_ GUARDIAN-

PATRIOT HOME OF THE WEEK

YW eT ETRE

Pe f rs

DESIGN BOOK

The latest design honk en-

LMNs 200M tilled “101 Selected Subur-

' . QUESTION:

e

_.ebout..l5 cents

i a G han and Country Homes, De-

signed for Canadians,” is

73 Fa 4s _ | now available at the offices

tw Fh ste c of The Guardian and The

@ -Tt ; Evening Patriot for $1, tax

E ‘ atau + | os oe free. This new edition in- mm LAV dL fF come poMe

The covered porch with pro- tected entrance gives this house a ‘‘western” appear- ance, Front entry {is conven- jent to all parts o. the house. With a paved area in front of the living room, there would be ample. space to park a ear Design is basically Frame

First Aid For Ailing Houses

By ROGER C. WHITMAN RELUCTANT | FLOURESCENT I've had no pre- vious experience with. flourescent lighting before moving into our new house. It seems:to me the kitchen lights take quite a while before they first, flicker thén finally light. Is this normal? Or fs there something I- should do?

ANSWER: The whole trouble sounds to me like a slow start- er. This is-a_small plug which fits into one end of the fix-| ture; about half the size of your thumb. A new one costs, When you. go to | the electrical or hardware store to buy it, take’ the. bulb along and have it checked,-too,-on their tester.

SOILED CUT GLASS

QUESTION: I came across a large punch bow! at an auction, :

; and somewhat against my hus:

__ bowl is too large for

years of “‘feeding” leather cigarette box on our ee !

“scratches \

‘hand's wishes, L bid e@ause it’s cut glass. he’ didn’t think I could ever get the dirt of ages out @f all the crevices. Can £2 ie ‘ANSWER: —Not knowing the ehemical make-up of the dirt of ages, I don't guafantee this .un- qualifiedly. But it works more often than not:. First leave the bow! soaking in a hot solution of | suds, with _some_.ammonia—add- ed for good measure. If the- the sink, use & wash tub or whatever else will serve. After a few hours test the results by scrubbing with a fairly stiff brush (a tooth brush is excellent}, If resuits— are not too good, wine generous- | ly with vinegar, trying to let this * work. for.an_ hour. or._so.. Follow. >v wiping with— ed with seratchless scouring powder: solution. Good luck! CIGARETTE BOX ‘QUESTION: After seve ral guests,

ing room coffee table has a few. scratches. Is it possible to get these hattle-scars out? ANSWER get some leather dye to match, and carefully: paint it into the with a small artist's brush Then give the whole box @ treatment with a leather con-

-ditioner

HOME-MADE CARPORT QUESTION: —1 would like to make a weatherproof shelter for @ur /second_car, a compact, _lo-

~e@ated on the side” of our garage

eway from the house Is it neces- sary to make a firm wall, such | as concrete block or wood siding over framing? Do’ I_need_ solid footings? How thick should the floor-be?

ANSWER For just this pur- pose, you can easily get away with much less work and materi- als. After all; what you want is merely a roof, two walls and a

door; maybe not even that You can support the roof on one side . bh. securing it to the — present garsze wall, and at the other- tr orners. by two posts. such as ‘or by fours ‘treated with wo preservative) The sides @an be merely panels of exter- for plyvood, hardboard, or ma- gonite secured to the postss and a few inches off the ground The flonr should be poured at least three inches thick Much less ia ea Coe than you im- ~-@E NCH... se LIGHTE: LING “BRONZE

QUESTION: Is there any way @ bchten a bronze _ statuette? After = few years. of standing on m- trophy shelf, it seems quite a bit darker than when ft was presented,

ANSWER Rub! it with dry fottenstone or powdered whit tre - Do this outdoors if pos gible, to avoid scattering this powder where it's not wanted

A bit of patience will be need-

¢ ton, as this is not an instan-

tr anus treatment Follow bv ginsing with clear water and wipe dry. To protect the sur- face from more darkening in fluences, hrush on a:thin coat of clear lacquer,. or apply a

thin coat of paste wax and hi ff like the diokens

“FUZZED' WITH RURRER

QUESTION IT bought a throw fug for my apartment . foyer floor It's a hardwood floor, wellvarnished. s0 I fade sure WH rug bas acnon-gkid rubberiz- ed, backing “But # seems te

cludes color selection, etc., plus over 1 popular new designs to choose from. Alse “included are full designs ‘in ' how to order blueprints.

