vi

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT f

TEACHERS WANTED FEMALE

The Catholic School Trustees of Greenfield Park (Montreal Suburb)

For Teaching in Primary Course Qualiﬁcations: Ofﬁcial Teaching Diploma. Salary: Interesting—Association Schedule—

Other Benefits —- Insurance —- etc. Years of Teaching Recognized Write to:

CLAUDE TESSIER, Secretary-treasurer 276 Churchill, Apt. 3,

I NOTICES

NOTICES The Children’s Aid Society of

Colchester County, Nova Scotia

invites applications from qualified persons for the position of

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

(M.S.W. preferred—with experience)

Good personnel practices. Salary dependent on qualiﬁcations and experience. Apply to:

Personnel: Children's Aid Society of Colchester,

807 Prince Street, Truro. NS.

Greenfield Park, Chamny Co., P.Q. Telephone: 671-0723

NOTICES

Boarding Homes Required

St. Dunstan's University requires boarding homes for students for the

WANTED

For good grades of scrap material. delivered Kent Street we are paying the followiiu pric IRON&STEEL SCRAP .. . HEAVY COPPER ..... .. .

to our yard on es:

$12.00per’I'ON lSCts per Lb

LIGHT COPPER .. .17 Ots. per Lb. RED BRASS ...... .. . .16 Cts. per Lb.

BRASS .13 Cts. per Lb. BATTERIES ...... ........ $1.25 Each 158 Kent Street ' Charlottetown

MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.

school year I964-65. Anyone interest- ed please phone 2-I248, ask for Miss Peters and give her the pertinent in- formation.

SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATIONS

GRADE XII Supplementary examinations will be written

FOR SALE '

One two row Dahlman T's-conditioned potato harvester. with or without three bqu boxes. Can take Sebago seed potatoes in part or full payment. P.E.|. BAG CO.

Summerside, P.E.I.

at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown by students of Grade XII in accordance with the fol- lowing timetable: ' History — September 3', 1964 at 9:00 a.m. Biology —- September 3, 1964 at 2:00 pm. French — September 4, 1964 at 9:00 a.m. No other supplementary examinations will be offered. _ DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Charlottetown, P.E.I. August 27, 1964.

NOTICE

Thefollowingarebutteniatteete domain pastein'iwd- hmogeniudmlikdeliveredtoconsmhomcs,retailetoree andrestain'antsintheprovinoebeoweenmiym.lmiand August m, 196‘.

Revilo Dairy, Alberton 3.70%

Maple Leaf Dairy. S’side 8.5% Health Put. Milk Co.

Ideal Dairy. S'side 3.52% 3- Rm"! ------ -- 335% Crystal Dairy, S'side .. 3.52% Purity Dal’y- 91110“ 335% Pure Milk Co. Ch'town 3.65% Montague Dairy,

a.m-LI..- Dury' Chile“ 3.65% Montague ........... 8.55%

DANCE

The young ladies of Charlottetown and

G and G Dairy, Ch’town 3.57% MINIMUM FIAT COW—3.50%

P.E.|. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Brighton Dairy, Ch'town 3.62%

'ﬂie Gunilla. WWII. Mon. Aug. 81, 1964. ll.

Political Rumblings Continue In Wake 0i Alla. Resignation

EDMONTON (CP) —- Contin- ued political rumblings in Al-

'berts four weeks after the res-

ignation of Provincial Treas- urer E. W. Hinman have brought demands for more In- formation in some quarters. and a strong denial of any im- propriety from another. .

