\ = : FMPLOYMENT _._ EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT CFFICER WANTED *

Man required to interview and hire applicants for employment, keep personnel records. conduct .job training program. Person must be competent. reliable and congenial. Apply P..E. I. Frosted Fonds Ltd. Sherwood. P. E. 1.

‘oma: Office Clerk ©

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Typing, permanent position, employ- ee benefits, pension plan etc. Age 40 or over. Write Box 47818, Suede Patriot.

Male Food Service Manager Trainee

To train in our Charlottetown operation for a six to twelve month period before appointment to _man-

oan tenaenelstanengenncanerteinanninnategrennten _

“agement position in Eastern or Central Canada within a rapidly expanding food service chain.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Between 2) and ™% vears. Junior Matriculation or better Some cooking and. or restaurant management expenence preferred but not essential. A sincere desire to learn food - business Must be willing te accept company paid transfers

BENEFITS:

1 Excellent salary while in accelerated training programme

2. Upon appointment as manager - salary plus incentive bonus paid

3. Opportunity for advancement te larger units, field super- vision or home office

4 Paid winter and summer vacation

5_ Meal allowances’ __ $

6. Free life insurance

7. Excellent pension plan

8 Group medical plan.

Apply to Box 47786. Guardian - Patriot

14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, May 14. 1965.

| VITAL STATISTICS

BIRTHS

CARTES — Wr ant Mr

wish te aneounee the arr

& Carter al ot a dad

gtter. Wis Lerraee. Mas 1h 195 At the PEI Hespca Wewht 5 Is 1S ozs

MOLYNESEX = a: Women's Catone

Hospatal. Torente. Oer pra T3AS. te Elsve and .Aisoe inee Sier = 2 soe Briazr Sivin Neleon. F Mes

“Ss” Dreher fer” Lats eet -Gerre janes:

“ENGAGEMENTS

WEALF: — MICKOX.* My an4t Mrs Vitam © Weale.. Chariettetcer. a neunce the forthcoming marriaie af thew daughter Leeea Flier. to James Frankim Hockex. sor of Wr R Elder Hickm. Gier Valley wedédmg sil take place w (Central Chrwstian Church. Saterday. Jone 12h. at 3 eo ciock

The

Ma-DOSALD —- SESSEY — Wr amd Mrs Walter D MacDenait. Corhead announce the. emgagement of thew daughter Fake! Veida. > Gerdor Her- bert. soe @ Mr and Mrs Liesd Ves ses. York “Marriage =!) take place no & James ened Charct West Covehead om Saturday Jere ™ at 6 rt,

DEATHS Mar th Sk Mee Berths Le Charts

wife of the late Broce Clark of Lank letter Road m her Fit year. Resting at the Bowness Funera! Heme trom where funeral «i! be bald ee 1b. woth service at Pm

S cemetery. sas side \usiteeg beers 2 te 5 and 7 te 16

MOUNTAES . At the Prece County Hospital Thiirsday May | Chartie C. Moustam. % Kuz Street. Sammerside. m his 76th year Rest- ee the Rewness Funeral Heme — wnt Saturday neon then to the “Pres byterian) Church. Sammersste for Service cemmencimmz at $ pm inter- im Floral Hills Memeral Gar- Visitimg hours 2 te 5 and 7 &

ment dens. '3¢

CROZIER At Vietorna Hespstal. Landon. Ortarw on Tuesday May tith. 1955, W Bruce Cremer of CRapleag. Ont. beloved husband. of Sylvia (David son). dear father of Mrs Orville (La- lian! Robinson of Chapleas. Oct. Mrs Ceell (Dorothy) Thrasher of ‘North Bay. Mrs. Richard ‘Shiriexs) Couling of Falconbridge, Oot. Cla of Lae- dea. Ont.. Leigh of Sarnia. Ont. Thane of Chicago, dear brother of Mrs. Peter Walsh and George. doth of Worchester, Mass . Dr Lewk Crozier of Texas. .‘formerty of Len don). Harry and Lste. both of PEL. Alse nine grandchildren. in tis 57th year. The late Mr Crogier was for: | warded from Wortley Road Chapiec of the 4. Millard George Funeral Home.

|Chaptens. will be held iw Trinity United Chareh on Friday. May ib Interment z

Malpeque United Church cemetery.

THE CORNWALL COLLEGIATE and

‘ VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Invites applications for the following positions for September. 1965:

1. Matheniatics - Grades 9 and 10.

2. Science - Senior Biology and some General Science.

3. Home Economics - Grades 9 and 109.

Commercial Sibjects: Choice of Tyfewriting, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Business Prac- tice, Marketing. f Please state preference Applicants must have a university degree and must be

silling to attend the Ontarno College of Education summer in Ontario.

