Michael Meyer. 21, points to his bandaged right arm, wound by Communists guards gunfire during his escape over the Berlin Wall

NDED IN BERLIN WAL

ma,

Sunday morning. West Ber- lin police and Communist East German border guards exchanged gunfire during a 40-minute period when Meyer

l ESCAPE

made good his escape. to the west. He is recovering in a West Berlin Hospital.

(AP Wirephoto)

7‘ DEMONSiRAiOR . CLEARANCE SALE

TO MAKE WAY FOR OUR I965 MODELS THE PRICES ON OUR DEMONSTRATORS AND USED CARS HAVE BEEN SLASHED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.

SAVE UP TO $1,000.00

red interior. Remote con

{WAS $4900.00

trol mirror.

I964 BUICK LE SABRE

. 4 Door Sedan, V8 motor, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white wall tires, tinted windshield, floor mats, wheel discs, back up lights, electric clock, heavy duty suspension, black

in color with

NOW $3900.00

As $4785.00 1964

and washers, radio, W.W. floor mats.

AS $3580.00

'As $3250.00

I964 PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE

Automatic Trans. V-8 Motor, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Tinted W. Shield. Remote Control Mirror, W. W. Tires, back-up Lights, 2 speed W. W. rear seat speaker, wheel discs, H. D. suspension floor mats. Maroon with white

NOW $3785.00

STRATO-CHIEF

door Standard Trans. 6 cylinder, two tone tinted w. shield, two speed wipers tires, back up lights, wheel discs, H. D. suspension

NOW $2850.00

iscs, back up lights, radio, two tone.

I964 ACADIAN BEAUMONT

door, Standard Trans. Big 6 engine. two speed wipers and washers, wheel

NOW $2695.00

'WAS $3150.00

door auomatic trans,

AS $2I50.00

1‘

AS $2295.00

SPECIAL

NEW 1964 GMC HAN'DY VAN

Two speed electric wipers, deluxe heater, 42 amp. delcatron. D. battery, rear door with glass, side door with glass. 194 cu. in. 6 cylinder engine.

NOW $2475.00 1952 FORD GALAXIE

adio, W.W. Tires.

1960 DODGE

NOW $1650.00

1963 RAMB’LER CLASSIC

0091' two tone, radio, standard trans.

NOW $1795.00

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mom. Sept. 14. 1904. 181 :1an have V 1 '7 es rn

Pulp, Pape

Br GORDON GRANT Canadian Press staff Writer , Canada's pulp and paper in-l dustry, already an economic! giant, is on a spending spree to get even bigger.

The bill for expansion comes

“66.000000 going to proj- ects recently finished or al- ready under way and an addi- tional $450,000,000 tagged for :goiects now on the drawing

a .

Reason for the expenditures: anticipation of expanding ex-, port markets. i There are two factors in- volved.

Wit‘J Western nations increas- ing their emphasis on No American marketing, packag- ing and advertising methods their paper consumption is ex- pected ‘to accelerate. Also the United Kingdom, West Ger- many, Holland and Japan or faced with rising pulp costs, a signal of obsolescence.

OSES U.K. MILLS

Si» :-

convictions that Canada will continue to forge ahead as a, in and paper power, the per group of England, the largest pulp buyer in the world, has closed two of its UK. pulp mills and in associ- with Canadian Forest Products is building an $80,000:, '000 kraft pulp and paper mill in Prince George. BC. Other large projects include

"‘2

in 5:. 6 :3

, by Crown

1 Industry

Has Expansion Plans I

a $37,000.000 kraft liner‘board mill to be built by Bat'lurst Power 211‘ Prner Ltd. in Que- bec, $31,000,000 sulphate pulp

.mm to be bum bv Great Lakes exceed the 2.442.000

Paper Co. in Ontario. 000 0qu and oaper mill in 3.0.

Zellerbach Canada 000,000 bleached sul- mill by Northwood ed $86,000.-

Ltd., $57, phate pulp Pulp Ltd.. a propos

000 sulphate pulp mill by Mac--

Millan, Bloe el and Powell River Ltd., and 870000.000 bleached sulphate pulp mill by

Columbia Cellulose co.

EXPANDS STEEL

In Canada's primary steel in- dustry, Dofasco. of Hamilton, announced a 327000.000 expan- sion program that will boost its hot rolled capacity to more than 2,000.000 tons a year.

Scheduled for completion in 1965, the project will involve construction of e mper mill and additions to the hot m

111. The expansion is being

In a move which cemented 1811001190 t0 mECt the SPOWIDSI

demand for s‘ieet steel and plate.