Premier E. C. Manning said July 23 the resignation was re- quested hecause Mr. Hinmans private association with the pro- motion and operation of non- government enterprises was iii- compatible with the ministers responsibility to his public of-

ca. Demands by opposition par- ties for more information on Mr. mnman's interests were echoed during the weekend by the pro- vincial council of the New Dem- ocratic . It asked the premier to issue statememt giving details of the former treasurers business as- sociations which led to his res- ignation. NEWSPAPER COMMENTS In a front-page editorial, the Edmonton Journal, an Inde- pendent newspaper, says ‘on the basis of what we know. we can state the following categor- ically: “That there, is no evidence on the record to indicate any im- propriety or misconduct by any member of the cabinet, includ- ing Messrs. Hinman and Hooke (A. J. Hooke, minister of mu- nicipal affairs). ‘ "That‘ certain vague allega- tions have been made in various quarters about Mr. Hooke, but

these allegations.

"That‘Mr. Hjnman’s resigna- tion resulted from a genuine dif- treence of opinion between him- self and the premier regarding what does or does not consti- tute a conflict of interest, and nothing . ' le, in our view, the premier’s attitude was correct. there was no out- right impropriety involved."

On Aug. 7, Premier Manning

a complete m8 9

issued a statement saying that an unnamed “clique” enticed a cabinet minister to a private home and exerted pressure on him to divulge information dam- aging to his colleagues and the government. The premier said

refused. his reputation would be endangered and his posution in public life would be made un- tenable.

On Aug. 11. Thomas O’Dwyer, an Edmonton business man, said he may have been a mem- ber of the group mentioned by the premier. On Saturday. was quoted by the Calgary

rtan as say'ng he was at meeting in an Edmonton home and Mr. Hooke was present.

The newspaper quoted Mr. O‘Dwyer as saying allegations of ministerial misconduct were

against Mr. Hooke. Asked for c o m m e n l. Mr.

he Al- a

there is no evidence to support th

lHooke declared that Ml‘.l O’Dwyer still had not said any-I thing and added: “I still have no comment on anything that man says."

REQUEST NAMES The NDP council passed a resolution asking that Premier Manning disclose the names of persons he maintains are part of the "clique." I also passed a resolution asking that the Alberta govern- ment investigate tr e a s u r y branches which operate similar to banks under the provincial treasury department, The i gave no reason for its request. The council further asked the premier to investigate whether ere is any conflict with stat- utes governing the conduct of members in the work of Dr. Lou Heard, Social Credit mem-

muwmmuﬁuumm. least

the request

(a E. a.

map and

candidate fees "as soon as posstbie her for Edmonton North East. last as administrator practors'

of a chiro.:Credit government with

ploners. ; . “wary

I in The fund comes from proIIn-t ing

of 31.2) for each pensioner each 1967 year to the Alberta Chiroprac-l he had "0 tic Association. Dr. Heard couldl statements

Refinishing FUrniture

’Can Be A Tough Battle I

y JEAN SHARP

B I was: clings TORONTO (CP)

Elbow Idry over it."

. HM $939!? End Palleﬂce are thel To take off wax or old paint i gongsin

most important requirements

for a furniture refinisher. The am has worked

others depend on the kind of grain' M" Edw'rd’ and the type ' '

into

done carefully and completely. With the varnish remove

“Don't scrape wood," says Herb Edwards, foreman fin- isher at Ridpath's, a Toronto furniture firm. "it does too much damage. Use a paint or varnish remover.

“The main thing is to get the wood clean. Get it all cleaned off and the battle is won. One of the greatest mistakes people~ make is not cleaning off a wax remover. They don't bother to wash it down well enough—the

In

I but you can do it.‘ SMOOTH THE SURFACE

Delegates to the NDP council there was a possibility to oil a hole. Then smooth it Premier Manning might call a d election because of rumors

speculation surrounding the ﬁrst color 1, ne‘f_ "on m cabinet. The council asked con- .3). use . sliluency representatives to ap- up point campaign managers and nomination cimmit-

A general election in Alberta year returned the Sociaig

60 fund which handles, the163 seats. Therle are two Li chm new: treatment for _ era 5 and one can ition member. p pen A byeiection resulted. no change. If Premier Mann-lappmves' follows usual practice. thei . . , ere was a threat that, if he cial government contributions; next general election will be him”) “me natural color or gum

the § Cape Scott, USS The Suili “com. ! and RN Commandant Boundale. of finish you mends using alcohol or lacquer w nt, thinner or a strong solution of The first step is cleaning on soda or soluble cleaning com- the old finish, and it should be round after you have finished! 1' .

if the old finish is really stubborn. use steel wool With the cleaners to get out the last specks. "It's hard work and it's idirty work," says Mr. Edwards.

