I

I

Erwin...... $AVI': iii $00

mitflamhili dflt‘.‘ g I Classic 4-Door Sedan. Blue. Automatic. Tops.

I962 I961 I960.

VITAL STATISTICS

ALLISON MCICLEOD LTD.

“YOUR RAMBLER DEALER"

no

Chevy H

Green 2-Door Automatic - Radio.

Rambler

Beige, American 2-Door. A-l condition.

Buick

3. Green 4-Door

. Auto- Clcan as a whistle.

Sabre matlc,

Chev.

Bel-Air. Tan. 4-Door Wagon. Automatic. A Real Bny.

I960 _

"YOUR RAMBLER DEALER" I

ALLISON MCICLEOD LTD.

"Your Compact Car Centre" Cumberland Street —-— Charlottetown

MERCHANDISE \IIERCHANDISE

CAMPING EQUIPMEN

AVERY — In loving memory of

PRICED TO CLEAR AIR MATTRESSES

From

$2.89.

lMacLEAN — Miller and mm

C

In a grave Free from

V Lies the one we loved so de IBut we know God Iov

Many a lonely heartache Often a silent tear

IBut always a beautiful memoryI 0

BIRTHS [KELLY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Jily'fth, 1964 f to ME and Mrs. Emmi- Kelly

.L-lu Verde. a mar. Charlene Marion. Weight 9 lbs. 12 cu.

Ialand Hospital on Monday.‘ July 13, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin . nee Christine Walker). a daughter. Dar-

Clmibtine. Weiyit 6 lbs 12 has. A sister for DamIll

mmce the arrival of their daughter. Sh Li n on Monday, July 13, 1964 all the dr- Prince Edward ‘

Idand - pital. Weight 8 lbs. 1,5 02. A date:- fiou- Ml, David. Karen amt ENGAGEMENTS AMPBELL —- LOWTHER Mr. and Mrs. Austin Camp- bell, Carleton Siding. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Donna Jean- ne to Charles Earl. son of Mr rs. zen Lowiih-I er of Carleton Siding. T e? marriage will take place endl of July.

SIMMONS - MOASE — ML! and Mrs. Fenton Simmons. Freetown. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Bertha Sheila Louise. to Nor- man Darrach Moase. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manse. Summerside. The marriage will take place on Saturda)’. August 8. 1964. in Trinity Uni- ted Church. Freetown.

IN MEMORIAM

ynmd gently s1 '

toil and safe at rest arly. I him I

remembered by wife . daughters-in-law and, dram. I I

I we s and sons

tighter and sisiei‘.I Isabelle Avery who passed;

away July 16, 1962. I f one we loved so dear. Lovineg remembered by mo-I ther, sisters and brothers.

DOIRON — In loving memory of Rudolph Dolron who pass-. ed away July 10th. 1&7. I Sadly missed by Wife andI amily. I CARD OF THANKS The family of the late our

FORD - At the Prince Edward I Flynn wish to express their sin-I turkey “‘1 hm '

cere thanks to Dr. J.C. Sinnott. Dr. Frank MacMillan. Sisters.I Nurses and staff of the Char-I lottetown Hospital. Charlotte-v town Funeral Home and to all their kind friends and neIg-h-I hours who sent Mass cards.I flowers. messages of aympathyl or helped In any way duringI

and their recent bereavement. Mrsd ice cream festival at Christian.

Gus Flynn and daughter San-I a. I I

Mrs. Roy D. MacGiIlivray. Ba h to at cerely thank all clergy. sisters. nurses and doctors. All t elr kind friends andrelatives Who sent flowers. mass cards and messages of sympathy. which were for

no

r in rson. All who visited. and any one who helped in any.‘ way during the illness and' death of Major Roy D. MacG' livmay. especially Dr. H. Allan: MacMilIan. William J. Brown.€ and Brendon Hennessey.

1 wish to sincerely thank Dr.I Downing. nurses an staff oh the Prince" County Hospital forl their kindness to me le a‘. patient there. Thanks also all who sent me cards andI treats. and also to my kl nd friends who visited me. Percy' Howatt, Tryon. I

Announcements I 1 CITY & OUEENS

REGULAR DANCE Fort Au- gustus Hall, Friday night.