HOW TO OBTAIN

sug |_| Office Orders Potato Pickers

1088 Sa. F. SUMMERSIDE — Blanche Hogg of the Local National Em; ployment Services branch said . yesterday that 650 potato. pick- kA r to the \¢TS from across the Maritimes oe oa Hoearer: house ‘have been ordered by the local could be built in all Frame jor office and jt is expected that all Brick Veneer if so desired Bienen will be arriving here the ‘ : “week of September 15-20. Complete instructions are ; er Liplied with. the bjueprints Last year approximately

" : j pickers were needed by potato | Design could be built on 4/50 rowers in this area. This year |

ft. lot, and is suitabe for elec- 1), potato crop for the area {s | tric heating. Instructions are jarcer hy six to seven thousand included. Hy

‘acres Inereasting mechanization

pickers.

Organization Has Appeal

have stuck... When T lifted ft, it left ‘a sort of sticky fuzz which | I can't clean off. What can. I use?

ANSWER: Any solvent vwhick | might soften the rubber would | undoubtedly do the same:to. the solvents in the varnish. Try a Committee, a Quaker service or-

400 |

jmakes it necessary ‘for more |

Eigtheen regional high school teachers graduated yesterday from a two-week Driver Train- ing course held at St. Duns tan’s = University.. The course wads sponsored by the Can- adian = Automobile = Associa- _ jon in conjunction with the

c TEACHERS GRADUATE

! Aircraft ) Reported ‘Missing

SUMMERSIDE Tt has been reported that an Amerian single engine -Aerocommander,aircraft is missing on a flight between St. John, Newfoundland, and

Island News Page |

aT 1986.

9

~

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug.

driving was convicted of a les- |with speeding, was fined $25 and , while [costs or 15 days. The accused ser. charge. of . dnving = Se Teaded gully lo7e: second impaired and was fined $125 and charge Of spaeding ald was (ite costs or 30 days when he ap- ed $15,and costs or 10 days

Santa Marie in the Azores , Search and rescue» headquar- peared before Magistrate AJ.| Joseph Ivan MacPhee, ~ city, ters in Halifax. report that ithe Haslam; QC, in city police court | | charged with squealing the tres aircraft departed from. St. Yesterday. of his motor vehicle, was fined

John’s yesterday and did not ar-| Paul S. Madore, ty, charged 'si0 ana costs or five as, rive at its destinatioy at Santa

Maria 14 : ” *

areal ATTENTION VETERANS

The only person on board was the pilot whose name has not been released.

$125 Penalty _ Is Imposed

A Sherwood man, Knox, charged

_All_comrades. are requested to meet at Kensington Legion Home..at 1:15 August 27th. to attend the funeral of our late.

Thompson with drunken

NOTICE-OF SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER STATUTE EXECUTION

PURSUANT to and by virtue of a. Writ. of-Statute Execution “to me directed .arid: issued “out of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island on the 23rd day Fe of August A. D. 1966 in an. act-|

comrade, Charlie ‘Murl. _

P.ET. Safety Council, and. qualifies the teachers to in- struct driver education in their respective schools. One of the graduates, David LeClair (LEFT) Charlottetown. is

(RIGHT) ‘of the Canadian: Automobile Association, -while instructor for the course Jean Pierre Plouffe, Montreal looks

on. This was the first. time shown receiving his certificate such a course has been held from’ E ~G Paul, Ottawa in PEL

— CLAIR MAYHEW,

ion wherein Charlottetown Pet- President. ‘roleum_ Products’ Limited is s a Plaintiff and Jack or John Ham-

bly is Defendant and which said | CIV IL SERVICE COMMISSION OF. Pp. E. 1.

ane

Roberts: lof the-Prince Edward Island Me-

The Canadian Friends Service dical Society yesterday.«Dr. Ro-

\berts assumes his new duties

Or test area and rub it gently with | | ganization announced yesterday from the retiring president, Dr. fine stee} wool. If this works. So) ie Sblenon to participate in ac a. Coady. : jyour satisfaction, you're. in iwider medical ald programme | py. t 'bisiness If not, I know of no.*to supply | Robert's election came

‘shortcut for. removing the var nish and refinishing.

