UTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

$99 SALE $99

999. ‘ 899 399. 399 299 499 999

.502-0

1954 Pontiac Sedan

1569-8 V 1960 Vauxhall Sedan

Dark green. good all around car a

P-SG-A 1957 Dodge Sedan 9 F-542-B

I959 Studebaker Sedan

Light blue in color

F-604-A

195.6 Chevrolet Sedan

'r-aos-a . 1958 Chevrolet 2 dr. Sedan a r-sooa ’

1953 International .12 011 of mud

11959 For

‘ 1.1; ton pickup

Green in color I r

. FREE I l P.E.I. Centennial Tumbler with each I I $4.00 Gas Purchase. I

EXTRA SPECIAL

16 foot Mahone Bay speedboat 40 H. P. Scott electric start outboard motor. trailer, radio, water skis. life preservers. Licensed for ’64.

w. .495 NOW $1099. S. R. JOHNSTON LID.

“YOUR FORD DEALER"

St. Peters Rd. . Parkd‘ale

lANNOUN

CEMENTS

CITY 81 QUEENS

. REPAIRS 'ro automatic wash-l eras dryers, electric ranges, refrigerators. Factory trained servtce men. Storey Electric, dial 4-7341 day or eight.

GlGGEYs PHARMACY ner location 131 Great George St. We. treat the sick weiLPrc- acrtptions first. Dial 4-3170 Prompt free delivery.

DR. HEATH McIntyre will be absent from his office during month of July. '

PLAN TO attend the Spring Park United Church Centennial Strawberry Festival. Thursday: July 9th. beginning at 4 p.m..’ Highland Dancing. Pipe Band} Music. pony rides. Bazaar booth'

I

and program Dome Valley, My July 711 Century

1. Supper 7-9-80 p.m.

Damn presentation mogram. Oommmcim 9.30. Rug dIsplay.

PRINCE COUNTY

HOME MADE ice mam so- cial Malpeque hall Wednesday. July 3. Sale of home cooking. Aid of Princetown United Church. Serving from 7 pm.

AT HOME: Mr. and Mrs. Rott- ert Woodaide. O'Leary, will be at home to their friends on Thursday evening, July 9. 1964 the occasion being their 40th wedding anniversary.

Vital Statistics

of home cooking handicrafts. hot dogs etc. tickets 50 cents.

DANCE IN Corran Ban hall 'l‘u hi I. Good music. Canteen service.

RESERVE W E D NESDAY, July 15th for ice cream festival at Afton hall. sponsored . by Rice Point WI.

RESERVE JULY 15th for ice cream festival in Wheatley River hall.

KINGS COUNTY

MONTHLY MEETING of Souris Legion has been postpon- ed until Tuesday, July 14th, on account of Souris RegetIaL

A WELL baby clinic , will be held for infants and preschool- ers on July 8th.1964 2.00- 4:00 pm. at St. Peter's fire hall.

BIRT'S B A R B E R Shop

Open daily also Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evening.

BARN DANCE at Cliff Pe-

ters. Rollo Bay every Monday; night Dancing 10.12.30. Can-L teen. I

COME TO Murray HarbourI on July 8th for Murray Harbour Day. See the sky divers in ac-

dren and grown-ups. Lobster or ham supper served.

OBITUARY I FREDERICK N. DONALD

Inserted by the family.

The death occurred suddenly at the General Hospital. Hamil- ton. Ont. on Wednesday mor- ning, June 2, after an illness of

only a few hours. of Frederick N. Donald in his 57th year.

He was of a kind and friendly disposition. and his warm hos- pitality endeared him to all who

ew him. He was a son of the late Colin Donald and his wife. Elizabeth Creator. and was born in Sea View. P.E.l.. where he lived until eight years ago.

v Left to mourn are his wife. the former Dorothy Brown of Graham's Road, one son Clif- ford a n d a granddaughter. Cheryl. besides his sisters and

rt

NOTICES NOTICE

CENTENNIAL PICNIC

AT EGMONT BAY. JULY I I

On church and hail grounds, High Mass and sermon at 3:30 pm. Hot supper served from 4:30. Games of all sorts, aerial fireworks at 11:00 pm. Featuring cooperation ground display only.

brothers. Helen, Mrs. Charles Loc art. and Keith, both of

ton. P.E.I., Mildred, Mrs. Roy Adams. Sea View and Aulden of Charlottetown.