Once the wood is clean. sand it to take dents out. Fill any deep gauges with plastic wood. Mr. Edwards says professionals use a burning-in stick that isn't usually available at retail out- lels, but iiI local expert may be

some. "You can use almost anything

own and color it."

A filler stain to put on me lilog» spirit -stain to brzvz the golden glow or recs. There Is another kind of filter to choke up the grain. Use 't .mosdy on walnut. mahogany or I oak."

Mr. Edwards says some peo- ple fill the grain on real wood to give it‘fhe hard. glossy look of artificial woods. but be dis-

Less-expensive white woods

are stained with a color stain.

lP-r'emier Manning‘s office said ; w°°d that has been Fume“l M comment on the NDPI 1’ '0 be

painted again shouldn’t a filler. only two fresh coats. ‘

Seven Ships In City Port

Seven navy ships arrived in 'Charlottetown Harbor over the weekend to participate in cen-

and varnish won.t;tennial ceremonies.

1 Ships here are HMCS Yukon, ' Alhabaskan, HMCS Al- . HMCS Crescent, BMCS vane

ost businesses will be c ed for the Sept. 1 ofﬁcial holl- day, and there will be no milk delivery from Charlottetown dairies Tuesday.

BARBERING 1”!

LONDON (OP) —- Barbers at two shops here no longer ass: "'Short back and sides, sir?"' They psychoanalyse each cul- tomer by asking detailed per. sonal questions, filing the all- swers with a sketch of his pro- file. Each man‘s hair is than styled to project the persona—- ity he would like to show toe world

Buttercup Dairy. Souris 3.45%

vicinity are cordially invited to attend a dance honoring the ships’ companies of H.M.C.S. Yukon, H.M.C.S. Athabaskan, H.M.C.S. Algon- quin, H.M.C.S. Crescent, H.M.C.S. Cape Scott, USS The Sullivans, and FN Commandant Bour- dais to be held at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte from 9 to 1, on Tuesday, 1 September, 1964.

Music 5y the three visiting dance bands from H.M.C.S. Cornwallis.

r

I ‘c ‘

-v—r-.

Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board.

. BOARD ORDER NO. A-3

PURSUANT to the Temporary Plan re Potatoes authorized by the Marketing Act 1956 (5 Eliz. Cap. 23), and the Order of the Governor- ln-Council of Canada made the 5th day of Dec- .ember 1963 (RC. 1963-1767) under the Agricul- tural Products Marketing Act (Canada), The Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board, hereinafter called “The Potato Board” hereby orders and determines as follows:

I. The minimum size of early table potatoes shall be changed from I 7/8" to 2" effective September Ist, I964.

DATED at Charlottetown in Queens County this _l9th day of August, 1964.

By Order of

Eastern Provincial Airways

FALL SCHEDULE Effective August 3Ist

DEPARTS CHARLOTTETOWN

For NEW GLASGOW HALIFAX (with connections for BOSTON) SYDNEY, DEER LAKE, GANDER and ST. JOHN'S ’

Daily. except Sunday at 7.45 a.m.

SUMMERSIDE and MON‘CTON

11 O 1

Daily. except Sunday at IO:40 a.m

and 9: l0 p.m. ' Daily. at 4:00 pm. Sunday, at I0:00 a.m.

For MAGDALEN ISLANDS Daily, except Sunday at 8:00 a.m.

NOTICE

All classes at Souris Region- al High School will Commence on Wednesday, September 2nd at ,9 a.m.