REPAIRS T0 automatic wash- ‘ ers. dryers. electric ranges, refrigerators. Factory trained

service men. Storey Electric, dial 4-7341 day or eight. I

GIGGEYS PHARMACY new location 131 Great George St.‘ We treat the sick wcll.Prc-“ scriptions first. Dial 4-8170‘ Prompt free delivery.

RCMP MUSICAL RIDE. plus;

eight races. Charlottetown Driv- I log Park. July 25 and 27th. Tic- I

kets available from mem'berslI of the Rotary Club. I

SLEEPING BAGS ‘

EMPLOYMENT

Ell/1P; “)YMENT I

Reg. $14.95. Cclacloud filled . . .. .. I complete with poles

9xl2x7x5ft.Vl’al|. I .

Priced to Clear! TENT PEGS. POLES. GROUND SHEETS ' Tent: accessories . . .

IHEAHBIKE SHOP

NUR

Graduate nurses required

active general hospital. Provincial salary scale— I

plus local increment. Apply:

SES ‘

immediater for 2] bed

Good personnel policies. 5m 5

SUPERINTENDENT

Eastern Shore Memorial Hospital

Sheet Harbour

. Nova Scotia I

and SPORT LODGE

195 Gt. George S . Charlottetown

HollisSayS....

.o' ON'TiiE' ODD.“ "Bandwagon of Bargains 50°/o

SUEDE SHOES

3.95“

I

I

__ _- ____ __ I MEN'S I

I WORK BOOTS

Summer Savings To

ENS—“— CaSUaI and Wash 'n'VIW Wc r

"4.95

PANTS “MEN'S L1 Brand'Nnmc

BIacétPEand .B'ciiz“ SPORT SHIRTS

$0 96 Assorted Colors

Colors Brown d Black.

Reg.

I I _

MALE JUNIOR CLERK REQUIRED

Applicant must have 3 Grade XII education. PreVIous experience unnec- essary. but a dome to work and progress is es-

sential.

Good starting salary Is offered along with excellent employee welfare benefits.

Contact MR.

CANADA PACKERS LTD.

CH ARLO'I'I'ETOWN

I

uccessfully completed

MOORE at

REALTESTA‘TE

REAL ESTATE

Lightweight with Foam Sole

1:15.90 ._ 5.95

IAADIES' CANADIAN MADE

SNEAKERS ‘5

“FACTORY “OUTLET _

Sizes 4-10

169 Queen Street Charlottetown NOTICES NOTICES ROCK - SHAKE SIDING

and

INSULATION

FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES By Johns-Manville Perm Centennial Colors n “Many Jobs Completed for Your Inspection The most inexpensive home care H Let us prove it with a "FREE ESTIMATE

5 Year Low Cost financing Ask for JAMES STEWAR

H ROOFING & INSULATION S‘side 436-3419

MONARC Ch'town 894-4560

_HANDCRAFT SCHOOL

Throughout the month of July the Department of Tourist Development. Handcraft Branch. will offer courses of instruction in basketry. weaving. cop- per enamalling, textile painting. lamp- shade melting. and loatharcraft for adults and various crafts for children. 3 +0 I3 years of age. at the Knights of Columbus hall. North Rustico. near the National Park.

Courses are open to both tourists 0nd residents of Prince Edward Island.

SIANIE Real Est

,. COTTAGES ,

COTTAGE — BRIGHTON SHORE

With 1 acre of land. This property could be divided into several lots if desired.

Priced Right For Quick Sale! 2'BEDROOM COTTAGE KIRKWOOD DRIVE WEST

Completer furnished. Situated on nice lot with nice sandy beach. City water. See This One! ‘ DELUXE SUMMER COTTAGE 11 miles from town. Spacious livingroom, attractive

pancy.

stone fire lace. kitchen e

Private dock on 1 acre w

Priced Reasonable!

SITUATED AT KEPPOCH This octtage is furnished and cornists of large livingroom with kitchenette. 3 bedrooms, 2 pc. bath, veranda. 5 minutes drive from City.

Must Be Sold!