In the huge mining industry last week, Lake Dufault Mines Ltd. became the six base metal mine to begin production in this country in the last year.|

Combined, these new mine, when production. will add about the

$75 000.0(1) to ntry’s $450,000,000

annuaw

COU copper, lead and zinc output.

Stock Mo rkei E In Risky Labor

NEW YORK (AP —The Stink market I‘IBIS left no doubt as to where it stands as the some times risky post-Labor Day pe- riod gets under way. It made its largest weekly gain of the year last week.

A big stimulus to stock price: was Chrysler's llth-hour labor settlement with United Auto Workers. Another factor was the election of a moderate call- dldate for president in Chil- dispelling fears that U.S. cop- per companies would face 1.:- propriation there if the left-wing, candidate were elected. Anothe: factor was the return of many vacationing members of thc financial community.

Strength in motors. steels and other industrials pushed th: closely watched Dow Jones in-

ustrial average to a record high on every one of the tow trading day. .

The Dow industrials last week' rose 18.82 to 867.13. Some bros ers were talking of the average reaching 900 by year’s end. The Associated Press average of fill stocks advanced 5.6 to 323.8. a historic high that topped tilt previous record of 322.0 made July 17. I Volume for the four-day trad“I ing week totalled 20,904,600| shares, not much below the 21 f 354,220 shares traded in the previous five-day week. MOTORS GAIN

Chrysler, with a gain of 3’". celebrated its settlement Win- the UAW and prospects of con tinuing the boom in its bu'slnes. General Motors made a no gain of a point at 98%. Bola stocks touched historic highs, adjusted for stock splits.

Another feature of the wees was the start of trading on the New York Stock Exchange 0' Communications Satellite Core The stock advanced in its earn dealings but soon sank baca Its closing price of 36% com

NOTICES

pared with lts last bid price at 41% in the over - the - counser market, a loss of 4%. But the loss was not formally recorded by exchange officials because Comsat was not a listed stoca prior to last week.

tion, strength in car sales, the return of the New York Ccntra~ and Pennsylvania Railroads to quarterly dividend were among the. bullish news items last week. Of 1,510 issues traded on rose and 522 fell.

last week on the New York Stock exchange

769,700 shares; World Airways, up 7/; at 29%: Ford, up 3‘7}: at 567/3: Anaconda, up 2% at 49%: and Comsat, (no

last

merges Strong I Day Period

Another gain in steel produl.

636.000.“

relatively low inven- wi!l start accumulat- ing stocks in the fourth quarter to ~rotect emsslves against a possible steel strike next May." Steel says.

The 2,400,000 cars the auto- mz'kers plan to build in the

fourth quarter are more than in any previous quarter and will be a major factor in pushing October - November - Decem- ber steel production above 2l,~ 000.000 tons the magazine says. The record fourth quarter of I 1956 had an output of 22,400,000 tons. ‘ This week's production should ingot tons lSteel estimates was poured last week, making seven consecu- tive weeks of increased output. , Shipments of stainless and i‘heat-resisting steel s‘iould reach gsn albtime record of 721,000 :tons this year. the metalwork- ling weekly says. The previous 1 high was 687,899 tons in 1950.

I Resistance to high prices for -scrap steel effected a decline ‘last week in Steel’s price com- .posite on the key grade No. 1 heavy melting. It dropped 33 cents a ton to $36.

5 Portrait Pointer. I Robin Watt Dies ,

, COWANSVIULE. Que. iCPl— ? .Henry Robertson lRobin) Watt,‘K i68, Canadian portrait paintel,I ; died Friday. i Mr. Watt, whose works have: i been exhibited in London, Paris ‘ [and major Canadian galleries, 1: was born Sept. 20. 1896, in We I toria, B.C., where he was edu-l caled at the university scnool.i In the First World War he] was awarded the Military Cross i and the Croix de Guerre, wasI wounded four times and for a} time served as aide-de-camp to‘ Sir Arthur Currie, commander of the Canadian Corps. lie re signed from the army in 192) and began his studies in art

I l

SHE’S QUEEN OF ALL BEAUTIES *

Miss America of 1965—22- ent presentation. Her personal

m...

Kurley Q, winks in Atlantic

1n1943_Mr.wmtretumedwi year-old Vonda Kay Van City, NJ. Sunday. The for- statistics are: five feet, six Canada from England. estab] Dyke of Phoenix, Ariz.. mer Mess Arizona State inches tall, weighs 124 and lishing himself in Montreairl gives a wink at same time University senior used the the other measurements are: Among the Canadians heI her ventriloqulst dummy, ventriloquism act in her tal- 36, 24, (AP erephoto)

painted were Dr. Wilder Pen-I field and the late Sir James‘:

mm. 1 Heavy Horse Classes Placed

e is survived by his wife,i

H the former Doreen Yates or‘ ° Seattle, Wash. His broliier.} Sholto Watt, who died last spring, was a distinguished Ca- nadian journalist.

