VITAL STATISTICS '

CRANE - Mr. and Mrs. Fran-

cis Crane (nee Dons Hunter) RPHY __ M the (11mm- are happy to announce the

BIRTHS

DRISCOLL - At the Prince

H tel on Ju‘y 2!. 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Driscolll (nee dauflter. Lia Anne. 6 lbs, 13 cu.

ENC-JAG EM ENTS

Min Hosp’tal on May. bath of a saunter. Nancy v July 30, 1964. 10 L111“ HMMME‘i Joanne at the Western Hoopl- Fmer Murphy' n” “me tai, Alberton on Tuesday. July

Crnii‘h‘. a daughter. weight 9 lbs. 3 025. A sister for Gary and Karla.

[- :DIICES

28. 1964. Weight 6 lbs.. 3 ozs. A sister for Alan and Sharon.

NOTICES

WANTED

good grades of scrap material. delivered to

we are paying the following 'prices: TEElé SCRAP . $12. . .19

our yard on TON r Lb.

For

Kent Stresei.

00per

:13 Cts per Lb: . .00 Foch $1.15 each

.. 20¢ per doz. Charlottetown

AUCION SALE

THURSDAY — AUGUST 6th — 1:30 o’clock Estate of the late Guy Horton of Hermitage Farm consisting of 75 acres of land more or less. house and

2 small buildings. 1 driving wagon. 1 driving sleigh. 65 hundred

wt. coal. 15 bundles of shingles. 1 kitchen range. 1 room heat-

er (coal). 2 kitchen tables and chairs. 1 rocking chair. 1

china cabinet. 1 double couch. 2 beds and bedding. 1 dresser.

1 chest of drawers. pots. pans. dishes and other articles too‘

numerous to mention.

— TERMS CASH —- Miss Norma J. Lane J. Thomas McKenna Executrix Auctioneer ‘If weather unfit sale will be held first fine day following.

SOURIS CENTENNIAL DAY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5

Midway. rides. games. etc,, games of chance.

.Barbeque chicken from 4 p.m. on Sky Diving Exhibition at 4. 6 and 7 p.m. (Bingo) Souris Legion at 8 P.M. Fireworks Display. Mammoth dance in Souris High School

Auditorium

SHEA — WRIGHT — Mrs. Ray- mond Shea. Ottawa. announces the engagement of her daugh- ter. Anne Marie. RN. to George Trueman Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wright of Seatrletown. The marriage will take place Saturday, Aug- ust 8th, 1964, in Ottawa.

DEATHS

DALLING -— At the Wood Con- valescent Nursing Home. Thursday. July 30. 1964. Mrs. Gtu/y Dalling of 146 Hillboro street. Resting at the Mac-

Lean Funeral Home until noon today. then to st. Paul’s Anglican Church for

servxce commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in People's cemetery

WHITE — At the P.E.1. Hos- pital. Sunday August 2nd. 1964. R. T. White (Annie Laurette) of 133 Elm Avenue in her 70th year. Resting at the Maclean Funeral Home until noon Tuesday,‘Augusi 4th. then to Zion Presbyterian Church for neral servtc‘e commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will take place in the People's cemetery. Alpha Re- bekah Lodge No. 10 funeral serv1ce this evening at 8 p.m. All members requested to at- tend. Daughter‘s of England Queen Elizabeth Lodge No 116 are requested to attend fu- neral service this evening at 9 p.m.

IN MEMORIAM

HUGHES of William J. Hughes who do- parted this life August

1 . n Inserted by his wife and fam- y.

MYERS — In loving memory of Mrs. Elsie M. Myers who departed this life August 3rd.

1 . 0ft and Off our thoughts so wan-

or To the grave not far away, Where we laid our dear mother Just three years ago a . Sadly missed and fondly re- membered by husband and fam- ily.

Diane Mallett) a a weight

— In loving memory,

News..." vs...

