ERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE

ROCK -.- SHAKE SIDING and INSULATION

FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES * By Johns-Manville Permanent Centennial Colors “Many Jobs Completed for Your Inspection" ! The most inexpensive home care Let us proveit with a “FREE ESTIMATE" Your Low Cost Financing . Ask for JAMES STEWART MONARCH ROOFING & INSULATION Ch'town 894-4560 S’side 436-3419

OTICE NOTICES

VITAL STATISTICS

CUSTOM SPRAYING POTATO GROWERS

Mr. Vernon Bryonton. of New Wiltshire Is Taking over Our POTATO ' ' heas Served Last Year.

’ anion Bryenton for Your Spraying Needs. TELEPHONE HUNTER RIVER 26-2

For SALE Brookfield Farm

6 Acres of Top Quality Clover Standing $10.00 nor acre. You Must See this Clover to A reciate it. _

15 acres of Top Quality lover Hay Standing, $10.00 per acre.

Contact James Hughes, Charlottetown Office Vernon Bryenton. New Wiltshire.

GULF POTATO CO. LTD.

Charlottetown, P.E.I.. Phone 894-9218

I BIRTHS 1953mm —1;l‘o Wes sand sir-l _ m. a In” uffyi. . lullllor lottetown Emmi. on. “NI June 1964. . Scarborough “m, to Mr. “d Mn Law General Hospital. grand- erence Dmcou (as. Donn. daughter for Mr. and Mn Shea), . so“ Boyd Joseph. W.C. Duffy. Charlottetown. wow“ 7 "u" H m. A bm_ and Mrs. W Peddie, Corn- tfier r Shane. w'“‘ on!“ KAYS— Mr. and Mrs. Em-i.

manual Kayo. Charlottetown, ? announce the arrival of a baby

girl. Heather Lynn. on Friday. Ml“ and M“- wum. N'w' one as, 1964, at the prince some. Breadalbane, Wish to Edward Island Hospital. -We a” “amt d Weisht 7 pounds. 5 ounce; A their daughter, Helen Louise. sister for Donna and Lori. mam? "m “f M"

mosh: - germane and Bill mum ' . mainm' are ppy anmmce ' 1 . “rm” 0‘ their "m baby. a‘ .take place August st _ . “Mam Kerry. Weightl '1 lbs. 15% one. on 33;, I NICHOLSON - CUMMINGS -I June 23.1964 attheGharlmIe.‘ Mr. and Mrs. JobnN‘icluilon flown Bimini. Mt. 8111:4153“. widi to a;

‘ ce SINNOTT -— Mr. and Mrs. Cle- their Mum, MWer

ment Sinnott (nee Kay Steele)

Morell. announce the arrival of Mr. Man. of their son, William Joseph, ininge. Vernon River. The weight 6 lbs., 16 02s.. on Mon- mmriage I in the day, June 29, 1964. near future.

NOTICES NOTICES

NOTICES NOTICES

FOR SALE

Desirable property consisting of fully insulated oil heated house, seven rooms, four piece bath and sunporch, continuous hot water, heavy wiring. spacious lawn and shade trees, two garages, and buildin 10 x 20 it. all on concrete foundation with floors. enty acres cultivated land and seven- Situated between

Montague and Murray River. Inspection invited.

Apply Charles MncLeod, Allislon. Phone Murray

River 17-4.

. FRANCHISE AVAILABLE 5 FOR P.E.I.

‘ ' Do you want to get into business for yourself? " Be y0ur own boss? Reap the benefits of your work

'_ in full? If you answer yes to these questions, you may be the man we are looking for.

,We have an opening on P.E.I. for an ambitious man who is interested in calling on automotive and industrial accounts with our complete line_of tools and equipment. This may be the opportunity you have been waiting for. .

For more information and an interview reply to— ' '

~u

_ CENTENNIAL - PHOTO COMPETITION.»

P’ ' OPENTO ALL PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS OF PRINCE EDWARD ' "ISLAND E I » There will be 2 classes—black and white and color slides. Pictures and slides must be of a cen- tennial nature. Substantial prizes. ' ' Collaboration of 2 persons in this competition is allowed. Competition closes January 31. 1965.

