
Cormier and Mrs. Emile Gall-|

ant and a social hour followed.

TIGNISH — The annual meet-
ing of the St. Thomas Aquinas
Lynd was held in the Tignish

Regi School recently
with a large turn out of mem-
bers in attendance. Rev. M. J.
Rooney welcomed those in at-

pana
sidemt, Rev. Joseph
Leclale? Pthe secretary, J. Ed-
mund Arsenault; corresponding | al
secretary, Francis Blanchard,
and treasurer, Rev. Charl
Gallant were present as well as
the chaplain, Rey. Jean Buote,
ann the dean of Acadian educa-
Dr. J. Henri Blanchard
pchatoltetown,
js the 44th year of the

Charlottetown, Five)
$10 each were also

31 boys and 17 girls.
‘The year’s work was review-
ed by the secretary and was
considered a very successful
year. The
various, students ere aatiafact-
ory and more students could be
helped if the requirements are
met, it was stated. The society
gives annual prizes for French
in the schools, All the papers
are corrected and the tremen-
dous amount of other work done |
by the soclety goes directly, in
the fund for the education
a Acadian youth,

e/Steel Earnings
Rise Sharply

CLEVELAND (AP)—~Steel in-
dustry earnings rose sharply in
the second quarter after months
of low profits, the magazine
Steel reports.
| The metalworking weekly,
|says the industry's net profits |

per dollar of sales jumped to

3 per cent from the first quar-
ter’s four per cent and were

roll call of the delegates wa
made at the first session, and 195
almost all of the 28 branches |
were repre

Dr, Blanchard ‘addressed the
meeting congratulating all
branches of thi
ally Summerside
more than half the fu

Mr. Blanchard gave a report
of the contest in French,
schools co-operated with
given out in prizes. There were |"

2,
Steel says the second-quarter
Jearnings are all the more im-
pressive considering that the im
dust
tinued to climb and that oper-
ating costs included larger |
amounts set aside for deprecia- |
tion and depletion under new |
regulations for determining de-
Ea for federal tax pur-\

es
‘he publication believes
and hey yi be the steel Industry's best
Were generally well done. production year since 1957 if the
Buelide Arsenault gave the! fectine. in steelmaking is (es
financial report on the various {his month and orders pick
securities held by the society. "With mperations ‘close to ‘a
Two committees were formed per cent of unoificial capacity,
for resolutions and nominations. | got output this week will be
Ulric Poirier was chairman of jess than the estimated produc:
the resolutions committee and) tion of 1,800,000 tons last week,
rer, chainman Steel says.
Fatctinatiieleaiainen The magazine's price com-
Albert Gallant, school inspee-/ posite on No. 1 heavy melting
suggested ideas for raising grade of steel- making scrap |
Fastatendlalealtealtie celebra-| rose 66 cents to $26.33 a gross
tion of the Acadian national! ton last week. The hike was at
feast day Aug. 15. tributed to higher bids on
FORGETTING FRENCH dustrial serap offerings for Au
und Arsenault spoke of ©
the’ stesirabiy of speak!

ng
French tated that the En.
| gist are learaing| French) while eskimo Transfer

the French people are forset- To Quebec Seen

Births, Deaths Srous Question

OTTAWA (CP) — Citizenship

. | Minister Favreau has told the
Marriages |Commons that the federal
| government will not transfer its

| jurisdiction over 2,000 Eskimos |
in northern Quebec to the pro-|

ENGAGEMENTS

in

ounce th e engagement He said it {s absolutely un
dies nates Aarad Jean | fair for Quebec government of- |
ia ahr aaa KM | ficials to accuse the federal goy-
ia Wine OMardaae 4f5 |ernment of holding up the trans-
. fer.
take place in the near fulure./ ‘There were many factors to
[consider in determining what
MARRIAGES | would be in the best interests ot

pacer - a EOD — The
Mrs. E. Vernon
Meaclaet ot Albany to Heron

iy rAssorintion ‘Monteal

ena “| the Supreme Court of Canada

on
F. Louis “Tihs offi Aber
of the day had petitioned ail
IN MEMORIAM | Gourt“or such’ ling In 1885
The minister was peply nei to
AFFLECK — In loving memory | sticiam trom Quebec

Bi
sources Minister Rene eres
early killed August 5th, | ooq erie Gourdeau, an official

of the Quebec resources depart-
pet in charge of northern af-

here’ is a smile we will Cae
remember,
A Mra we will ‘always recall,
And a memory we will cherish
tocever,
one dear to us all.
Always remembered by Mom,

Dad, brothers and sister.
CALGARY (CP)—The Catho-

CARD OF THANKS | lic Women's League of Canada

Ou nks to the following | Will hold its 43rd convention
for their donations to the Ties here Aug. 17 to 22.)