O BITUARY cannons a. LLEWELLYN

There passed away at the Kings County Hospital on July 18, 1964, Charles Benjamin Lle- wellyn in his ﬂat year. He was born at Gasperea-ux, P.E.I. on April 34. 1894. The son of the late Benjamin Llewellyn and Henrietta Dixon Llewellyn. Mr. Illewellyn came to Lower Mon- tague when 3 years of age. fol- lowing the death of his father, and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. James MacFarlane. For many years he was care- taker of the Lowor Montague Cemetery and as a results! his diligent efforts and faithful ser- vice, it frequently drew favour- able comments from visitors, and residents of the commun- ity. Mr. Llewellyn resided in Sturgeon for the past four years

theliomeoers. William Johnson. He is survived by one sister Adeline, Mrs. Allan Hunt — Forked River. New Jersey and a half brother Howard of Pictou, NS. Two brothers Her-

KEEP ABREAST OF THE SPO‘RDNG NEWS

SPORTS'CALENDAR

Air Conditioned

ggﬁg’g’ﬁ; A Public Service In The Interest Of Good Sport OF EVENTS Contributed By These Thoughtful Business Firms BASILICA Wholesale prices on all sporting oods '0 A" twin-ed RECREATION g YEW-lit. CENTRE "w" annoying. P. E. [’8 ONLY EXCLUSIVE . n JIIO . AFTERNOON SPORTING GOODS STORE ' m“ bull-e3?” "" Commercial and Bouillon“ EvéggGs Th d for full information CASUAL BOWLING e I e an an Sport Ledge P1”;;2747 . see

185 GREAT GEORGE STREET

ll Alexander MID

LARTER’S Drug Sundries

(Hal Lulu. Prop.) Complete line of Drug Sundries

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POTATOMARKETING BOARD R. L. Surge, Chairman.

. Queen of the Furrow Contest

(CANADIAN PLOWING K CHAMPIONSHIP

NOTICE

Classes At Central Queens Reg- ional High School, Hunter River will commence on Wednesday, September 2nd at 9 AM.

BRU’DENELL,

SEPTEMBER 15 - 16 Entries must lie submitted By ' September 5, I964. 4 Age l6 years to 30 years.- lApplicsnts must reach 30th birthday ‘ before Nov. I, W64); ‘ , Must live on a farm. Married or single

' Send entries to: JOHN CHANDLER.

STRATHGARTNEY HOMESTEAD

CAMPERS SUPPLY STORE "End of Season”

SALE 25 or

P.O. sol-moohcmloumwn i

ALL GROCERIES 10% DISC.

BUTLER - To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butler at the Charlotte- town 1Hospital on August 27th, a son, weight 7 ., 3 one.

DUFFY —— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday. Amust as. 1960, to Mr. Mrs. Gerard Duffy. Fort Aug- utus, a daughter. weight ll pounds, 81/. ounces. A sister for Gregory and Brian.

E

NGAGEMENTS

BENNE'I'I‘ — CAMPBELL-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Charlottetown, announce the

engagement of their daughter.

Frances Diane. to David Roy.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne

Campbell. Summerside. The

will to

he place on Saturday. September 3. 1m. in Trini United Church, (harlottetown, at 3:00 pm. SANDEBSON — WOOD Mll'. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson. More", announce the impending mar- riage of limit daughter Eileen

Doria to Even Richard Wood of ns. Norman Wood and

W I: 9-

mm: s at s p.m. MARRIAGES

DOYLE —- MIcEACRERN

bert and David and one sister, Patent Medicines Grace — Mrs. Fabier of Pictou. sandwiches and com. 3" N.s. predeceased him. Funeral phone 892%”: service was held at the Church FREE DELIVERY of Christ, Montague on July 20. “ ELM AVE 1964 at 2 p.m. conducted by the - Rev. Willard Walls assisted by Rev. Rinse“ vies Laid to root in on a- gue Cemetery. CORNWALL . . . ESSO SERVICE Vl‘l'al S‘hcs (A. Cecil MacDougall, Lessee) Open D iy 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Tires - Batteries - Accessories Phone 2-1105

LLOYD’S STA-BRIGHT. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS (Lloyd Gillespie. Prop.) Comfort - Value - Beauty Doors - Windows - . reens Awnings - Railings - Siding Sales and Repair Phone (-77" Winsloe

BRIGHTON DAIRY (ALLIE McINNIS, PROP.) Our Driver Passes Your Door Dial used 107 Green St.