Michael Broderick. left. is seen above as he receives Centennial plaque for obtain- ing the most points for land

TIGNISH A

month... Charlottetown. Mon. Aug. 3 .1904. 11

at water sports during Tignish Aquatic Day last week. Pre- senting the plaque is Aubin J. Gallant. Other winners dur—

cult-c DAY PRESENTATIN ’6

ing the day are seen at right. They are Midge Eldershaw and Richard Shea. All are from Tignish.

l

1 By JOHN BELANGER

Canadian Press Staff Wrifcr The fact that Canada and the United States h a've sailed through an uninterrupted 42-

ansion — and the realization that the bubble of prosperity community.

sued

IT'S HERE

What You've Been W DEMONSTRATOR

Because our used car stock is the lowest in over a year we have been forced into an early demonstrator sale. Don't miss this opportunity of owning one of Canada's most popu- lar cars and trucks at BIG SAVINGS. Save up to $900. on one of these cars. Low mileage. New Car Warranty.

1964 PARISIEINNE.

Power steering, radio. tinted windshield. 2 sp. w & w. automatic V-8, wheel discs. w.w. tires, back-up lights, seat belts, floor mats,

kleenex dispenser. mirror.

iiiiNlAURENnAN .

Standard trans. radio, 2 sp. w & w., H-D susp., radio. floor mats. ts

seat bel . Was $3550 Now

19.64 sumo CHIEF 12.110, 2 .p. w & w, wheel d1scs., back- 52 850

1964 ACADIAN BEAUMONT

Standardblg six engine. 2 sp. w & w, tu-tone, wheel discs, back—

standard trans, tu-tone.

up lights. radio. w.w. t1 Was $3450 Now

up 11 ta,'radlo. w.w. tires.

iiélNWACADIAN INVADER

Standard 6 cyl., 2 sp. w d: w. wheel discs. back-up lights, radio, tires

w.w. . Was $2925 Now

1964 BUICK SKYLARK

éummadc-trans” tinted windshield. 2 speed w.&w.. back-up 5

lights, w.w. tires. re 0. Was $4176 Now

“WHERE CUSTOMER SERVICE & SATISFACTION COMES FIRST” O PRESTON WOOD -— GERRY CARRAGHE'R O GEORGE CARRAGHER —- LEIGH CRABBE or ALDEN RODD

SEE.

tllllSIDE M010RS£D

PONTIAC —_- BUICK —V f— VA .

7. paths RD. PH. 24243

ailing For

SALE

83485

AN

ers have

1964 or early 1965

orryi n g businessmen.

€

Montreal’s Business Review. The 3’7é-year-old business ex- pansion is one of the longest periods of uninterrupted pros- perity in the last century and has been due chiefly to record growth in four economic areas: Auto production, construction. capital spending and exports. Although the Review says

month period of business ex-

may eventually burst—ls caus- ing concern in the business

While some sectors have is- rosy predictions for con- tinued expansion into 1967. 0th not been as kind. Hints have been dropped that a slowdown could occur by late

The fact that the expansion has continued for so long with- out a break is one of the factors and most of the others are contained in the July issue of the Bank of

Long Period Of Expansion ~|s Sparking Some Concern

“both the Canadian and U.S. l economies seem certain to conn tinue expanding in the months ahead." it also states that cau- tion should be exercised and: that certain w a r n i n g signs ‘ should be heeded. ‘ RAISES QUESTIONS ‘

“There is speculation in both; countries as to whether the high l

tained." the Review says. "Simi- lar questioning surrounds the

ing vacancy rates for apart ments are apparent in some areas." ‘

ar makers are edict- ing that auto sales will pass the 8,000.000-unlt mark in 1964. In Canada. dollar volume of new car sales for the first five months of this year rose 18 per cent_ Construction also is booming. Housing construction in the first quarter reached recor levels in Canada and tugged production and expenditures for equipment and machinery along with it. Non - residential con- struction was only moderately ' her.

Exports during the expansion-i

ANNOUN

CITY & QUEENS

REPAIRS T0 automatic wash- ers. dryers. electric ranges. refrigerators. Factory trained service men. Storey Electric, dial 4-7341 day or night.

GIGGEYS PHARMACY new location 131 Great George St. We treat the sick well. Pre- scriptions first. Dial 4-3170 Prompt free delivery.