CWL Convention
(Opens Aug. 17

fegatta J “The revitalization of the
Donal Garde rdigan; Brothers Ser-| Catholie social order” ‘will be
vice pee er bons Drug, the theme of the five-day meet-

Im-| ing during which aot
will be led by Most’ Rev. Rem

DeRoo, Bishop of Victorias Rt.
Rev. Charles A. Empson, direc-
tor of the Manitoba coil ot

Store ig Oil Co. LAd.;
perlal Ol Lids Robert Machan;
Dr. Louis Johnston; De Luxe
Dry Cleaners; Dr. John Bon-|
nell; Carl Stewart; Kings County

a druggist’s flying tackle while
holding up a downtown drug | Gree:
store, was sentenced to six

cy ,
Dr. and Mrs. Cox

\
"s employment costs cot]

Louis W. Hacker of Sumi
Jover Quehec's Eskimos was |

years isn Share Soot to the federal gov-
whorl ernment in 1939 in a decision of

He said the Quebec government |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Aung. 5, 1968. 11

almost double the 3.75 per cent |
rate in the second quarter of |

MONKEY SHINES

The Royal Canadian
Navy places great emphasis
on physical training and sports
in its recruit training program

This group of new entry sea- — wallis.
men demonstrate their agility
on the ropes, acquired during
basic training at HMCS Corn-

and produces a marked im-
provement in physical fitness.
(CP Wirephoto from National
Defence)

Famed Collection
ToBeShownHer

Artists who worked with Mr.
ely on one or more paintings
HB. Gondrige,

Bees Stapleton and the la

Thirty-seven paintings, valued
at $75,000, making up a collect-
jon entitled “Gallery of Cana
ian History”, the property of rine
Confederation Association |

of Canada, will be the first to be | Tecent paintings in the collection
extibited in the art gallery. of ae the work of Rex, Woods, not
the Fathers of Confederation |¢d for his ke en historical
| Memorial Building when it opens | eect fend Tmeticulotsyalfention

to

| on May 15,

Tan Mela Tasbato: public When not travelling across Ca-
| relations manager for the com-|nada or on I e original |
pany, announced in Charlotte-| paintings are on permanent dis-,
town Wednesday, following his, play in Confederation Life's 10th
| meeting with Dr. Frank MacKin, | floor gallery in its Toronto head |
| non, a member of the Citizens’ | office.

|Froundation art selection’ com:| "pf, Murray sald one of

mittee, that final arrangements | key pictures in the collection, fae
for the showing had been com- far as Charlottetown is concern-
| pleted. |ed, is “Prelude” to Confedera-|
FIRST FLAG | tion’” which depicts the delegates

The paintings illustrate major, from Canada East and Canada

vincial government until it has| events in Canada’s history and| West arriving for the Charlotte-| with a deficit of $113,800,000 in

CHANDLER — MacKAY —Mr. been shown clearly that the Fs-| range from the planting of the, town conference in 1964. | the corresponding eed last
and Mrs. Clifford cradles amos would benefit from such/ first British flag on North Am-| ‘The Fathers of Confederation year. Exports w "eco
North Milton, wish to ste erica by Cabot in 1497 to the voy-/ Memorial Foundation requested | $3,211,800,000.

age of the schooner St. Roch that the Confederation ne ae
through the Northwest Passage) sociation collection be dis
in 1944, in the new gallery. Other cate
Twenty-five of the paintings) tions of paintings will also
| are the work of the late John Da-/ featured when the new ees
vid Kelly. He was an official war | opens.
artist in the North-West of 1885) Mr. Murray was accompanied|
and did his last work for Confe-| yesterday by Victor GE Do
deration Life in 1955 at the age ald, Gharlottetow ler
| of 95, three years before his| ation Life's iieitonsti
| death, ager.