BARRY’S SNACK BAR (BARRY MOORE, PROP.) Rendezvous Take (hit Service Open Daily Until s a.m. Phone 4-6707 as St. P. Rd.

'ﬂie martian took place at the aim-ca of the Most IIon

on ay. Aug- mt 11th, 1064 of Philip E. and Mary. Bernadette lacEacbern. Rev. Father

Maloney calcining. CARD OF THANKS I Iwhli to express my sincere looks to Dr. Lorne Bonneli. . III

Geraldine MacPherson.

Kim, PEJ.

Square-K construction CO. LTD. For All Your Construch Needs

108 Longworth Ave. Dial 892-1297

cAPITAL AUTO sumv (J. E. COOK, PROP.) Parts and Accessories for all Cars

res - Batteries REBUILT MOTORS A SPECIALTY Dial 4-6917

181 Great George St.

MONDAY

BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING - Casual Bowling Roliawa SWIMMING—Girls 3 P.M SOFTBALL —- Commercial Softball League SOFTBALL—City Softball League

BASEBALL — City Baseball League

HARNESS RACING—Charlottetown Driving Park

TUESDAY

BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollawny

SWIMMING—Girls s P. . SOFTBALL—Commercial Softball League SOFTBALL -- City Softball League BASEBALL — City Baseball League

WEDNESDAY

BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre

BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway

SWIMMING—Girls 3 P.M.; Boys 4 P.M.I Family 6:30 P.M.: Adults 7 P.M.—YMCA.

SOFTBALL—Commercial Leazue

! .; Boys 4 P.M.: Adults 7 Elm—YMCA.

AFTER THE SHOW STOP ATTHI

ISLAND GRILL

CHINES- AND CANADIAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY 16! Up Oneal IL

M.: Bovs 4 P.B_: Adults 7 PAL—YMCA.

WRIGHT’S Texaco Service Station (JOHN WRIGHT, LESSEE) Phone 4-9012 St. Peters Rd. FREE WEEKLY GIFT OFFER

TO ALL CUSTOMERS WITH ANY PURCHASE

KEITH CARMICHAEL ' ‘ McCullough Outboard 'lr WEMSELL THEM

WE SERVICE THEM 25 Brackley Pt. Rd.

Phone 4-6423

SOFTBALL — Commercial Lea gun BASEBALL — City Baseball League

THURSDAY

BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING —- Casual Bowling Rollawny

SWIMMING—Girls 3 P,M.. Boys 4 P.M.: Adults 7 Rot—YMCA. SOFTBALL— Commercial Softball League SOFTBALL— City Softball League

BASEBALL— City Baseball League

HARNESS RACING—Charlottetown Driving Park

FRIDAY

BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING — Casual Bowling Roliaway SWIMMING—Girls l P.M.: Boys 4 P.M.: Adults 7 P.M.—YMCA.

SATURDAY BOWLING—(ZasIIal Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway SOFTBALL -- City Softball League HARNESS RACING—Charlottetown Driving Park (ll—Family S - Sin—YMCA.

arms run GAME CALL AT m A 8: W DRIVE-IN

Cor. Malpeque Rd. all! Belvedere Ave.

Maple Leaf Bake? AN DELICATESSE (Barry Thomm. Prep.) Home Made Bread and Pastry Wedding and Anniversary

Cakes 444:: 118 Rent a.

cHAIiLOTTET'own IlLLIARD clue PLAY BILLARDS FOR 1'10

IVES’ Essa Service

(III 1m. 1m.)

mm N M24167 iﬂGMGﬂﬂﬂ.