MOMENT EMPLOYMENT

REGISTERED PHYSIOTHERAPIST Required

Good Working conditions in urban hospital of 49] beds.

Salary commensurate \\‘Ilh qualifications and experience.

teaching

Apply to.— Halifax Infirmary Halifax.

Provincial Examinations

Markers are required for the I964 pro- vincial examinations at both the Grade

VIII and Grade X level. Direct enquiries to:

Gordon L. Bennett

Secretary. P.E.I. Examiningv Board Prince of “'FIIFS (‘olleee Charlottetown. P.E.l.

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY Marketing Department

Applications are invited for training and sub- ‘quent assiunment to Sales Representative Posi- "in. Excellent (Tarecr opportunity. Good starting Iaiy. Liberal benefit plan coverage. Basie. re- trements: 0 Age 25 to 33 years 0 Education: University graduates preferred, but experience considered. D Sales and Administration ability required. Ill \t'l‘illll‘j, ~I:lliii_t.', :tzqc. education. experience. .‘tlltI recent |lIItlIil‘I'lI|lII_ lo:

TEXACO CANADA LTD.

P. 0. BOX 867. MONCTON. N.B.

l i

Letterman General Hospital

soMEisonY “HELPED ' i-iiM ‘

At 3,000 feet above the Ma-

in San Francisco Danny was

rin County Hills of California chipper and happy after his on the end of a frail holding harrowing experience Satur- rope Danny Nowell. 15’. ‘ook- day, Berry Iil‘nll’JIII the bal- ed up at halloonist William R. loon dnit‘u qun-kly. The boy Berry and ' "Mister. was not seriously hurt. He is please help me" Stind v in being treated for a chased

left hand and shock. The boy

with others had volunteered to hold restraining ropes ‘l the pilot was ready. On the takeoff signal the others cast away the lines but Danny had wrapped the rope around his left wrist.

(AP Wirephoto)

IBIueprint Seen

‘ nailian

efe B.»\(‘K TRI'S'I‘EES Despite an undercurrent of

sli'iitig criticism in Parliament; and ntilnn labor ranks. the Ca-l cover gorerunieut action in that was being : legislative field. Changes are in‘ who knew nothing at all about. a,

Labor Congress \VIII

their long-range program into' m f ct.

:‘l'he Gust-dish. Charlottetown. Mon. April 30. 1964. 1'! '

Mining Firms Issue Stock 1 To Keep Pace With Big Boom

By KEN SMITH

Canadian Press Business Editor ; TORONTO tCPi -_ Mining I companies. spurred by the sud- jden surae in public buying of [speculative stocks. are issuing lnew shares frantically to en— rich their treasuries.

The Toronto. Montreal and Canadian S t o c k Exchanges . cleared a total of 10.000.000 new. house agrees to buy a speciiied I shares in various companies‘ RUIN)" 0f Shares at a set price

Friday to be distributed to the from a company. in hopes that

public. demand will make it

“an...” Renown. adnnmstra possible to sell the shares to the ‘ IIVP ywwwesident of the Tm public It a profit. 1 onto exchange. said he Ilas‘ Options make It possible for never seen anything like the the underwriting brokerage .rnsli of new financings, house. to get additional shares "It's just fantastic." he said. ‘ "l "I". ('"mPan-V 5' 5‘" WIVES 3" In 3.1mm,” m the 7.000.000; specified times. If the options 1 Shares approved by me! are not taken up. the shares ' Toronto exchange Friday. manyl revert '0 "‘9 °°mPany ‘ "985‘ more applications are awaiting? ~' lprocessing. ! Many of the companies that.

The exchange keeps tabs on‘ issued new shares Friday have I the timing, number of shares} interests in the Porcupine aria and prices of new financing? in Northern Ontario. near the deals under a regulation thatI site of I major zinc-copper-silv requires listed companies to file.I VBI‘ Strike Close to Timmins. '——-—~———-—- Others. though. also put out reported to be hitting a brick. new sham to "1V '0 Wm 1- wan. . share of Investors' dollars.