For further particulars writ-e: CENTENNIAL PHOTO. COMMITTEE P. O. Box 546. Charlottetown

"HEIEHOR‘TH'oR’N-‘FE‘LSEA’Y’

' - JULY 4th

at

HIGHLAND VIEW FARM,

NEW GLASGOW, P.E.I. ‘

A PROGRAM 1 3:30AM—

Judging School (open toanyone who wishes to take lessons in judging Shorthorns), conducted -. by R. Gardhouse, president of Canadian Short- horn Breeders Association. . AiMo— ‘ Competition for Louie Queen |:3° PoMe :' w R Sh Crucial opening by Premier . . aw Guest Speaker—- speaker!-

)

Q‘ .

R. Gardhouse, also other special

2:.” P.M.——- (3mm of Lilli! Queen hiking 4-H Club calves and followed by Open Classes:

1 ayes" old

bohemian}!

l

beef judging. Special prizes for these events. '

events for all children with prizes. Contact Service on grounds.

' ' 30”,» it New Glasgow Junlor .lfeimowl-lall from 0:30 pm. to 7:00 i. ‘ ,- r' -A. '. .

NOTICE

Citizens are reminded that a BUILDING PERMIT must be obtained at the Office of the

City Engineer before commencing the ERECTION

City Engineer before commencing the ERECTION of. or ALTERATIONS 0R ADDITIONS to ANY BUILDING in the City of Charlottetown.

_ SUBDIVISIONS shall not be developed or laid out within the Zoned Areas until a plan has been-submitted to the Town Planning Board, and a permit received from the COUNCIL. Citi2ene are reminded to check with the Office of the City Engineer to ascertain if the SUBDIVISIONS have been approved.

Signed :

DONALD E. MCICLEAN

City Engineer. '

"MR. SNAPPY", Box 277. Monolon. N.B.

AUCTION SALE

AT STANCHEL. SATURDAY, JULY 4, AT I P. M. SHARP

Stock, implements, and household effects in part, .- as follows:

7 ft. Massey Ferguson mower. 1 rubber tired Massey Fergu-

son wagon. 24 1ft. escalator. 3/4 electric motor, 2-furrow tractor

plow. 1 gang plow, sleigtis. 1 set barrows, 1963 half-ton truck.

’ 1 separator (DeLaval), cream cans. power lawn mower. 120

ft. cable. fork and carrier, 1 horse. 4 cattle. complete furnish- ings of house including: Kitchen range, fridge, washing

- machine. television, radios. several bedroom suites, chester-

field. couches. organ. sewing machine, lawn chairs. 1 Kroehler chair, Axminster rug, tables. chairs. large quantity of dishes. typewriter and other articles far too numerous to mention.

Terms: Cash—No reserves, Limches sold by W. 1.

James Nicholson E. C. Bell War A

intioneer I day unfit. sale next fine day following.

‘ Gloom PITAch nevi , __ to all-i location 131 Great George IL. ounce the engumnt of his We treat the sick well. Pre- dsm Mann. union scriptions first. Dial 4-3170 Mm. Ill! 0' MI'; W Ml'l- lPrompt free delivery. William W. mm. The wine will take place July 25. 1064. at Hope River. ;

aoswnLL— -Mr,um,weves-ss.oo.moo. Diali

oil. VII-Ia: ;894~3837 open Tuesday. 'llhurs- Gnen, P.E.l. wish Ioannounu day and Friday evenings. i die m of their

sum. Sandra All! to cpl]? (:00me an: at Mom.

LD. III-no. non of Mr. mi and McLean's. Friday. July 3rd'

- . Mill Hume. Dhatham. It 130 by The Friendship Group.

N. . 'ltlo Maia will take of The King's Daughters, Ttlu-i

place in (brainy in the very ity Church. ‘ W M" KINGS COUNTY

SW! NI — AL —- . . will“: “Egondzzwux; DANCING EVERY Thurs-' Elmira' an! ' mm to an: day nighl St. Peters Bay Hoiyl “ounce anguemmt of ‘ “Om Hall. MUSIC the Del' tlielr eldest daughter

Rays. Admission ill) cenls. mella. to 0mm Francis. ' I” o! the I.“ Mr. and M". REGULAR FRIDAY dig h 1‘

dance in Mort-ll Village h a l 1. Thomas Henley. Whittney': - .. _ .. Pier". N‘s. Mnmu. to .MUSIC by the Del Ray: . . V take place July 19. 1964. at, BARN DANCE at Kolso Gor-' St, Ann’s Roman cathoucidon's. Cardigan every Thurs-v day night. Modern and old-time‘ music by the Thunderbolts. ' Music by the “Tartans”.