Rev. Ralph Johnston conduct- ed the funeral service which was held in Malpeque United Church on Sunday, June 7th un- der the direction .of Joseph L. Darvison with Mrs. Clarence Carr as organist. Hymns sung were “'Iihe Lord’s My Shepher " and “Abide With Me".

Flower bearers were Ralph Cobb. Tom Cobb. Gerald Lock- hart. David Adams and Ralph Edwards. Pallbearers w e r e Earle MacKay. James Cousins, Gordon Cousins, Robert Suther-

NOTICE

All students, who wish to attend St. Dunstan’s High School for the school year 1964-1965, are requested to make application at the Principal’s Office on Tuesday, July '7. between 10 a.m. and 10 p.111. New students are asked to present record of marks from school last attended if such is available.

land, William Silliker and Lyle rozier.

The remains were tenderly laid to nest in Malpequc Peoples cemetery.

tion. Special attractions for cl11l- To

you

To sit and chat with you awhile

So you, who have a father with

Summerside. William in Hamil- m,

CARD OF THANKS I would ‘ ‘

lulceto extend my all'tibeldnd

Mm.wlilbm-Hltper'fimldl

IN MEMORIAM ACO

RN—Inloving memory grand

Acorn. wlho passed 6. 1963. I had a And God calls only the best Early one nmmng’ God called

lh'l h -

1‘, is away July

To that beautiful heaven of nest. lit broke my heart to lose him

andthein 'becamaef

' LED BY BLUE CHIPS

131

[The Gmrdhn, Charlottetown. Mon. July 0, 1904. I

' Solid Gains Are Recorded

CENTENNIAL supper

During Week In NY. Stocks

NEW YORK (AP)-'l‘he stock market last week entered the second half of 1964 at an all- time peak. The week produced a good. solid gain.

'nie market. as measured by the averages. rolled up a more or less steady lain all through the first half of the year. it reached the first of a series of historic highs May 7 and kept on going,

The market was nourished by generally good business devel- opments. strong corporation earnings in the first quarter come tax out which fective in February and began being felt late in the first half. .

The Associated Press average of 60 at s advanced 30.8 points to 315.3 from 285.5 in the first half. The Dow Jones aver- age of 30 lndustrials climbed 78.52 to 841.47 from 762.95. Standard and Poor’s 500-s‘tock index 7.55 to 82.60 from

75.02.

However, it wasn't. all gain, I! of stocks were still‘ below their highs of the last de- cade.

The advance in the first half of the year was led mainly by the blue chips which make up the popular averages. But a the averages reached historic heights, brokers expressed be list that investors were ready to start looking for promising secondary issues.

Last week was marked by the start of labor contract ne-

But he did not go alone or part of me went with him That day God called him home. Always remembered by M. son. Raymond A'oom, Egypt.

ACORN -— In loving memory of our ibthefr, Ray Acorn, who passed away July 6. 1963.

What we would give it we could

fly Hello Dad in the some old way

'taosee

care For you'll never know the heart-

a e

Till you see his vacant clinir. Lovineg remembered

aid, Many and grandchildm.

ACORN — In loving mm of my grandfather. Ray Am, zvhtlimdeparted from life July

No one knows how much we ’ miss him

No one knows the bitter pain

We have sunfered. since we lost

you Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory

1’1an Sweetly tender. fond and lime Therefi isnotaday,deargrend

'11 That we do not think of you. Levin meme by Geraldine and Wendell a n d gl‘eatthhlldren. Junior and

MacINNIS — [In loving memory of Mrs. Florence MaoInnis who passed away July's, 1963.

A wonderful mother. woman and aid;

One who was better God never made.

A wonderful worker. loyal and true.

One in a million, that, mother, was you.