SMOOTHING PLASTER | QUESTION: One of the few

+features-t-don't-like—about-—our_+

new house is the rough textured |

world. Quakers feel the most |}, limmediate need js: for the peo- ple of Vietnam:

(Hanol):

needy peoples of the yesterday morning in the third | business session of the 1966 an-|

fal meeting of the P.E.I. Med- |

Annual Medical Meeting Names Society President

=| A Charlottetown -doctor, Athol | was elected president.!

execution is marked to levy for | _ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITI ES~

$3649.33 and interest at 5% on | $3082.83 from the 5th of August | ‘ 1966 besides sheriff's fees. off- _ HANDICRAFTS INSTRUCTOR — This .is* specialized work in , Weer's fees, poundage and all oth-| “teaching a variety of industrial art and handicrafts, includ- NERERY Gee cote T DO | ing sewing, enibboidery: and leatherwork. Employees of this ett IC. NOT- : class’ must be available: to travel the province-and be away — ‘from home for short periods of time. Applicants should have — high school graduation, supplemented by special training in . industrial arts and -have some teaching experience; or. any.

‘ICE that ‘on Monday the-7th day | of November 1966 at the hour of equivalent combination of training and experience. Salary to

eleven o'clock in the forenoon in front of the Caw Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queens Coun-

ity R $4313 per year. ‘Competition No. 86616. gates attended a clinical session- WILL SET U her Agana ia | : *'at Montgomery Hall. the highest hidder all the right; INSTITUTIONAL ATTENDANT —FEMALF — This ts routine

The chairman of the clinical. title and interest of Jack or John, session was Dr. K. C. Grant and Hambly in and to the lands fol- | _ the keynote, address was given lowing that is to «say ALL | ; iby Dr. Darell D. Munro* Mon- THAT TRACT PIECE AND PAR- | 2 treal, Assistant Professor of Sur- CEL of land situate Iving and | fery, Thoracic -Surgerv at Me- being .in Parkdale ine Charlotte; | Gill University, who spoke on town Rovalty ‘in Queens County | “recent advances in the surg} im Prince Edward Island bound- | cal treatment of pulmonary dis- as fAllows —COMMENCING

ward work in caring for the aged or mentally tnfirm patients. Applicants should have completed the ninth school grade,;and have_some experience in caring for the ill: or any equivalent combination of training and-experience. Salary range: $2403. - _ 2920, Competition.No. 86617.- Son

ee i MOTOR: VEHICLE-AGENT I-SOURIS —- MALE or FEMALE —- “This “is responsible clerical work in the management of the _ Motor Vehicle office in Souris. Applicants should have hizh

|

lieal Society which got undone | ‘pases’”’ on-the south side of Centennial school graduation, tmcluding a course in commerctal- sub-

They are appealing for antt- lway at ee Hall on Dr M Drive at a point at the north-/ fects, and some office experience involving public contact;

biotics and -anti-malarial drugs, ara r unto, Dr “Paul Landrt- east-angle of a_plot.of land des-| or any—equivalent-combination—of—traint and= experience. (which-will-be-sent-to “South Viet- | ‘Thursday..The two-day. meeting san.—leeturer—in--medicine at \cribed in a deed of conveyance!’ 6 a Vv

nam, North Vietnam - ‘wound up yesterday” afternoon | Dalhousie, University ffice quarters are supplied by the Motor Vehicle Branch,

it im Be-|

jaffected by plaster dust -is—pretty—terrible stuff,_e-v-e-n—

(When. you've ground. down -

plaster on the living room walls. ‘I'm gure this will be a real dust-catcher. Is it possible to imake these walls smooth? I'm not demanding» a glass-smooth- ness, just a surface which~ will be easy to keep clean. ANSWER~ Here’s:the —prin- ciple: You don't try to grind down the entire surface fiat. ‘Instead, you grind off the peaks ‘and fill in the. valleys; short of a compromise. You can do the grinding part with. an electric sander, using coarse paper: For easing the post-Job clean-up, re- \move anything which es is

‘though you frequently spray it.) _the peaks enough, then you fill in the valleys. Spackle is excel-| ent. This plaster-like material lis easy to use, and spreads very ismoothly- Available at any hard-— ‘ware or. paint stord.

iAreas of that couifitry.

with a clinical session. . Other officérs elected include | ‘Dr. John Gillis, first. vice-presi- | dent:- Dr. Alan MacMillan, sec- ond vice-president; Dr. John) The relief will be sent: through oe honorary secretayy and American Friends Service Com- R.G. Lea, treasurer. The | mittee workers~and to the Red county representatives on the) Cross vis the ‘Aléxandr Push executive committee are Prince, | kin”, — the USSR... liner> (Dr: Charles Dewar: Queens, Dr. ee ¥

The afd will be distributed |Kent Elis; Kings, Dr. F. Kass- DR. ROBERTS through Quakers tn South Viet- |ner. ° ‘G general secretary of the Cana-— nam and through Red Cross! The ‘morning sessfon, dealt dian Medical Association, dele- channels in both North Vietnam With the’ unfinished business =- and the National Liberation coming out of the meeting and Front territories. |with the election of officers and |

The Canadian Friends Service jcommittee appointments Mem.- | Committee requests urgent fi- /bers of the nominating commit: |

and National Liberation Front!