So far. the trustees have not; Meanwhile market analysts publicly spelled out all the in-' are still shaking their heads :‘gredienis of their plans for rc-l over the trading frenzy that storing democracy to the $10" saw the Toronto exchange turn and stab‘lity to the shipping in- over 28,704.000 shares Friday, 2 But they have kept the the heaviest volume ever cx-, lCI.C informed—and the con-t perienced in North America. ‘ I gress is reported to be hammei-l It easily beat the 16,695.000‘ ing out a statement for the con-1 shares traded Thursday, the . vention dealing with the marine‘ previous Toronto exchange rec- .situation. Iorcl, and the 16.410.000 shares

PLAN OVERHAUL l that c ha n ged hands in New i A source close to the trustees 1 York during the 1929 crash.

says the SIU housecleaning pro-l Everyone was asking why the i gram is well under way. I amazing volume. but no one 6 It includes an overhaul of thej could answer it with assurance.

union constitution. provision ml The general consensus was that 'nery for guaranteeing, the speculative fever, lying dor- ‘ free and unfettered elections for. mant since the last penny-stock‘ union offices and for democra~g binge six years ago. suddenly‘

tic control of union policy by the? turned into an epidemic. I lillt‘lllbtfl's. ‘ 1 WI: like a crap gauic."l But it extends beyond this to: said one veteran analyst. "Stock bought by people‘

'public notification of any nificant changes in its affairs.

Issuing additional stock comes under the heading of a sieiiri- cant change.

New shares are made avail able to the public—if the ex-

3 approves—through un- underwritings and Options. in underwritings. a brokerage

sig.

i'For Lakes Peace

lhere today sources say.

ixperienced Secretary

WANTED

To do work of a confidential nature in an of- nce offering a challenging variety of experiences in dealing with the general public.

Ability to take shorthand useful but not: neces- ry. Must be able to type, file and maintain records, act as receptionist and do general office duties.

Good judgment and satisfactory personal haracter required. Good liary open.

Write: P.O. Box 698. Charlottetown. PE].

Centennial Photo Competition

3pen to all Professional and Amateurs of Prince Edward Island.

There will be two classes. black and white and color slides.

Pictures and slides must be of a Cen- tennial nature. substantial prizes. Competition closed January 3|. |9o5. For further particulars write Centennial Photo Committee. P.O. Box 546. Char- Iottetown.

Ste. Agatha Protestant High SEQ—St '

STE. AGATHE DES MON'T‘S. P.Q.

REQUIRES Teacher for Grades 4 or 5

small classes. Salary negotiated on basis of Montreal scale.

Board allows (ll 15 days per year retirement :ratuity. (‘2) 50'? Blue Cross. (3) Assistance for :ummer school course. (4) Full credit for each car's teaching experience.

'l‘tl\‘Illt'il‘II regulations permit only Protestant. cacliers. lie. Agathe is situated in the centre of the Laur- ntian mountains. Quebec's ports area. sixty miles north of Montreal.

' ' t. . .t i W. Yivin tele hone tiuinbii and Ilalllls o

g g (‘.p.\'lagoi'. Chairman. Protestant Box 060. Ste. Agathe ties

.pply. ‘i'ences to: M. rhool Trustees. P. 0. outs. T’.

531%? . __ _ BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY ANNUAL BANQUET At trkd-ale Women’s Institute Hall

TUESDAY, APRIL 2lst.

Tickets $2.00 Per Plato Cocktails 6:30 PM. Banquet 7 PM. Sharp Dancing and Entertainment Wu and Frienm Welcome

' NQI'CES-

working conditions. a

summer and winter

By ROBERT RICE llnttrnafional Union of Canada. . About 1.800 trade .nmyTpEAL .cpi w Like 3‘ But the plan has So many Ln- from across Canada ml. rine workers had been abused ruaggtrp yiggatv punts flu: hit”; terlan-in: piera: it rnntd be. Montreal for the. week-long 901- in thepast by the Si. l'rmanri far a inopmnnsettinzlcy conference .— the so-calledl These include government;

and pieces are beginning to fall in place in a. new blueprint lot the t'nttml State: and straining “'III produce labor's policy for. with labor and shipowners. of

unionists; areas where the rights of ma- 1 boom. and the conformation

relation: between Canada and“’par1iament of labor“ They control. possibly in partnership!

stand behind the trustees at its; the we rk 3 involving federal; what they were buying." i major convention which opens} shipping and labor laws to pro-i ‘ 1. vide government supervision int mosphere had been ripe for at

. 0'.

Another said the whole. at.-

ote strike by the Union states

needed 5981' .

Still another saw ft as 2 5‘ pie case of people with a bit

. i’ m.

Eve 1 of the

council can. «on a sat d deeiding to scuttle. and I p. FlbIP to forget. the drydoehed St Roch.

Schooner l

Expensive ‘

i

For City

\'A\(.'t)L'\'ER t(‘P' Like many other boat owners, city council here is finding it expen- siie to maintain a >P(‘tillf‘lAlltiIlfI boat bought at a bargain price.