Just in your judgement, always r1 .

Honest and liberal. ever up-

Loved by friend and all yo u knew.

A wonderful mother, that moth- er was you. - Lovineg remembered by son

Allie. daugh‘cer-in-law Mary and

granddaughter. Helen.

at an annual rate of 119,000,000

gotiations in the automobile in- dustry. The major companies showed little reaction to the un- ion's demands.

The Associated Press 60-stock average rose 4.8 to a new high of 318.5. The Dow Jones indus- trials climbed 10.43 to 341.47. Standard and Poor's 500-atock index advanced 1.14 to 33.30. These, 1.00. were new peaks.

Volume for the four-day week —the market was closed Friday for the Fourth of July holiday-— totalled 19,383,730 shares. com- pared with 22,959,882 for the previous five-day week.

The market. as measured by the AP average. inched up to the first of four consecutive highs on Monday,

BIG GAINS IN STEEL

It had its biggest gain of the week under the leadership of steels on Wednesday. Volume was heavy. The rally continued on a slower scale Thursday.

The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were:

American Telephone. up 195 at 74% on 695,100 shares; Pure Oil. up 4% at 57%: Chrysler. up 1 at 50%; Burroughs. up 1% at 2511.. and Texas Gulf Sulphur. off 191. at 48.

The five most active issues this week on the American Stock Exchange were:

Peruvian Oils, up 1A at 2% on 299,700 shares; Silver Creek. unchanged at Vs: Kin-Ark Oil, up 1.1 at 1212': Magellan Petrol- eum. unchanged at 1%. and Hazel Bishop. up V4 at 11%.

United States Steel Outlook Seen Brighter

CLEVELAND (APi—Steel in- dustry prospects in the US. for July and August have brightened considerably due to heavy orders booked in June, but shipments are expected to be the lowest of the year in September. Steel

says

One factor is that some of the orders booked in June won’t be shipped until September or Oc« tober. Steel says. "Some buyers of structurals and heavy plates feared extended deliveries so

PREFERS DARK

The black fly, the vacation. er's pest, prefers dark clothing —Lhere is less chance of being bitten if you wear light colored C S.

lCanadian Auto Producers

'Continue TO Set Records

By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer The happiest people in ma

Canadian community these (luvs are the auto producers—who merrily chalk up record fig- ures It the end of each week

when production is (allied, Production figures for Ihe six months of 1964 have

[1963. accounted for 1,200 units .for the first six months com pared with 40 units produced I last year as producrion had only started. , Here's a look at how some 1 individual models are faring; Chrysler’s Dodge grabbed the largest part of that firm's In- crease with production of 15.282

cars compared with last year I ' 9.665. Other Chrysler products; are either holding their owner

have shown increases. A

LEADS FOR FORD

Ford's production increases led by the Ford. which he jumped by 7,973 cars to 33.709. Next winner for Ford Is the

r v'

T..—

hlt—for Canada —- proportions and show no sign

of slowing down. For the first six monIIIs the year the Motor \' hlcle Manufaciu-rers’ formerly as the Ca-

’?

M. nadian Automobile Chamber m-

Commerce. reported that

and truck production In Canada totalled 423,031 units compared wi was a record last year at this time of 351,321

units.

'Nle breakdown is 358,127 cars and 64,954 trucks produced com- pared with 296.169 cars and 55.- 152 trucks produced during the same 1963 period.

GM LEADS . v

General Motors of Canada Ltd., by far the industry's giant. accounted for 211.583 units of the total. or just under 50 per cent. LasI year the total was 130,380 units of 351.321 produced. or slightly more than half.

Ford Motor Co. Ltd. is next with 114,905 units while Chry- sler of Canada Ltd. follows With 00,766. Comparative figures for 1963 are 93.012 and 47.906 units respectively.