DEEGAN ._ - , , DR. B.J. GRANT. Optometrist of John A, Eggfin‘wfififg I will be in the Montague office ed away July 2‘ 1954. Ievery Saturday from 10 am!

we seam to see in me so“. dim to 5 pm. Phone Montague 638- 1

All?” l ad the be '2133

m w. w u" ' DANCING every Thursda V . ’ - y I

“"3"” when "I" night. St. Peters‘ Bay Holy‘

Goes down in the far off west. I fix]: Eggisggjlcmbzeflf Del'

We miss you no less as the ' '

I

. | time passes on .

man we did on the day of your I. I

souls. ? MR. AND MRS. .J a m e I '

For absence can never close I Muchbank' Travellers Rest.

the door of our hearts, 7 v t . . the lamp of our love is still 1, :;"T‘:,:si,a‘y‘°’3fi1;“ 7‘h‘i‘gf'gmfi ‘ . .

n . Wm” " 8—5 and 7—10. The occasion be- I Y” be." [Wu a” m.“ I“ i ing their 50th wedding anni-I all the de world, 1 mm), ; Your love the best to recall, ‘ ‘ For no one on earth could take l,

Church. Hamilton. Ont.

IN MEMORIAM

RESERVE WEDNESDAY,

Some horses take to drink- Ing to beat Toronto's heat wave. However. My Bunly, a

ENOAGEMENTS I CITY I QUEENS I! -' Mr"

racehorse owned by Larkin ' Baloney of Toronto prefers a hose to a bucket. She swishes

HPPINESS IS . ..

the water around tier mouth. letting it run out and down r chin. (or Trims-lei

your place, 1 August 51h for annual picnic at You are still the dearest of all. ‘, St. Anthony's Parish, Bloom- Always renumbered by wife 3 field.

and family. . CARD OF THANKS

1 Mil to thank the members; of the Alexandra Rural 'l‘ele-. 9 phone'Company for their gener- 0n the evening of June z, 0115 81 me on my Tellre- 1964, the people of Dromore and meat after forty-two years of. surrounding districts were “W109 '5 the HIUSDOPO T610“ greatly saddened on hearing of phone Operator- Sincerely Mrs. the death in the Charlottetown N911 MBCKDLPEX- Hospital of Chester Hughes in

r

H5 ‘ his 59th

yea Although Chester had been in McGUIRK — At Montreal, sat. failing health since early Feb- urday. June 27, 1984, chat-1e; ruary. all thought him on the Gavin McGuirIk, former-w of: road to recovery until the day Dromore in his Slst year. His i before his death when his fam- remains arrived in Charlotte- ily and friends realized Ches- town Wednesday afternoonby for was being called to his motor hearse and will rest at‘ heavenly twine. the Charlottetown Funeral. l-le bore his illness with great Home from where the funeral l patience and cheerfulness. he will be held Friday morningi had a cheery word for all with leaving the funeral home at? Whom he came in contact and 8:45 for Requiem High Mass which endeared him to all. and at St. Patrick’s Church, Fort even in his last hours when his Augustus at 9.30. Interment family requested no visitors it will take place In the church was not his idea, he still wanted cemetery. to have his friends and neigh-

lnserted by the family. CHESTER HUGHE.

y ' d l J ‘ mass for 4H Club members an a so in

_ AUCTION SALE

At HARRINGTON On Saturday, July 4th at l PM.

of farm. stock and Equipment_

Stock: 8 choice registered Holstein first calf heifers. most from dams that have been prize win- ners at the Ch’town and Crapsud Exhibitions. The first heifer will freshen Sept. lst.

Machinery: 1 Cockshutt 350 baler, used 2 years, new Cockshutt hay rake (1 year). 1 escalator with half horse power (heavy duty). 1 Dearborn hay moWer (mounted), 1 Massey Harris grain drill, 1 New Idea manure spreader (85 bus.). (1 year old). 1 Cockshutt grain crusher (10 inch), Farm ter milking machine with Conde unit, De Laval milk cooler (drop-in unit), 1 3-furrow Ford plow. (3 point hitch). Ford lever barrows (3 point hitch). potato hiller and scufflers. rubber tire farm wa - on, platform scales, M ugh chain saw, 19 2 Meteor 4 door sedan, 1952 Dodge ‘6 ton truck. electric power clippers. hand cyclone duster. slightly used hot water tank, pipe dies. and other articles too numerous to mention.

40 acres standing hay. Credit can be arranged.