.cona; 2. Russell Mills, Annan- dale.

Gen. Purpose Mare or Gel - , lng born since .lanol — 1. Neil LRoss, Dundas; 2. Howard Reid. :Murray Harbor North; 3. Rus-

The following are the resultst Draft Stallion lunder 3 yrs)—- sen Mllls' Annandale' l of the judging in the heavy horse . 1. Ellsworth Ross. Summerville I Gen' Dunn’s“ Mare wm‘

payments

the big oard, 308

The five most active Issues

were: Chrysler, up 3% at 63% on Pan American

comparison) 36%. The five most active issues week on the American

Stock Exchange were: Day Mines, up 2 3-10 at 8'7? "fl

on 185,400 shares; Syntex,

7% at 49%: Giant Yellowknife, ‘ up as at 11%: TWA Warrants»! up 2% at 28%: and Magellan; Petroleum, up We at 3%. 3

Steel Output

i

In U.S. Heads For High Mark;

CLEVELAND (APl—A trendl

toward inventory building hasl begun and moving toward Ifourth quarter in eight years, Steel magazine says. I

the steel industry its biggest

consumer inventories i

bottomed out at 9,200,000 tons in1 approve Canadian the May-June period and moved in Japan. I

400,000 tons in July, the

weekly Journal of metalworking would be more than tacit. The reports.

“Automakers and other big

NOTICES

WANTED

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

Kent Street_ we are paying the IRON & STEEL SCRAP OPPE

BATTERIES ALE BOTTL 158 Kent Street

MAURICE BLO

AUCTION SALE

MONDAY, SEPTEM

. clined to indicate

following prices: $12.00 per TON . .19 Cts. per Lb

pe dos. Charlottetown

CK co. 1.10.

-I

BER l4 at 2 PM.

at IIO EDWARD STREET

THE ESTATE OF MR

S. JENNIE C. BEER

Iclasses at Dundas Thursday af-g Percheron Mare or Gelding (5 at {00‘ 7 1' 'mh" Acorn' Dun“ SALMON lN THAMES lternoon: !yr. or over) —- 1. Lorne Fergu-l das; 2' w‘llard MaCDOMId' up LONDON (AP) — Fish arei Draft Mare or Gelding '63 —'son, Crapaud: 2. Malcolm Mai-1P9" M‘mmguei 3' Hilliard Re“- swarming beneath London'siMarlene Taylor. Itheson, Albion ross; 3. Lorne] Gem Purim“ F031 0‘ '54 " Tower Bridge for the first time! Draft Marc or Gelding ’62 -IFerguson. . l 1- JOh" 000m Dundas: 2' How' in 50 years. City officials he 1. Wylie Taylor, Upton; 2. Ray-1 Draft Mare m Gelding 140018111 RCId: 3- Williard MECDOI' lieve that in 10 years t’Jel mond Downe, Dundas. -lb or over before Jan‘ 30 _' J8m- Thames may once again be a! {Hé'mld Taylor Upton. 2' J hnl Plow team over 2,6001hs. —. L SlIVel‘ salmon stream. A cen- ’01 — l. Bert Taylor: 2. hnimley Dundas‘. 3 John Gilli, ISeymour Taylor and Son, Dun- tury ago the Thames produced Gilles. St. Peters; 3. Prestoanores't H1“. ' ' 'ldas. many salmon . f Plow Team 2.200 - 2.000 lb. —

but pollutionl Bryenton. Souns. Draft Mare m. Gelding under

dm"? "‘9 “Sh. “W35” Frank Draft Mare “031 3' I‘m“ Juno lbs. before Jan-61 — 1.11. Robert Jackson. Red House: Banfield, chairman of thejl. Harold Taylor. Upton: “George Jackson‘ Amadale; 2.12. Bert Taylor, Upton ' county counml rivers commit-;Preston Bl‘yenton, Souris; 3.'preston Bryemom scum; 1' Draft Team with Truck and tee. says recent anti-pollution}Ellsworth Ross. Summerville. i301“, aims. Forest Hm, wagon ._ 1_ Harold Taylor, up. $211133“. 33w" gengogghttha‘lTDFf“ 50:11 924 p “Ergo”; General Purpose Mare or Gel- ton; 2. John Gillis, Forest Hill; 5.31“ ‘m e , n 9‘ “yon ‘90“: ~ ’95 n W" ' — . Hnter,Strat’J-‘Mrne Fer so, rs and. river's purity. and fish are re-I, enton, Souris; 3. Ellsworth Ross,l dmg l Borden u g“ u c p

turning. ‘ ummervile.