Next on the list is American Motors (Canada) Ltd. with 19,- 140 units compared with 13.46.) and Studebaker Corp.'s auto- motive division at Hamilton with 8.115 cars compared with 4.332. Volvo (Canada) Lid.. which began production of cars at Dartmouth, N.S. in June,

KEEP ABREAST OF THE SPORTING NEWS

SPORTS CALENDAR

car I

Grain Outlook For Red China

ls Reviewed

WASHINGTON fCP) — Com- munist China imported an esti- Ima 22,000,000 tons of grain .— mostly from Canada and I Australia — since 1960 and her Ipurcha-ses this year may reach I a record, says the US. agricul- liure department in reviewing

the Chinese mainland'a grain

situation.

However, while China's need

I

I Lfor food is still pressing, her 5 wheat harvest this year appears Ito be a bit brighter than for the last several years and by the fall of 1964 or early 1965 L Chinese shopping in the world's . grain markets may decline. the (department adds in its report. Q So far this year. China has isigned contracts to buy 5.600,- ,000 tons of grain and "there is fa distinct possibility that total I shipments may exceed 6,000,000 I tons in 1964. a record," the de- partment says. I “This level of purchases re- flects a continuing need or grain by Communist China to :supplement inadequate domes- tic production." ‘

Total world shipments to China rose to 5,411,000 tons in 1963 from 5.172.000 in 1962.

compact Comet, up by 7.028 cars to 13,567. This gain how- ever, was offset by the m

at 13,653 produced at time last year. The Fairlane and Falcon

both show relatively slight 1n- creases, while Meteor 8.072 units to 15.035. __ General Motors' models huff shown some impressive gulna.’ The association lumps together Chevrolet. Chewy II, Corvette and Chevelle production. , output for these four in the first” six months rose by 11,076 to 81.:- 735 units. 1' Oldsmobile production rose to 14.716 units compared with 3}- 028 produced last year. whllolr Buick jumped to 11.785 units

compared with 6.677. Increases in production of Acadians and Pontiacs have been compara- tively small. .' ,

onnsvs coupon vrsn _..-.

NEW DELI-II (ReuterslaeDé? fence Minister Y. B. Chavan has cancelled a visit to London‘ this month and will visit Russia at the end of August. a defence ministry spokesman said Frigi- day. Chavan was scheduled tof have talks in London on Indilfi efence aid requirements. Thf spokesman ' 0 will visit London after the Britide fall general election.

they stepped up advance order- ' l.

1n . - The metalworking w e e k l y I

ments will hit a low in Septem- 1..

The month has fewer shipping: days than July and August. I

Shipments to a u t o makers likely won't step up enough to offset seasonal down-trends in shipments to other industries.

Production this week be slightly higher than the 2,290,000 tons of ingots poured .last week. Steel estimates. Operations are

tons. SHEET STEEL EASES

'CASUAL BOWLING Air Conditioned

185 GREAT GEORGE STREET

é A2313:ng A Public Service In The interest Of Good Sport OF EVENTS Contributed By These Thoughtful Business Firms BASILICA Wholesale prices on all sporting goods We #:9533119“ ! RECREATION "OM Your mu. l CENTRE P. E. rs ONLY EkéLUSIVE Paintingc aisldocfieeraflag AFTEggooN SPORTING GOODS STORE eum.:cginfid Mam.“ . W. I. EVENINGS The Bike Shop and Sport Lodge Ph. 2-2747 after I pan.

.eblsen

12 Alexander Drive

Demand for sheet steel con- tinues to ease, Steel says. but it

is largely a seasonal decline “and most sellers anticipate no sharp drop in volume. They ex- pect a definite up-turn in buying by late August. although much depends upon the outcome of auto labor negotiations which started laet week. Many obselg'e-

BRIGHTON DAIRY (ALLIE McINNIS. PROP.) Our Driver Passes Your Door Dial 4-3330 m Green St.

ers think a strike will d"

avorte . 9

Heavy buying of steel plates in the eastern US. reflected the overflow of demand from he midwest and southwest and an upturn in consumption by pipe

BARRY’S SNACK BAR (BARRY MOORE. PROP.) The Sportsman’s Rendezvous

NOTICES

NOTICES . I

.. N O T I C E l

- -- ’ July 15th, Tignish Centennial

Day, has been proclaimed a Civic

Holiday in the Village of Tignish. By Order, COMMISSIONERS.