SALARY \SCHEDULE

° \

Group Minima Maxima 1 $5,000. $ 3,900. 2 5.300. 9.350. 3 5.000. 10,300. 4 6.400. 10.850.

Annual increment $300

Teachers who have at least five university courses tm a wibject with 66% standing or who have an honours degree , must be eligible for Group 2 or 3.

ALLOWANCES

$300 a year to the maximum for Public Secondary School

$300 a year to the maximum for teaching experience in Inspected Private Secondary Schools in Ontario

$200 a year to a maximum of $1000, at the discretion of the Board, for recognized experience in other private schools

$200 a year to the maximum for teaching experience in Elementary Schools.

$200 a year trade allowance to a maximum of $1600 for ex- perience in excess of the requirements for admission to 0.C_E.

$200 a year to imum of $1600 for directly related busi- fess experience in excess of the requirements to 0.C E

Applicants should apply in writing to Mr. J. I. Coulthart, Principal, 437 Sydney Street. Cornwall. Ontario. Telephone: School WE2-836, Residence WE2-7937. Please give details of saulicoiieae. experience, extra-curricular interests, and tele- phone number.

NOTICES

NOTICES _

MANUEL’S - LUCKY DOLLAR STORE- WILL BE CLOSED THIS

AFTERNOON DUE TO THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE ORMBY MANUEL

PE!

IN MEMORIAM

MacKINNON — In loving memory of Mrs. Vincent MacKmerce. «he passed away May 14. I

We mourn for her m silence.

No eyes cam see us weep

Bat mary 2 sient—tear—1s—-shed

‘CARD OF THANKS

e SF Ssh te. theek ff! freeads and newbies ter the lovely gift and sire tume =e bad on Wednesday. Apri ist

Thask you ai Mr aad Mes dene emer _____

Mine Reports Income Higher

TORONTO (CP) — Mcintyre Porcupine Mines Ltd. had coa- selidated net income of $1.704,- 15 or 71. cents a share in the three months ended March 31, compared with $1,070:3835 or 4 cents in the similar 1964 period.

.n_interim_report_shows_muin- ing had operating income of $246.615. including $287.500 re- ceived under the Emergency Gold Mining Assistance Act, compared with a less of $44.570 in the first three months last

vear

‘cel Ware Price Increased

NEW YORK AP 4 orice increase on 23 per cent of fab-

tms, Ticated aluminum product <imp- -

ments appeared Tuesday to liave taken hold firmly. —--~-_Kaiser—Aluminum—and—Chem-

Returinz maver. Squadron

mayor of Slemon Park. Squa-

ical Corp. No’ 3 in the US is- dustry. said it would go along with the increase started Mon- day by Aluminum Co. of Amer- ica, the industry leader.

Reynolds Metals Co., No. 2 In the industry, said: “There is no question that the increases are justified —It-was expected te- follow suit.

The increase was im soft xlloy extrusion prices. Most of the ex- trusions are products such as window and door frames.

FOR SALE

1 Brown set cutter less motor $100.00 1 No. 6 Cockshutt Man- ure Spreader on rubber $190.00 Tt No. 6 Covkshutt Man- ure Spreader on rubber $125.00 - New Idea Manure | Spreader at special prices McGOWANS LTD. Kilmuir

AT LAST

‘ roads. says Dr. Harry G

Leader AS Lozar congratul- ates tne new ly-appointed

Free World AtCrossroads

aa

NEW SLEMON PARK MAYOR

selected as well during the

* vance of delivepy. ~

foundland as tr Quebec Oty or’

Vancouver SHOW FLEXIBILITY Mr. Gordon said an example jf federal - prow incial consulta- tion and flexibility will, be | shown in the forthcoming con- ference of oremiers with the federal government to discuss introduction of a Canada assis- tance plan. as forecast in the Throne Speech at the opening of the current session of Par- liament The f ederal hopes inces in improving administra- tion of public assistance and to tink—it—closely_.with vocational training and job placement pre-

grams. Along with - improved ‘assist-

ance programs.

government

a <n R sive plan of health insurance

medicare “is bound to come about.” the. finance minister ‘added But more doctors and

nurses. Hospital facilities. medi- cal schools. and research. must be trained ~and—bui!t—first ¢ Text of Mr. Gordon's speec was given to reporters in ad-

Farm Living, Operating Costs Higher

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) Canadian farmers started 1965 with higher living and operating costs. still far from recovered from a 8

dron Leader J-R- MacDonald. A new slate of councillors was

recent election. (DND Phete)

,

Expert Says Of Economy

MONTREAL CP Rnomicaliy speakinc. the poe world has arrived at the cross-

Joha- son, an eminent Canadian and United States economist

The basic Imes of a serious cleavaze among members. of the international’ economic sys- tem are ‘essentially political, Dr. Johnston claims. Whatever turn the economic sysiem sow takes “is @ vita! matter for the future of the world economy.”