78 GREAT GEORGE ST.

“NEAR TRAVEL BUREAU"

TELEPHON

ed. Heavy wirln . Pressure system.

Y MOI ate ltd.

Ready for occu-

with lots of cupboards. lot. Close to paved

E 892-1611

n-Id

...,..'. .

REGULAR DANCE in Mt. Ryan Hall every Thursday night. Music by the "Star Dust- err”.

ATTEND PROVINCIAL Rose Show. Parkdale Women's Insti- tute. Hall. Thursday. July 16th.

rs open to public at a p.m. Admission. 25c.

HAMPTON UNITED Church ton Hall. Wednesday. Serving from 5 pm.

WOODTURNING. TRAYS. bowls, lamps etc, Made from 'Ms

July 22.

now av'-'»

Maple able at Weld Setnyiice Sta- llion. Nephone 43510.

COME TO Strawberry

Education Centre. Cavendish. Tuesday. July 21. serving from .m Cooking

p . Sponsored by U.C.W. of Caven-

ish Pastoral Charge. DANCE T0 records. old time. modern, twist etc.. In the

Seaside Dance Hall at Victoria.

.IIo am July 16 at 8.30 pm. Admission‘

cents

RESERVE Wednesday. Aug- ust 5 for Ice Cream Festival at Afton Hall. Sponsored by Rice

oint Women's Institute. (Notice

change in date.)

KINGS COUNTY

DANCING EVERY Thursday night in St. Peter‘s Bay Hol Rays".

STRAWBERRY AND I c e

Cream social July 23rd Arma- 3 :

dale School. serving at 6 Dance after.

REGULAR FRIDAY nigh dance in Morel! Village h a l 1. Music by the “Del - Rays”.

STRAWBERRY ICE cream social Summerville School Sal- urday. July 18. Serving 4 to p.m. Sponsored by Women's In- stitute.

ANNUAL CHICKEN and ham supper in St. Charles Hall on Wednesday. July 29th. Suppers starting at 5 pm.

BARN DANCE at Kelso Gore don's. Cardigan every 'llhurs- day night. Modern and old-time music by the Thunderbolts. Music by the "Tartans".

DR. B.J. GRANT. Optometrist will be in the Montague office every Saturday from 10 am. r035 pm. Phone Montague 838- 21 3

NOTICE: T. M, Llewellyn Ltd. dates of sale on the July sale circular were mitted. Sale runs July 7-18.

DANCE SOURIS Legion Fri- day. J u I y 17 . members. guests and club members. Good

u Ic.

p.m.

om-

PRINCE COUNTY

PRINCESS PAT Drive- In Theatre. July 15 and 16. “Who’s Minding the Store". Jerry Lewis. Best comedy of the sea- son. “

DR. MARVIN Clark will be absent from his practice J uly 19 —- July 28 inclusive.

ALBERTON CENTENNIAL Parish Picnic. Saturday, Au- gust lst. turkey dinner. games.

entertainment and fiddlers con-'

OBITUARY Inserted by the family.

DAVID K. BERNARD In fond and loving memory of David K. Bernard. In the mldstof life we are in death.

This was brought home to the people of New London and vic- inity on Thursday. June 11th,

upper. Hamp-l "

.I

ml Name Hall. Music by the “Del-I

I t

It

CITY & QUEENS The Guardian, Charlottetown, um July 16, 1964. 17

I . I

I“ I

I, I

.‘w‘vwf

’ Wayne Schleyer. East Roy- alty. winner of the George- town to Lower Montague swim yesterday is pictured being congratulated by his father. George. who acted as life guard. Also in the picture is

REGATTA SWIM

"Act-t?

a young man who acted as onnsman for an accompany- Ing boat. His name was not learned. Wayne made the swim in 53 minutes. ‘6 second. This feature of this year's Montague Regional Straw-

WINNER

berry Festival Is a first In the area for swimming. Th. time Is considered to he exceptional considering the tide and heavy wind into which the swimmer had to make his way.

Depressed Area Farmers .