Owner Auctioneer Smith MacF‘ariane Claude Craswell

FOR SALE BY TENDER t... THE THOMPSON 'DAM PROPERTY

ONE OF THE MOST VALUADLE DAM PROPERTIES

IN THE PROVINCE

Situated-six miles from Montague on the Sturgeon Road. one half mile of land. bordering on paved highway near salt water and only 8 miles

from Panmure Island beach.

The dam has a natural by-pass and a safety by-pnss to connect control flooding. protected by 55 acres of land. two cottages and belt house. An excellent opportunity for anyone wishing to develop a tourist resort or for a club or private fishing_snd shooting sanctuary. A seven acre elm field borders the highway. This is one of thagood trout pro-

ducing dam and affords excellent fell shooting.

Tenders will close Wednesday, July 8. The highest or any tender

not necessarily accepted. Address tenders to:

in. ii. s'rsWAR'r. p. 0. so: too. uoonus Anyone wishing to inspect the m can do so by eonuctinn the owner E. H. Mart, e/o Stewart Back in Montague.

,i

bore around him. With the exception of eight

Announcements fyem which were spent ‘n Oint- ilotletown, Chester made his CITY 8: QUEENS

‘home in Dromore which was I h‘ b'rth la . and where e STANHOPE BEAUTY Salon '3 ' p °° "now open", 1 In the Sea

was happiest on the farm. He “cm took a keen interest in church Breeze Hotel. Telephone Cove- head so.

and school and tried to do all

he could to help In anything

pg. [L “EMMA”. M" which he thought was for the be absent from the Charlotte- town Clinic from June 9th, to

July 13, inclusive.

REPAIRS T0 automatic wash-j

wu lrequently visited by ‘beloved pastor Father Butler who was with him In his last

era. dryers, electric ranges.j hours. I . refrigerators. Factory trainedi was so attentive to him and who service men. Storey Electric,

l administered the last sacra- dlal 4-7841 day or eight. I meats. I In the home where his cheer-

93- '- “MEL WI" 50 ful disposition will be missed absent from. his office from 'mt d a“ are 19“ m mourn Jury “h ‘0 Auiu'l md' I besides his sorrowlng wife,

‘ Mary, three daughters, Mar- RREGUglfir BANG! $ursxt' garet. Mrs. Sterling McQuillan. yin": M i b “In: “a D y- Georgetown. Shirley and Eileen mg --' u. c y n us, at home. also are left to mourn I ' ‘ two sisters. Grimes. Watervale; Celia. Mrs.

1, Pride Jul 3rd. at 7.30 Thomas Dalton. Fort Augustus; 3n. In all: of yKinyton «H. four brothers, Henry. Fort Calf Club. ', Augustus. Vincent, Athol. Mass ,

I Ivan. Cambridge. Mass. PANTRY DALI: and Bazaar. Bell. KIWI Church. mond predgcel.ed day. July 8 — 6 to 9 em. 3 His brothers were all home

, for the funeral also a nephew. £313.: “0:33;??5‘ Michael. of Athol, Mass. and r u r u 1 Th d ; a brother-ln-law. Leo Moi-nag- at"er “ v" u" W, has and his wife. Celia o ' ‘1 Watertown. Mass. 323:, The funeral which was largely . of home cooking. handicrafts. l fif‘daw“ he]: ‘ I 6 WI] Ont. Augustus not do“ “5' “out. Io “um i on Saturday morning June 6.

name nANce iron: mulem Hish Mass was eels-v

' brated by his pastor. Rev. . Au'ulml hm. Ind" mm" T.P Butler who also conducted

the senvices at. the grave. The. pupils of grades 6 to 9 of Fort‘ Auaistus school attended In a

. Rev. incent Murnaghan. . Rev. Joseph McLeod. and Rev.

Clifford Murphy were present. in the sanctuary.

Pallbearers were 1‘ h n m a a I O'Brien. _ Clifford McGuirk. lsghan. George Mitchell Patrick Kelly.

CARD 0F THANKS Words cannot express the 5 thankswe feel towards all our ‘ neighbors and friends who were I so kind and helpful and who in- l deed carried most of the burden l for Ila-dialing our mow. slant nt- to the donors. bla- ton. nurses and hitters who were so good to Chester during his Illness. and to all who sent Inns cards, spiritual bouquets. flower and

thy. Wife and family of Chester limes.

ICE CREAM Social Kingston

and

teenage: of sympa-

“firmed-or“ LONDON (AP) -- Judy Gar- land. accompanied by American

also Father Reid who SCOIia:

By ALLEN SACKMANN

URANIUM CITY. Sask. (CPI There are few passionate left in this northern Saskatchewan mining town.