WANTED

For good grades of scrap material. delivered to our yard on

fabricators. shipbuilders. and Take 0‘" V“ makers of heavy industrial! 0"“ D‘lly UM" 3 “Jig-d equipment, the magazine says. I PM” M7" 35 s‘- P- - Steel's price composite on No. 1 heavy melting scrap went up another 83 cents a gross ton to $34 last week. CORNWALL I ESSO ERVI - y (A. Cecil MacDougall. Lessee IN MEMORIAM 0m mu, MlcFA AN-E —- In lovln 7:80 mm. to 10:00 am ' n ‘ Tires ~ Batteries - Accessories

memory of Mrs. John 1“. Mac- Ferlane who passed a w a y July 6th.. 1958.

Phone 2-1105

THE TOWN

EDITin Replacement " ‘ . Sale I '

.IULY 18th. -‘ 8 P.M.‘ And )9" the Third SOturday ot'each month . It you have‘Dairy Cattle for sale risen Contact Th. Sales Division, Nova. SootIa Artificial Breeders

Swatfi. Lower Truro, NS.

\.

Wilmot School

r

Central Lot I6

AAAAAAA,‘ as \l O- 0! .5 I.» N _. vvyvvv—dv

Pa rks.

,I9I

cottages.

lng so.

aurlottetown. July I» 1”

PLANNING ACT REGULATIONS

now apply to

SuburlSan Charlottetown Trans Canada Highway Incorporated Villages

District

Linkletter School District Sherbrook School District

School District

All that area within one mile of the boundaries at in- corporated Villages, Towns, Provincial a nd National

Land adiac-ent to Beaches. particularly for summer

A

Anyone purchasing a buildin Iotor erecting a dwelling or any other building in any at t a above areas. must the approval of the Director of Town Planning before do-

Persons violating the provisions of this Act are liable to a fine of from $50.00 to $200.00.

WENDALL Mec'KAY. Deputy Malabar of Municipal Affairs.

Kent Street we are paying the following prices: Always remembered by Dor- ingAw. sgggrénscmr . £2.83. per was othy Joanne and family. LIGHT PP .17 on. per Lb. HORTON —- In loving memory “0sz ED BR S . . .160ta.perLb. ofCharles H. Horton who w B . .13 Cts. per Lb. passed away July 5th. 1953. STAJRIGHT RADIATORS , . Often our thoughts do wander ‘ BATTERIES $1.15 each To“... grave not I... away ALUMINUM ALE BoTTLEB ..... 20¢ per doz.‘ Where we said our loved one PRODUCTS 158 Kent SITE“ ' Just 51x yea" ago today, - MAURICE BLOCK co. LTD. may mmbered by (New Gwen's- Prov-I , Ferne, Carol and Myrna. I Comfort _ Value I new” Doors - Windo - Screens Awnings - Railings - Siding PUBLIC NOTICE sm- m new: Phone {-7737

Dill 4-6917

CAPITAL AUTO SUPPLY

(J. E. COOK, PROP.) Parts and Accessories for all Care Tires — Batteries REBUILT MOTORS A SPECIALTY

181 Great George St.

MONDAY

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

SWIMMING—Ladies 2:30 to 3: SOFTBALL— Commercial Softball League SOFTBALL —— City Softball League BASEBALL -— City Baseball Leagu HARNESS RACING—Charlottetown Driving Park

TUESDAY

BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway SWIMMING—Ladies 8 to 10 pm . . SWIMMING—Business Men’s Swim 12 to 12:45 Y. M. C. A. SOFTBALL— Commercial Softball League

SOFTBALL -—_Cfty Softball League '

BASEBALL - City Baseball League

WEDNESDAY BOWLING—Casual Rowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING - Casual Bowling Rollaway

G—Ladies 2:30 to 3:30 Y. M. C. A. mmercial League

somanr—c

30 Y. M. C. A.

AFTR THE SHOW

sTor AT THE ISLAND GRILL