I By ARCH MacKENZlE

I OTTAWA lCPI—Perhaps half I the farmers In depressed areas of eastern agriculture could ‘leave the land with benefit 0.

higv themselves and the economy. sentatives of the

I suggests a survey conducted for I

the federal government in 1963 I I “Not only are the poorer I‘ I farms of today the rural slums r I of tomorrow but. as the source I ‘ of a continuous flow of the un- .

educated and unskilled to the,

towns. they are the progenitors

of future urban slums and the 3 hard core of the industrial un- I :, employed." says the report ta- " bled today in the Commmis by . i Agriculture Minister Hays. I

The study says Quebec stand- ards of education lagged behind ; others scrutinized and that On-- .' tario, Quebec and the Man ‘ times "are failing to train their young farm people to fit into the rapidly-changing economic environment of t ay."

Mr. Hays said the study. or- ’dered by the former Conserva- tive government. doesn‘t reflect government views but In an in- dependent appraisal. REDEFINITION OF FARMS

lit urges a redefinition of farms and of farm problems as a prelude to a concerted attack I .by the departments of agricul- ture. nance. trade. industry. labor and national resources.

The study is based on detailed replies from 643 farmers In 22 son 1 of Eastern Canada—ao- proximately l50 farmers in five

I

1964. when it was learned that David Keith Bernard. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ber- nard had been called home due 0 an accident at the RCA! Station Summersidc. at the early age of 25 years. He had been employed as an electricia at the airport for title past. five and a half years. and his true devotion to duty made him a very valuable e

“may”. David had spent his twenty-

five years In New London. andI

with his obliging ever willingt way to help friends and neigh-I| bors his manner and love for the worthwhile things of life has made his passing one of deep sorrow and loss by his many friends.

In the home where the was a kind and lovhg son and bro- ther and where he radiated an much happiness he will be sore- ly missed.

He was a member of St. John's Presbyterian Church. a mem her pf the Young Peoples Sum-

merside Presbyterian Church and a member of Masonic Lodge. Stanley Bridge. He

leaves to mourn his mother and father. two alsters. Mrs. Fred Andrews. Bunbury: Avis at home. one little niece Kathleen Andrew‘s. Bunbury: his aged gra arents, Wesley Paynter. and Mr. and Mrs. naiid. French River. Also a very dear drlend and close compan- ies Ruth Gamester

ore'ehv . Funeral service was under the direction of J.L. Davlson.IKen-

slogton. assisted by Mr. Hillard

Woodslde. Clinton.

Pallbearers were. Eric May- hew, William Cole. James Flemming. Sinclair MacKay. Nelson Morrison and Russell Madman. '

Flowelbearers. Donald Fytfe. Donald Manx y. Beverley MacAllister. Ken Woodman. Wil- bur Lamont and Fraser Clarke. Th sweet to know we'll meet

ovedallll

again Where parting Is no more. And mat the one we i not Baa hut gone on before.

areas of Ontario. 300 farmers in 10 tones of Quebec. 90 farm Iers In three districts of New

I I

IBenIuce

Brunswick. 90 in three districtoI the farmers in the study area, I 1 provided with suitable allel- a n d

of Nova Scotia and 30 in a sec- I

Farm Credit I Corporation. the federal agency I providing long-term farm morl- I gage credit across the country.

The districts visited included.

Quebec: Small zones to

Gaspe. Matapedls - Ma tane. Kamouraska. Dorchester Brmnn-Stanstead. Lac St. Jean. Charlevoix. plain. Jolierta - I‘Assomption- Montcalm and Pontiac-Tamin- kamingue. New B r n n a w I c area. York 0mm area. King's County; St. Paul area, Kent County,

Nova Scotti: Amherst - Pug- w-aah. Cumberland c o u n t y. Musquodohoit R i v e 1'. Halifax Coun East River. Pictou

k: Millvllle Haveiock

County.

Prisca Edward Island: Bris- tol-St. Peter's. King's County.

The rt also took a side look at the mob - ' eastern feed grain situation and dismisses this as a deep-rooted cause of eastern farm proh- loms. ' ' mm: IMPACT

Farmers may not be satisfied with prices they have to pay. it says. but a solution at best would have relatively little im— pact on the total Ic problem.