More than 51500le has been spent in the last 10 years on the old RCMP schooner St Roth. 3 104-font vessel which roSI only $80,200 to build in 10le

t‘otincil now has ordered de- ‘tL’ils prepared for a Slimline open “00d and glass shelter to ltoiise the former police boat. the first and so far tlit only vessel to sail completely around the North American con- linent

(‘ouncil stipulated the shelter would not be built until the ied- eral government gave assur— ances Ottawa \tould pa" v 000 to restore the St Roch ti the condition it was in 1040-42. when it became the first ve~sel to sail east front lie Pacific to the Atlantic around the north of

North America — the famous Northwest Passage. The city of Vancouver ob-

tained the St, Roch from the federal government in 1.034 (and paid $5.000 to transport the yes-

‘ set here from eastern Canada.

The boat remained in Burrard Inlet for four years until 1938. when the city fathers decided to install it in di'ydock is the focal point for a new maritime mu-

'. seum.

A $137,000 contract was awarded to move the vessel from the inlet and to construct a seawall and concrete cradle at the new location.

In 1960.: 81.600 safety net was installed to save children who might fall off the St Rocli while Visiting the nuiseuiii. and in 2. emergency repairs to the boat cost the city another

Museum enthusiasts h a v I- been agitating to have the boat restored at a cost of Simeon

-i since 1961. when there were‘re-

; ports of rot in. the historic hull '

[Texas Gulf Cimtpsny was the,’ I:

Council decided on the shat, r after a board of adminw rl

I

BEDEQUE

Hairy beard. and George Pal- mer. Searietown, Howard CISJ‘k and Lloyd Peterson. Oheitnn and Kenneth Webster. Bedeque. recently on a trip to Calgary, Alberta.

Miss Kathleen Zuicker. tea- t-imr at Bonshaw, was the guest of \lr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig over the week-e

ICrte Thompson. Carleton Sid. in: is a patient in the ‘nec (Hunt) Hosspital.

(ieorge Murray underwent surgery in the Prince County Hmpilal. recently.

itdimn erzhl. mantra] Bedo- - i< convalescini: at his home - helm! under treatment in - l’i-iiiro (‘oiml'y Hosspitial f0? st-ii-itll '.t('f‘kfl.

I‘IIII'I Newton 01 tthis village Ili'l\ returned home from

I’l‘illl‘f‘ (‘oiinty Hospital, iiiidcrzomg surgery.

tho after

W Now Science Knows a New Easy Way of Gaining Weigh;

SQ DON'T [IT THEM (All YOU

great Weight Gains will WATE-ON

"I would like h thank

I. silliluy. “I M W m m WATEON I) hip M“ m‘*‘ I

e.

traticm report. sat . . . . t. of the restored vessel would cost $14,000 annually if it were

it under shelter. estimate.

annual main enance costs

[abnr ppm: 111 III” llll'l'l‘IIF‘nI_ , . . - t

Great Lat... ghmvmz .mhfinvy the timty- nf Vnrih AtnPrlCan la. the next two years over a wide. the hiring process by which sea- ohmoney wanting t of more‘

I With ship; movm. Whom bor. . field. . men b aboard ships. —."I'hey hope to get in Bad out. 1m exposed to the elementsp

I harassmem in me 5‘ oLmYmnce Th? man“? 1mm“ trustee“ Behind-the-scenea attempts to; Also planned is V a permanent! quick. and make a fi .

s and HtIIISSIIIN‘ (treat ti pm i... .1... {(19.31 an“ mobilize convention opposition; arbitrator of shipboard grievt Most expected the buying

‘eawayl b “4‘. ~ ' 1api )ll . ‘9 l - the trustees because of their ances that used to threaten; splurge 10 continue for l few range between $4.000 and Slip ‘ Lakes.l alor dill tfl~5 “999 dtnl ernmtnt last Ot‘t'l'tf‘r t" “‘lf‘ld peace plan with Paul Hall, SIUI shipowners with wildcat walk-r days. although probably at ;

ln‘er'al 93“ 18““ S a"? ” i a new broom in the Sill, say boss in the United States. are‘ outs. I‘m“? mum’-

i At one point, into at 1962,

iclean up lawlessness and cot- ’ twption exposed W a over" they need time and the co-npei ‘

ment inquiry in he Seafarers“ atmn of anaiiizt‘rl labor '0 nut

VITAL STATISTICS i

IN MEMORIAM

LANIGAN In memory o’ our dear lather Edward I..tni'.;an. who died on April 20, 10th:,

Beautiful memories are all

have left.

of one he loved and will never

.. . unmow- t

i I BIRTHS . i

'CUMMINGS Willard and Louise tnce MKCEFICIIEI'I'II are happy to announce the arrival of their son Gordon .Iamcs.