Dr Johnsons observations are contained in a forward to a nef pamphlet put out by the Pnvate Planning Association of Canada. The pamphlet. . The

YOU CAN GET THE CAR YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. WE HAVE THE FIN- EST SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY USED CAR S te this zroup had ever met | YOU WILL FIND ANYWHERE - AND - AT THE FIN-

EST OF PRICES

(2) a camper trailer congenty equipped OR (3) a fur |

' coat or mink stole

. To qu

ify for the drawing. purchase a

| used vehicle priced at $1.000 or more from Hillside Motors | Ltd. between May Ist and June 30th. Drawing will be June |

+ 30th.

1964 Pontiac 4 door Sedan, Std. trans., radio . . . | 1963 Acadian, 4 door Sedan, Std. 6 cylinder, radio .. $l, 1963 Ford Galaxie 4 door Sedan, V-8 engine ...... $2,

i

|

~ .

| Your choice of (1) a five day trip for two to New York OR !

|

!

i

only $2,495 750 550

1963 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 door Sedan, V-8 engine ... $2,295 1962 Ford Fairlane 4 door Std. transmission ......... $1,625

1961 Chev. 4 door Wagon, std. 6 cylinder, radio ..:. $1,750 1961 Chev. 4 door Sedan, std. 6 cylinder

1960 Meteor 4 door Wagon, Std., 8 cylinder ....-. $1,295 | 1963 Ford '-ton Pick up, A-I condition ....... only $1, 675

1961 Chev '4-ton, Pick-up ... 1959 G.M.C. '-tdn, Pick-up . 1956 Ford '/)-ton Pick-up ........¢-

ee etloccous ose OU Geee

ace OMe S$), 350°

NOTICE

Mus? sell late Gertrude McInnis property at Cardigan, consisting of house with 3 bedrooms, bath, new oil fired furnace and baseboard heat, con- tinuous hot water, garage, large lot. Immediate possession. Give me an offer. Southern Kings Real Estate, 4567 Montague.

SPECIALS

7 \ 1960 FRONTENAC 4 DOOR WAGON ........... $575 <1 $OBT VOERS, 2 WOON 65 ca vi ciseveccevsucscs cs $495 |

( 1958 FORD 4BOOR 2. oo iio se casen reser ses -- $395, | 1958 PONTIAC 2 DOOR ..... eusGebeterer tres. $395

1-596? PONTIAC 4 DOOR... nce c cee decsccscees $395 | , 1959 CONSUL 4 DOOR. sivaeest......- -- $375)

For courteous

service see Preston Wood, George Car-

ragher, Gerry Carragher, Ad en Rodd, Leigh Crabbe or Rol-

lie Johnston.

“NOTICE

Re KENSINGTON REGIONAL HIGH.

SCHOOL MEETING TO BE HELD ON MAY 18.

_ A motion will be made at this méet- ing by the School Board to postpone the annual meeting from May 18 to June 22-

St. Peters Road

HILLSIDE MOTORS ‘LIMITED

PONTIAC — BUICK — ACADIAN — VAUXHALL — GMC

TRUCKS

Ch'town P. EJ.

WHERE CUSTOMER SERVICE AND

SATISFACTION COME FIRST

World Economy at the Cross- roads. places under one cover the texts of three lectures Dr. Johnson delivered at Sir George Williams University's annua? Kenneth E_ Norris . Memorial lectures here last’ fall.

Dr. Johnson said activity of the last two years “has empha- sized- and brought to public view the serious and sharp di- visions among the major coun-

tries in the world economy with

respect to the direction in which the present system of interna- ‘tional economic organization should evolve.” CITES ACTIVITY

Some of the activity to which he referred were: Studies in- augurated in September, - 1963, by the International Monetary Fund and the so-called “group of 10° participants in the Gen- eral Arrangements to Borrow; the annua! meeting of the Inter- national Monetary Fund in Tokyo last September: and the June. 1963. conference of the United Nations conference on trade and development, the frst

— to the General Azgree- on Tariffs and Trade 6 been carrying on negotia- tions for the Kennedy round of bargaining for multilateral tar- iff reductions. “What is important_about all this activity on the international

front is the fact... that { has emphasized and brought to pub- lic view serious and sharp divi- sions among the major coun- tries in the world economy

he said.

NEW SYSTEM NEEDED?