Most of them departed on a

I The optimists remain. cling- ing to the ope that interna-

OBITUARY TO 1U raniumTown Will Revive

lno Indication of what’s below

in the mountain of red-tinted

tional demand will revive be- rock

lfore Uranium City becomes a ghost town. Eldorado Mining and Refining

Uranium City once beastad two hotels. The Uranium City Hotel won the [a “3-.

wave of despair as markets for g Limited, one of Canada‘s two WI“ and ill competitor 30' ll l

uranium began to diminish.

OBITUARY

Inserted by the family. LAWRENCE CLARKIN A wide circle of relatives and friends mourn the passing of Lawrence Clarkin of Morel) who was killed on June 9. 1964. when the tractor on which he was

~ uranium producers. is virtually the only existing. i Its contracts to supply ore for ,the United Kingdom expire in months. The future beyond 1966 is dim. , The present 'l,500 companies with 2.500 only i four years ago and is far from ‘ 000 that overflowed

reason for the town

population of

a white monument to flu day ‘when hotel rooms couldn't be ‘ obtained for any money.

E SERIES OF CYCLES A. R. Allen. manall' d l!- dorado operationa' lieu, allowa I himself the luxury of some Io- Istrained optimism. too. “Hie history of Uranimn City. hcsays.bsebeenaaadaad ear cycles and he lives

. . . I. driving overturned on him The I WW“ dun“ “5 Md“ 1" the IEldorsydo can either stretch its . b 1

late ll'r. Clarkin was In his 54th yea

son of Mrs. Susanna Clarkln and the late James Clarkin. and farmed all his life on the home-

e He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Susanna Clarkin of More“

and the following sisters: Isabel. ‘ last year. we have taken passes- sIon of about 00 Mlildings." says V n

Mrs. Albert Rafuse: Celia. Mrs. William Burke. both of George- town. Josephine. Mrs. J a m e s

ion. Mass, and Theresa. Mrs

Mark Weeks. Amherst, Nov also three brothers, Michael. Georgetown. James, Ontario. and John at home. He

0 leaves to mourn several

nieces and nephews

The funeral mass was held from~ SI. Lawrence Giurch. Morel) Rear. Intermenf took place in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers were' w Ranaghan, Gerald ward Gregory. Wilfred Ranag-

Winnie. Mrs. Louis hlill- Edward Crane and ll-

thnny Dunn Pillow — Mother and family. Mass cards too numerous to

mention.

; bro-e. Montreal. A Mother 1:3: CARD OF THANKS .

The family of the late Law- rence Clarkln would like to thank their friends and neigh- bors for their help during their recent bereavement. A special thanks I: rendered to Msgr. J .-A Sullivan. Charlottetown Funeral

f St P‘ Home and to the ladies whnisigns of copper. mm ‘ a ' helped out in any way possible. Iemphuize that the signs are

The Clarkin family.

. ar Clarkin. Ed- ,

Evidence of the decline is

r. He was born In More“, the scan in the business sector land . 60 businesses;

3 mid-19505.

gwhere 21 of ,are boarded shut.

Iposted as the. W of gMunicipality of Uranium City. I “Since we started clamping

'down for non-payment of taxes

lMayor Jack Woodward. ,Pnorsnrv PLUMMETS I l

n the last three years only;

; three new businesses have been lied. Property values have

a plunged and real estate Is next

i to worthless. I Malcolm Booth. managr of I the Canadian Imperial Bank of

Commerce, says houses 10-

ycarrs old. full of furniture. can be boughl for $2.000. But there are no buyers.

‘ A cab driver. one of the opti- ‘mists. says he has his eye on -a four-room house he plans to for

sonal loans. “We‘re just not In- Iteresled in any long-term loans any more." says Mr. Booth.

1 Another of the optimists Is

Norm Jepperson, part owner and manager of the Uranium City Hotel.

"With a bit of luck. someone will come up with something to save the town." he says win fully.

‘ He's hoping that luck will in. clude his claims a few miles , away where assay reports show Bill others

only on the surface and there's

TEN DERS

uy . The bank has restricted por-‘

comnu m It fill! new markets to tide the lube— the town—4w

Uranium City along With It. But Mr. Allen says that If the

mine is forced to close. Ura- l ' II M

I

The pessimists could poht to Gold Fields. a nearby town that was deserted In 1939 when costs

I mining the low-grade gold made production uneconomlc'al.