WP

April 13. 1964. at Victoria i Hospital. London. Ont. tveiutit v‘ .Ot‘eC‘t- ‘ 7 lbs.. 634 015. A brother for ‘ A lovm: smile. a halter tare. ; Le, Ann A broken link we can never re- - ENGAGEMENTS Just as you were. you will ai-i‘ ways he.

iNASE __ DRUMNIOND »_ tMD 'I‘l't‘flSllf‘f‘f‘I forever In our mem- . I ., ories. I and w; Ram?” '\‘"59' Always remembered and sad— } East Riverside. .\.B. an- i,» “1.55M by the family. i

nounre the engagement of their daughter Ann Elizabeth Thane Montgomery

STANLEY —-» in loving memory I of my dear husband and fath-

'" Mn er Eduard Stanley who de-l Drummond. Fredericton. NB. parted this life April 20th, son of Mr. and Mrs Wilbert “1‘5-

Drummond. Freetown. PEJ. The marriage will take otacc May 16. 064. at the Church of St. John and St. Stephen.

Lovinaly remembered by hittj wife and family. EATHS l

MacKINNON —« Suddenly at

Saint John. NB

MacLEAN -— HYDE Mrs. George MacLean. Winsloe is happy to announce the engage- ment of her daughter Norma Jean to Douglas Gordon. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley. Hyde. Meadowbank. Marriage. to take place in the near future.

Rosindale. Mass. on Friday. April 17. 1. May E. An-

derson. formerly of Charlotte- '

town. beloved wife of .10. MacKinnon. She. leaves to mourn besides her husband, a son Robert and a dauEhter Marion and also four broth- ei‘s. Frank. Toronto. and Lotus. Richard and Ernest. all Charlottetown.

NOTICES

NOTICES

COMMUNITY CONCERT CAMPAIGN Extended to FRIDAY. APRIL 24th Join by phoning 4-9420

or call at Burns Jewellers

(‘liarlnl

tetou'n

TENDERS

Sealed tenders “Ill be received by the under- siqned itntil 3 PM. A.D.T. May 2nd. 1964.

For the construction I" It licntiotis available front l posit of £2000

Di‘ims'll \\lII be l‘t‘llll bidders upon return of th

in Benton Legion IIfllllt‘. Plans

of an extension 13.3 ft. by and speci- Iie undersigned on a de—

lvlt‘f‘I in the unsuccessful e plans~ in uood condition

within l7» days of the tenders closing date.

tiniest or any tt‘nrlt‘t'

not necessarily accepted.

Signed:

M. .l. NESS.

(‘hairman Building (‘ommittee

Borden

Royal Canadian Legion Borden. P.E.L

Now persons employed in every wlk of life are mung

at

.w. ,t

application for a Social Insurance Number!

’ this D _ ottoman-one

’A..

it‘lufluvc'yoru

Your government IS issuing Social Insurance Number Cards in place of the unemployment insurance numbers that most employed people have had until now. The. new numbers will help government to use modern office methods for greater efficiency in handling unemployment insur— ance. and also other social benefits such as proposed pension plans. For these reasons. you are invited to apply for a Social Insurance

Number. even if you are. not a contributor to the unemployment insur- ance plan. Here‘s what you do:—

IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYEE: Your employer will give you an application form for a SOCIaI insurance Number. You can help most by completing it promptly and accurately and returning the form to your employer. Hp wall send it to the nearest office of the Unemployment Insurance

Commisswn.

IF You ARE UNEMPLOYED: if you are receiving unemployment Insur- ance benefit you wult complete an application form for a Social Insurance Number when you report to the U.l.C. in person or by mail.

It You ARE AN EMPLOYER: If you are an employer registered with the Unemployment Insurance Commisslon-you will automatically receive

application forms. You are asked to "‘I'il'WIVl‘C’ them to your employees.

have them completed and signed 1“. ear'i‘

employee and returned

promptly together. notindividnaity~ to the local more of the Commission.

If you are an employer who is not registered with the Unemployment Insurance Commission—please get in touch with your local Unemploy- ment Insurance Commissmn office and inform them how many employ- ees you have. The UnempIOymeot Insurance Commission office will then send you application forms for each of your employees to complete. When all forms have been completed. you will return them to tho

Unemployment Insurance Commission. Your employees' Social once Number Cards will be sent to you for distribution to them.

Insur-

Your govommont asks for your co-operation in introducing the new numbers as qulckly as possible. Apply far your SOCIAL INSURANCE

NUMBER NOW.

IINENPLOYNENT INSURANCE COMMISSION

OTTAWA