These divisions were based on the dissatisfaction of impor- tant members,\of the world economy with the system of in- ternational .economic ofrganiza- tion. “The divisions among these nations imply that the Present system of international economic organization < must either evolve in new directions toaccommodate—the—dissatis- fied. or run the risk of disinte- gration.” Dr. Johnson said

Dr. Johnson.- now-a member of the economics departenent at the University of Chicago. has taught at Canadian, British and American universities

He said the economic division can be broken into three groups: The Anzlo-Saxon group led by the United States: the European Common Market group led by France: and the less - developed countries “‘led largely by the ideas” of Dr. Pau! Presbisch, a Latin Ameri- can economist.‘

Dr. Prebisch wrote the basic document for the UN conference: last year which largely shaped the conference's Proceedings and acts. Prof. Johnson said

Finance Minister Sees Need For Strong Federal Gov't

TORONTO (CP) — Finance Mimister Gordon said here the federal government must retain firm control over finance, trade, defence and ex- ternal affairs jurisdiction while encouraging more flexible and decentralized government con- trol of welfare matters

“I feel certain we shall not make the most of our great po- tentialities in Canada unless we have a federal government that is stronz and whose powers and responsibilities are universally accepted.” he said in a lunch-

eon speech He said there must be no ero- sion of the federal govern-

ment's. powers over fiscal. mon- etary and trade policy. To these he added defence and external affairs and “other well-recog- nized areas of federal jurisdic- tiow-*

But he said that in a huge country like Canada a consider- able degree of decentralization is desirable and ne,essary in some fields to respond to chal- lenges ‘and changes in a dyna- mic. world

“Surely it is neither neces- Sary mor sensible to insist that arrangements for looking after welfare payments, for example. be handled exactly the same way in the outports of New-

RE AE AEA AE AAA AA os Ae AEE NEE LTE ALE ATL 6

EXCAVATING

™

DIAL 4-6423

Machine Operator KEITH CARMICHAEL

Henry Maclean Brackley ME a

Shipments of 20 pounds

Cee

BUYING WOOL

WASHED OR GREASY

3 GET CASH, YARN or BLANKETS IN EXCHANGE

Government Certified Warehouse

Pt. Rd. Ch’town

or over eligible for Gov-

ee

William Condon & Sons

' 65 Queen Street Charlottetown

trade |

PPE PP PDP DT PF IF.

Sr-back- in-farm-income— The -bureau of statistics re- ported. Wednesday its index of commodities .and services used by farmers stood at 281.2 for

Sous, up 49. index points {rpm the comparable figure for January, 1964

This amounted to a 18 per “cent increase in farm living and operating costs in the year. The bureau previously had _ an- nounced that its index of whole- sale prices of Canadian farm products had risen 3.2 ver cent in the same period.

But over a longer earied the figures do not present » rosy a picture for the farme:

Between January. 1963, and January, 1964, the wholesale prices of farm products dropped 10 per cent. Comparing the® in- dex for this January with the one two years ago, prices are still down 62 per cent.

In that same two-year period, the overall index of commodi- ties and services used by farm- ers rose first by 31 per cent and then by another 18 per cent WAGES RISE

The cost of the farmer's hired hand* rose dramatically. Farm wages rose 3.7 per cent during 193 and another 56 per cent last year: Farm equipment and material costs rose also. but more modestly. by two per cent and then another 1.8 per cent last year.‘

One bit of relef_im the farm. |

ers cost - price ‘squeeze was found last year in farm family living costs mounted in the two previous

years by three and 36 per cent,

ATTENTION RATEPAYERS

Alberton Elementary School

All taxes due Alberton Elementary School must be paid before the hooks close on May 20, 1965.

Mrs. Blanche England,

to work with the orov- |

While these had

Secretary : — — FARM ih. Ge} Diesels WIZ : . Greases J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044

Oils . Lub. Oils Your Shell Agent fer

Charlottetown, Parkdale,

ther fell bw 14 per cent between January. 1954 and January, 198°

The bureau said that while its all-Canada ‘composite index of commodities and services used by farmers rose as between one January and the next. it fell one per cent between August, 1964, and January. 1965, “mainiy as a result of the sea- sonal decline in farm wage rates.”

mg em

eae ae * > sae

‘ coe

When you're a farmer

and: your own boss, you should meet -

_ W. T. Coffin

Morell, P.E.A,

Morell

your Imperial . Esso agent... who helps you get more for what you do because he's part of some- thing bigger... imperial Oil

are subject to change.

Royal Trust Five-Year Guaranteed Investment Receipts Earn

Terms for shorter periods are available on request. Interest rates

Bh

DOMINION BUILDING, CHARLOTTETOWN. 892.2434

it’s in your best interest

@%