Canadian Investment—Path In Japan Reported Smoothed

OTTAWA lCPI—The path forhlapancse. The government InV Canadian investment in Japan Tokyo will have it no other has been smoothed, if not way, taking pains to see that straightened. ,control of these ventures rests

The subject was broached III' in Japan,

Tokyo last week during :Iiei Japan-Canada ministerial con-i ference and in private talks be-l tween Finance Minister Gordonicases' Many large and Japanese “(man .corporations now are active inl

It was understood Mr. Gordon - Japan. though in a minority T3515. dear Canadath“ ?°I'°'lposition in partnerships with“ 2533120221 is" 1.3.2.1 1 Canadian capital enteringi Meanw'fi‘le' “ I5 under‘toodi Japan would be treated. the Japanese are interested ini

“mes said the reply was establishing bank agencies in; the Japanese government would i canad.a' The only we“ repre’i Investmentsisentation in Canada at present:

is through Vancouver and Mont-l

This approv“. however‘meal offices of the Bank of‘ ‘ Tokyo. 1

Japanese still scan every yenI The latter bank. however. is . of foreign investment and have not associated With any of thel : the power to accept or reject large Japanese trading _ Com- change market. panies which operate their own a

A test of the Japanese com- private banks and account mitment to approve Canadian a large slice of trade financing. capital may come soon, om. Informants said Mr. Gordon rials here indicate. ’ITiey de- told the Japanese the Canadian ' what Cana- banking legislation is up for its , dian interests are involved. ecennial revision and the gov-‘

In practice, foreign capital ernment has ma e no decision I entering Japan since the Amer- yet on whet‘1er to approve the . ican occupation ended has been establishment of foreign bank 1 tied into joint ventures with the branches or agencies. ;

8'

WHY PAY MORE

TAXES THAN YOU HAVE 10?

Better check to make sure your estate won‘t be subject

mm. “dam 5th"de trim" to heavier taxes than necessary. (It often happens.)

As $1550.00 As $750.00 As $1050.00

to.

"Ethan's so.

_ ACADIAN —- A PH. 24243. ‘

NOW $II95.00

I959 INTERNATIONAL V2 TON

NOW $525.00

1959 DODGE 1 TON CAB and CHASSIS

NOW $795.00

WIN" Custbmer Service and Satisfaction Como F i r s 1' Preston yWoosl, George Carragher, Gerry Carragher. Aldon Rodd or Leigh

nulsun Mouuuglll_

PONTIAC— amcx

LL PARKDALE

Offers clean articles of furniture and equipment. Round ining table with six chairs. buffet, new refrigerator. (Frigidaire), upholstered chair, several occasional chairs. davenport, wcker rocker with matching chair, hall table. kitchen cabinet. kitchen set, bedroom suite with brass single

. oom suite with iron bed, end tables. sewing ma- chine. radio, washing machine. floor rugs, quantity of crystal and dishes. lamps, mantle clock, electric clock. brass coal scuttle. electric floor polisher, Hollywood bed, kitchen wear, etc.

“ln case of rain sale will be held on following Tuesday."

J. J. MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER

NOTICE

All 1963-04 Tax and Tuition Arrears due Kin- kors School District will be handed in for col- lection with Interest and Collection Charges if not paid for before September 25, 1964. J. Linus Mulligan, Secretary Kinkora Scme Dim-inc

._.___——_~.__._ ._____- .

. The experience and knowledge of our Estate Planning Officers are always available to help you straighten out .tha and other estate problems. Come in and consult them on how to arrange your affairs to the maximum advantage of your family. No fee, no obligation of any kind. Or it you would like to look over our folder, please mail the coupon.

at The Provincial Bank

Baby doesn't know it, but. he‘s on his way to “big time" “Vinga when you give him his first penny-bank. from The Provincial Bank. Later on in life. though, he‘ll be thankful you taught him the habit and value of savings.

Good savings habits start at any age, anytime...and that is why The Provincial Bank has designed so many ways for you to save.

For example. there's SECURITAS. a unique savings plan guaranteed by life insurance. SECURITAS lets you set your own savings goal to be reached in a given period of time. Penny-bank. SECURITAS or ordinary savings account, choose whichever way suits you best. But remember. you can best plan for your “many tomorrows" at The Provincial Bank because they‘re such competent. understanding people. Drop into the branch nearest you.

Montreal Trust company

119 Richmond Street. Tel. 892-1215

[:| Please send me "An Introduction to but. Planning".

D I would like to arrange an appointment ‘5'3'1

THE PROVINCIAL BANKor CANADA your partner

Inm-

Asldnan I

ESARIHNHSEB?