CRAPAUD EXHIBITION Wed-

4 DOOR

.nesday must m!- Livewk HUNTER River United Church exhibits. meals. Bunch ride“ charge. Services: Wheatiey handler-fits. River 10 a.m.: North Wiltshire

PLANTO attend the official opening of Dunvegan Castle by

Dame Flora MacLeod at leigh Replicas on Thursday. August 8 at .30 p.m. Lovatt Scots and RCAF Central pipe bands In attendance.

FIDDLING. step-dancing con test in Victoria Hall, Septemb- er 5th. Send entries to Box 30741 Guardian-Patriot. Charlottetown.

CEMENTSl

CHICKEN SUPPER IN South! Rustico. Thursday. August 6th. tServing from 4.30 p.m. Games. Bingo.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge; lUnited Church of Canada. Ser-l vice at Stan‘hope 9.30 a.m.. West Oovehead ll a.m.; Unionl Road 8 p.m. Rev. RH. Baxter,. minister.

GRAND ORANGE Lodge Visitation. at Boyne Lodge Rooms. Kirlcwood Drive. Tucs- day. August 4th, at 8 p.m.

11:15 a.m.:. Hunter River 7.30 p.m. Rev. Don-aid Powell. min- later.

BINGO KELLY‘S CROSS Hall Monday night 9.30 p.m. Weekly prizes $50.00. Jackpot $70.00.

“CRAPAUD St. John's Church Tea. Wednesday. August am. Home cooked meals. Canteen

SEDAN 32750 4 DOOR SEDAN

82550 3275

OBITUARY

whom

one “in. Mill Nell. also four sons. Johan. mm and Wally.

MR. AND MRS. Samuel Mar- tin of Vernon Bridge. P.E.I.. are celebrating their 50th wed- ding anniversary August 5th.. 1064. A dinner is being held in their honor at the Queen Hotel in Charlottetown. Open h on se from 6 to 9 p.m. for friends and tatlves the home Mr. Mrs. Sam Martin. Vernon.

UNLOADIN'G CAR of Royal Feed. Tuesday morning only August on.

KINGS COUNTY .

WILLbOhddin 8t

rate of auto sales can be maiu- 4. 9"

housing market. where increas-1

ar)’ period have been strong. especially with grain exports to Communistahloc countries. and capital spending#both private and public—is expected to hit $10.000.000,000 this year. says Finance Minister Gordon.

The bank. however. is not im- pressed.

“While recent statistics for ports continued to show yea!- Iover-year gains, it remains a "question as to how long these ‘can he sustained. particularly when so much of last year's in crease in Canada resulted from unexpected grain sales to Rus- ; sis." the Review says. WORRIED ABOUT LABOR

“As a further uncertainty sur- rounding exports. important la-

bor negotiations are pending and

concern is held that these might

DUTCH

(Continued from page one)

The Strait was unusually calm when the 11 pros and Brooks entered the water beside Cape Tormentine pier. The morning water temperature was a cold 57 degrees. but rose to the lOW 605 as the day progressed. Wa- ters were moderately rough dur- ing the afternoon.

The two mile an hour North- umberland current was aginst the swimmers for the first five hours of the race as it pulled most of them two to three miles off course. up the Strait. In mid- afternoon the tide pulled them down the Strait. and for a timi- most of the competitors Were closer to Cape Traverse then to Borden. High tide was 4.30 p.m. ‘ followed by a tide that aided the swimmers who had been pulled toward Cape Traverse.

FIRST TO COME OUT

Jean Anderson was she first to be pulled from the water 11.05 a.m.. followed by Helen Carragher. 1.45 p.m.. who said that she couldn't swim against

NASHVILLE. Tenn. fAPl~ Country music singer Jim Reeves and a companion were found dead in the wreckage or a private. single-engined plane 10 mile aoufli of here un-

day.

Reeves’ body was identified from a driver's licence taken from the wreckage. victim was believed he Reeves' piano player and road manager. Dean Manuel.

The plane crashed Friday night on a trip from Batesvllle. Ark.

pg

Tennessee highway patrolman John Kane said the plane was demolished, The engine was partially buried.

The plane crashed in a wooded area about 100 feet or. hind a house. Kane said he un- derstood residents of the house were away at the time of the crash.