On the over-all eastern far-m problem. the study'a observa- tion No. 1 says:

"Approximately 50 per- cent or

.New Student Loan Measure

fSoid Skating Over Issues

I OTTAWA ICPl—A Conserve I tive MP with it years exper-‘I ience on the board of governors I of a Maritime university saidI here the government a I new student loan hill merely I skates over the real problems facing higher education in Can- ada

George Nowlan. member for Digby - Annapolis - Kings In Nova Scotia and former minis- . tor of finance. said the growth Iln university student bodies since the Second World War has been phenomenal, placing an almost insurmountable strain on the physical facilities and teaching staffs. . Nowlan. a governor of University. Wolfvtlle. . said the total Canadian student body of 150.000 today Is expected in reach 3l2.000 by: ;1970 and such estimates havn I always been exceeded. ’ The “01mm to he author-

r. and Mm. SDTIHII’I‘OOR'II land In guaranteed bank IosnaI

Ito students under the govern- lmont’s legislation would act as an incentive for more students to attend university. Increasing I the strain on facilities. I I "This Is not the solution tn‘ the problems of education Ill! Canada." Mr. Nowlan said. I “Desirable and worthy as it Is. It will only aggravate the prob- H

Mr. Nowlan said the capital demands of unlversttles in the next three years will be $000.- MMD of which only M is In eight. He urged the government to make dollar-for- doll‘ar matching grants to the universities to encourage n vats donors and guarantors to Increase university capital funds

"Add where are you going to out

get the professors staffs?" be asked centlves were needed because those now training for protes- sorshlps were only sufficient to meet the demands today. Mr. Nowlan also said the 02 per capita grants now made by the federal government to un.- verslties need drastic revision. They are based on provincial populations. whereas the many smaller universities of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick draw lange parts of their stu- dent hodlea from the other provinces. , There should be a serious study of the whole field of higher education similar to the recent royal commission Inven- tigatlon Into health services in Canada. he added.

and teaching . Special in-

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Horace Wright. Dimer Bedequc. Is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. where she underwent surgery.

Mrs. Heber Myers. Carleton. has been confined to her home for a few days due to illness. Eleanor Wholer and Elaine Harmon. have moved 0mm Be- deque to their summer home bi Fernwood.

POLI‘I'ICIAN DIE!

TEERAN (Am—Former pre- mier Hussein Ala. 79. died Mon- day of pneumonia at his home here. In 57 years as a diplomat and politician. he was premier twice. In 1947. he argued Iran's complaint before the United Na- tions against the Soviet army's occupation of northern Aserbah Jan. The Russians finally moved

IRuIecI Better Off Land '

If tion of Prince Edward Island. I native employment

The actual farmer interviews I:— were conducted by field repre- I

I

the

Week-End Specials

From

Cudmore's 5: PJ'S Ltd.

D ciaily in Quebec. is "very low." ; Quebec youngsters leaving ‘ farms in recent you! have bad levels of education "typical of. other provinces in the aurvef area 30 years ago."

f mums NON-ECONOMIC

A key observation is that there should be a revised defini- tion of what Is a continental

Ital-m. The 1961 census. listing

'481.000 farms. listed noncom-

mercial farms as those earning

less than $1.200 annunlly. There were about 130,000 such farms

in 1961.

e report, suggests raising the income level for defining a commercial farm to $2.500 an- | nually and “if this is done. a . major part of the cultural policy is by implication rede- fined as a problem of national economic policy." "The massive task of reallo-

.callnn and T's-employment of

‘ ‘thP human and ical re- sources on the non-viable farms

' requires expansionary [lac al

['0-

Industrlal development policies; complementary advs aces in provincial standards of educa- tion and extension on the one hand and federal efforts In technical and vocational train- in: on the other: and further adjustments In agricultural pol- icies and agricultural rehabili- , tation and development not pro- grams."

I. says the most significant gcontrihution of ARDA for de- : pressed farmers will be to us I them move to other activities.

The report was preps by two W i n n Ip e g economists. Ralph Hedlin and Merril Men- zies. who formerly was a fed- eral farm specialist.

ROYAL SECURITIES Carpal-atlas United Stocks and Bonds Manager

rattan St. Dial um Charlottetown

I

CHARCOAL

Loans.

Maple Leaf