man-

¢|Canada-United States
Thon, Mitehelt ‘The seven vrost | tlonal Joint Commaission says Ik

with a big year behind them,
are preparing for increased des
mand as they go through the
annual holiday and
Ketae period. Chrysler
Canada Ltd. says it is incre>
ling production’ eapacliy)"at
car plant at Windsor, Ont.,

s
by
10 per cent. Capacity ‘will be 50
Gee hour—the highest hourly

the company's his-

on

Among other interesting an-
nouncements of the week, the
Interna-

will hold hearings in September
on the feasibility of developing
ja waterway from the St.
rence River to Albany,
‘Capital investment th

be igher
[srienaly estimated, ina aur
vey made before the June 18
budget the department of trade
and commerce estimates total
investment. of $9,840,000,000, up
per cent over last year and
about three per cent more than
estimated in the early year.
ie bureau of statistics ne
| ports a favorable trade balance
| of $85,500,000 in the first six
months of this year, compat

“Czech Boy
Becoming
Good Citizen

OTTAWA (CP) — The imml-

Mr. Favreau said "fuctedletion |

Canada’s Business Life
‘Has Plenty Excitement

By FORBES RHUDE _{can relations remained a prime
Canadian Press Business Editor | topic. Finance Minister Gordon
Canada’s business world, | met with U.S. Treasury Secre-
turning from the Canadian-Am- | toay Dillon and other American
Jerican financial relations that officials in an effort to get all
\have taken its attention re- dealings in Canadian securities
|cently, found lots of excitement |by Americans exempted from

ae other fronts last week. the proposed interest equaliza-

place in interest and tion tax.
umlectane probably goes to the, Continuing america
decision of the British Colum- ment interest in Can.
ia Supreme Court that the pointed up dvkmatieally with
provincial government's 1961 announcement that First Na-
| expropriation of the B.C. Elec- tional City Bank of New York
| trie Company was ultra vires of | proposes to enter the banking
|the legislature and a the business here,
baat offered was too It plans to do this through
the weekend the Reap acquisition through its subsidi-
situation was awaiting a solu- ary, International Banking Cor-
tion—with the provincial gov- | poration, of a 50-per-cent inter-
ernment haying it would appeal est in the Mercantile Bank of
the decisio \Canada, now entirely Dutch

inyest-
ja was

tic Wholesalers: McLeod
Pepler; Kings Mill;
Vinee * acting ‘McKenzies Gar-
age; Reid and McKenzie; Aes |
Homer Moar;
Preston

Sask. Wheat Poo
- Broadens Interest

le

| Gow at him.

ro Sone of scrap material,
Seieey wb ane paving tae

“NOTICES NOTICES

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our son
ROBERT (BOBBY) ares

who passed away August 5,
Ever remembered and sadly missed iy hig parents

KENT STREET,
MAURICE BLOCK CO, LTD.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory and family.

oe hyp bared yes e. cn Ketone | ae
‘Connie ‘is hand in pocket, pi l-
ur rio ing to he: 8 gun, and stuffed
Faculty a of Nursing P. | $103 frot till into his pocket. e
El. Hospit Bis’ atiention. was. dietzected by. ‘Motors;
Associated Sh a messenger boy behind ay
or student PI E.1. Hospi- Herbert Binder,

Brookins; McGowan| REGINA (CP)—The Saskat-
Eastern Bakeries; Wil- | chewan Wheat Pool has announ-
son and Moore; Jamieson Drug | ced it is going into
Montague | farm Fupply business,
ide Inn; Mich- | pool said it has bought |
icGregor; | the assets “j Saskatchewan
Hileney and Vanlderstine; Stew | Seed ‘Cooperative ‘Limited and
art and Beck; Eric Duvar; Leon | will handle large amounts of
Jeharion; Snack Bar; Clark | registered and certified seed
Loig Buell; Florrie Beas