"It's just a mess." Kane said. "It looked like somebody had gone out there and dumped

some debris and trash."

lSinger Reeves Dies In Crash

There was some evidence of _"' fire in the wreckage. v

The es were removed to a Nashville funeral home.

M 700 volunteer searchers. civil defvnce work, ers and poice combed 20- square-mile area for two days. Military. state and private planes flew over the area dur-V in; daylight hours.

The wreckage. however. was- located across the highway from the main search area.

Many of the searchers were Reeves' friends and associates in the country music business. They included guitarist Chet Atkins and singers Eddy A nold. Stonewall Jackson and Ernest. Tubb

Reeves turned to music when he suffered an arm injury in

ring training camp after be- ing signed by the St. Louis Car- dinals baseball team.

The former Grand Old Opry ' performer recorded a number of hit songs including Four Walls. He'll Have to Go and Mexican Joe.

: A

r.

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

CHA’MPAGNOLE. F r a n c e (AlPt — Drilling resumed Sun- ay night on a vertical escape shaft for nine workers who have bee entombed in the cunt Rival limestone mine for almost a

The American - made 32-inch drill was halted Saturday by mud which clogged the com- pressed - air system used to remove earth cut by the drill.

Technicians worked feverishly in a cold. steady rain to install a liquid system. The change. requiring the movement of more than 55 tons of machinery. was completed in 16 hours.

There no longer was r prospect of completing the half- finlshed escape shaft by early today. as had been hoped.

The new liquid evacuation syStem allowed drilling to pro- ceed at barely one yard an hour.

With a little more than 40 yards to go. this made com-

the forces of the tides.

M o r g a n Mitchell withdrew shortly after 1 p.m. because 0: cramps in his legs and Wendy Birch came out at 2.45. Ron Burns was the last to withdraw. coming out at 3 p.m.

Summary. 1964 Northumber-

set off a round of large wage increases which would harm the cmpctitive position of countries in world markets.” The bank ends on a cheerful note. however. by saying: “Such fears do not appear

both d

to loom as an amateur,

land Strait Marathon Swim. Cape Tormentine, NJ]. to Bot- en, P.E.I.

9.42 Hatfield

large enough t0 life“ imp?“ Strait at Cape Tormentine. m , 9

ancly the outlook for the mediate future.”

48 — the following profes- sionals entered the water: Jean

h a.m. — Ralph Brooks, 1?“;

pletion of the shaft unlikely be-

Drilling Resumes,

lOn Escape Shaft

~sl

fore Tuesday afternoon at the earliest.

Al the same time. efforts to reach one or two other men: believed to have survived the July 27 cave-in at another part of the mine suffered a setback.

A vertical shaft in progress for two days had to aban- doned when it came perilously close to d yn amite charges placed in the rock face before the cave-in.

Heavy equipment was assem- bled at the foot of Mount Rivei for a new. 23-inch rescue shaft to be sunk to the one or two men believed to have sumved. If they are alive. they have

.,-.

. A

y been without food. light or hu-

man contact for six days. Tap- ping noises heard intermittently have led to the hope that they, are alive.

The equipment was brought up by truck from distant parts of France and suffered heavy delays in the crush of French vacation traffic moving south to the Mediterranean.

‘ Black-Eyed Grecian Beauty

t Is Crowned Miss Universe

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)— black—eyed Grecian beauty prayed every night to be Universe carries the scep-

A

P°inir N-‘B-- competinfl tre today of the most beautiful entered the girl in the world.

Twenty - year - old Kiriakt Tsopeo of Athena. crowned Miss Universe Saturday night.

A respected Canadian econo- And°r§°“- Toronto: Wendy Bin" said the “crack in my heart I

mist this week released a papa.

labor-management seminar N“? cently and he sees a reoes for Canada by la

966. Dr. 0. J._Firestone. professor tPark. Toronto; Carlos Larriera of economics at the University Santa Fe, Argentina:

.Atlantic City; he delivered to the Manitoba l". EbbSl'lee‘:

Helen Carragn- P. 1.: ROD] urns. Cape Tormentine; Het-

_ sionlman Willemese. Utrecht, Hot te 1965 or early land; Abdel latif Abou~Heif, Al-

exandria. Egypt. U.A.R.: George Morgati 1

Ottawa' said the recession [Mitchel], Charlottetown; Jorge! could hit its low point in 1967. l Melladra. Buenos AireS. Argen- l but added that Canada would. find; Charles Grover, Boston. i

then move on to unprecedented heights of prosperity.