‘ains,

on “Minnies Gift’Shop; Helain-| Charles Gibbins, president of |000 and 186,700,000 bushels of | ture in a united eff
es Hat Shop; Fraser and An-/the wheat pool, said the pool wheat over the next three
bear: Belles Dress Shop; Park-| is enterinj farm supply | years. lems a)

er Aitken; Howard Vickerson; | business in response to “‘persis-

McGowan; Fred Mac-| tent demand” from its mem-
Dougall; Mrs, Craig; Fred /bers, who want sources of farm |
‘Vuor20; The Bi ; | supplies close at han

lav

: Maritime |

LN gern MacPhee | MUCH 18 PARKLAND
One - fifth of wales 8,018

Genteal Clarke | squaresmile area is taken’ up
Fruit. ‘by three national parka,

he | ing, an all- Senet St. Law-

Uncle George and Aunt Irene | friends who cards, | Construction Co. Dr. Ings; Wm.|the CWL; Very Parliament: provided aitatt-ot owned, ‘The arcangerséois, are
Sister, Buddy and children— | and contributions to the Cancer | Condon and Sons; Man With The | Smyth, Coady Interna atl i hcomaconee with long - term | subject to approval of the U.S.
. Fund as well as to the Mae-| Axe; Dr. Preston McIntyre; Dr. | stitute, Antigonish, ev. | significance. Federal Reserve Board
Carole, Hume, Milton and|Lean Funeral Home, A very | Wm. Mcintyre; Seamans Bever-|E. C. Garvey, St! Mark's Cole (ane yee Welland Canal Win EMPHASI ZE AID
Judy he: thea ages, Carter and Co., Allison | lege, Vancouver, and Rev.| between Lakes Ontario and Erie The new banking partnersh
Cit and’ Ross McLeod; Dr. Lorne "Bonnell; | Lionel Mondor, director of the | will be twinned ata cost of |the announcement said,
Williams TACKLES THIEF ‘ crib and Son; Res a inact council of the | $80,000,000, providing work for emphasize assistance iS
Windsor Lions Club — Mens Wea z wel | about 5,000 men over the next nesses and individuals located
Margaret and Sterling Onna TORONTO (CP) — William | Bruce Yeo; Glen mits Carvell| The cw has 146,000 members | five. years, Tess Weleome wat in Canada in. developing thee
James Ketcheson, M4, felled by | Bros,; Sidney T. Green; Atlan- | in that the | international business.
and | question of tolls a ne Welland,

gration department said. here
|ahat 18-year-old Milos
Navratil, who fled to Canada
from Czechoslovakia last De-
cember aboard a Cubana air-
liner, is making excellent prov
gress in his drive to becom
Canadian,

Milos sneaked aboard the Ha
vana-bound Cuban:
Pragie Dee, 18, hiding.
freight section,

immigration authorities

The youth said he had an
“uncle” i
mother.
gave his name as, Stastny. Wheo
authorities were unable to to.
cate the uncle, was
found for ‘Milos with azole
Tichy of Dartmouth,

STARTS GRADE 10

department said that
Milos completed Grade nine this
school term and will start
Grade 10 in the fall,

“He is doing very well
department official sald. “He
has made friends, is teking part
in sports and is’ adapting him-
self to the Canadian way of

ROYAL SECURITIES
Corporation Limited

Securities

Investment
LEX M. WILSON

ger
Dial 4-8583
Jottetown

137 Gratin s.

Auto mobile

| suspended a year ago, will
“serious consider-
| A MESSAGE—
to’ ‘hump AT CORNWALL
fas also stated tha
justified by traffic, locks will be

|built at Cornwall, thus provid: | TO ALL DAIRYMEN—

| rence waterwa:
‘Ansouncemeat was also made

FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE DAIRYMEN’S ASSN,

With the current milk or cream
ont plant will be included a pamphict from the beng nao

Settlement from your

fn Ottawa of a second long- se.

term wheat sales agreement beth
| with Communist China, valued deat @ satiotert peeny.
Jat around $300,000.00. Under it

| China will take: reaver 112,000.~ The Federation joins the

Measures approved by Par:
|liament Friday included setting
up of a $400, municipal
{development fund and estab-
jlishment of a 28-member Eco-
nomic Council of Canada

| ‘Though put somewhat into
jthe background by other de-
jelopments, Canadian - Ameri

meetings of both

T would like to recommend to all iarmers that hey ‘jot

for improvement and progress.
strong support its influence can be extended and
rights of farmers more clearly recognize

May I suggest that the Federation be strongly supported
by all farmers that we may greet in Charlottetown the annual
the Canadian Federation of Agriculture ai
the Dairy Farmers of Canada in January 1964 with strong
and well financed provincial organizations.

DANIEL MacPHERSON.

deduction of

in their own interest and

different branches of agricul:
With

prob.