Federal government econo-

10.00 — Willemse took a 10. yard lead followed by a groupv Including Larriera. Abou—Heil.‘

mists are in sharp contradictlon : PaTk and Mezzadra. :

with Dr. Firestone and say there is no real evidence of a reces- sion coming in 19664i7. They do say, however. that a "small but short" recession may appear In tWo years' time.

The Senate last week gave approval for charters for two of four proposed new Canadian banks—the Bank of Western Canada and the Laufentide Bank—over the objections of Senators M. Grattan O‘Leary and Wal- , lace MoCu-tcheon. The bill now moves to the House of I Commons for approval.

Mines Ltd. plummeted on the Toronto Stock Exchange Fri- day after the firm announced Thursday night that it had en- countered low copper values in

BINGO George's Hall every Monday BUI-

l

mmmum- demo. I land Dr. Bjeni Benediktsson he arrived at (riglnliscreeoedlvloelu- Airport m

10.30 —— Willemese. 100 yards‘ in is a d; Abou-Heit'. second. ‘ Park. third; Mezzadra. fourm. Larriera. fifth; Griver. sixth.

m. — Anderson out of water.

11.45 H Willemese. 300 yardh“ in lead: Abou-Heif second; Lar- . riera. third; Park. fourth: Mes-‘ zadra. fit .

12.30 ~ Willemese. 600 yards:

the ‘irst hole drilled on Its Pros-l, Township property near l Timmins, Ont. Price of the com I pany's shares had skyrocketed l from a March low of 31 cents; to a high of $5.60 on rumors that l a significant discovery had been

Shares of Windfall Oils and ! made. I

Ontario Attorney-General Ar- thur Wishart ordered an inves-.‘ tigation into trading in the firm: stock -— a'lo small mining companies.

with two othcrl

am- the WI He will

J a

felt on being named a finalist ls healed by victory. I wanted this for my country." She is the first Miss Universe from southern Eu . irst runner-up was drama

student Brenda Bladder of

in lead. near half-way mark; 2. Larrier . second: Aboudieif. M-azzadra and Park. closely bunched in third; Grover. sixth: Brooks. seventh; Birch. eighth. Mitchell. ninth; Burns. tenth. Carragher. eleventh.

1.00 — Mitchell out of water.

1.45 —- Carragher outof water.

2.45 -— Birch out of water.

..00 on if water. Willemese. two miles from 1301 den. one. one half miles from Cape Traverse. 700 yards in lead; Abou-Hei-f. second. 200 yards ahead of Mazzadra.

4.29 — Willemse first. 0 hrs. 47 min. (Establishes new rec- ordl.

4.47 — Abou-Helf. second. 1 hrs. 5 min. (Bettered '63 markt.

5.07 — Mezzadra. third. 7 hrs. 15 min.

5.17 — Larriera. fourth. 7 hrs. 30 min.

6.15 — Park. fifth. 8 hrs, 10 min. .

7.30 - Grover. sixth. 0 hrs. 45 min.

9

.05 -— Brooks finish. 11 hrs. mlns.

when“ Canadian-MW mermaids-Ind

l

ICELAND'S mm MINISTER ARRIVES

um‘ um -

England. Ronit Rinat of Israel was second runner-up followed by tall Siv Marta Albert of Swe- den and gracious Lana Y1 Yu, Miss Republic of (Natbmalistl Chin

a. Mary Lou Farrell. 31. of St. John's. Nfld.. Canada's entry in pageant. was e1 mutated h the semi-finals Thursday night. For Miss Tsopei. it will be a busy year. As retiring Queer I ~- Ieda Marla Vargas of Brad) said: "There‘s much more til you expect. 1 had a wonderful in but I am happy to go

E

9

home."

WANTS TO BE MODEL Kiriaki is a five - foot - eight inch, 121-pound brunette with a 36-22-36 figure. She says she doesn't like any American food but potatoes and dessert. "es- pecially cake and ice cream."