The Canadian Quaker organ-

{zation will make its first ship- | ment to Vietnam in September.

Two Tankers

nancial—support—for this pro=—tee—were Dr E--M— Found pr. Docked Here gramme. now. E. Kassner, and Dr. L. G. Dew- ; ‘jar. a Two: ships arrived~at--thre Island. Cow | Other aoonintinente made ‘Charlottetown docks yesterday. t were Dr. C. A. Coady. représen- The Imperial Quebec arrived Still in: -90’s Itative of the CMA; Dr R. D. from Halifax yesterday after-

: | Drysdale, - ~chairman —of—econo- ey. ‘purebred Holatein cow. pwn- Mics committee; Dr Athol Rob- ‘ed: by Lewis and Albert Cormier erts, Dr. John Craig, Dr C. A.

noon-at-the-railway. wharf: where ‘it is*discharging “50,000 barrels

[pars in a ‘panel “medical and surgical lof pulmonary embolism.”

|- During the evening delegates blv: jand their wives attended an in- the south

‘formal reception followed by chicken barbeque

Average Wages

Are Increased OTTAWA- —

in Halifax dated Mav 29th, sand Dr: John. A. MacLellan took jamin Livinzton Sr. and wife to discussion on Lorne aspects Folio” Aa).

once running east along |

a Drive for 93 feet-to a point and |

from these two ———'southwardly at right~ angles /Centennial lines 93 feet apart to the rear line of lots fronting on Belve:| \dere Avenue a—distance : feet and being Average weekly in a deed dated November 26th |

1957 -from Ben-

Livingston ‘Liber 157. PORTER. said land being for, government institution. owned by John .S Ham: |

or maintenance work; or any

side of. ~Centennial

tion No 86618.

OW. ATCHMAN — This i routine

points running= to

“Drive by ~ paraliet

should- have elementary

155 |

thus described

tion No. 86619. ~ -

wages and salaries in Prince Ed- 1959 from Lorne M. Livingston | Competition closes Friday, decarniee

ward Island rose $66.19, the Dominion Bureau Statistics—has—reported-

The average is slightly: er_than the $65.69 ficure tor, February and the $63.55 ewe | for March of last vear.

The Canadian average was | $94.99 In March. the ‘Bureau re ports, while the Atlantic regton | average was $79.93 Ofhér © Ate.

hich:

in March to and wife to John S. Hambly. af , Dated August 25th.

Application _forms_may —Service

1966. KEITH D-AY ERS, Sheriff of Queens maar

oid eae se lreraesat tice

be__ obtained Commission, P= O-- Box 817,

| Prince Edward Island Motorisi

” Salary range $2180. - 2649 Competition No. 46623

-=This i@-routine manual work paritersed: in a < Applicants should have elementary

school education, ‘and: some experience fn kitchen, equivalent training and experience. Salary range- $2076 > 2523-— compet

laundry, ° .cambination of

shift work—tn - Safeguarding buildings and equipment against ‘loss or damage. Applicants school education and’ have some experiénce in this work; or any equivalent combination of training and experience. Salary range: $2289

-2781. Competie

2, 1966.

by__writing the avi Charlottetown, or by calling at the Provincial Building, Charlottetown, P. E. 1

a-sponge,.soak--

lof Richmond, P.E.1..has milked | 112 lbs a day on. twice-a-day | imilking. ‘This cow freshened May 15th and fot the first two months jon R.OP. test milked 100 Ibs.’a day. In her third month she is

Former Resident | Will Help Star Get To Games stilt-in the-90's This cow is one of four daugh- |

Moncton Hustiaaenan and for- ters of Crown Point Model Band- mer = Charlottetown resident. jeader secured by Cormier Bros. Major DA. MacDonald #414 from Cyril Jones of Alexandra

See if you ean Wednesday night he would con- pe] jast Marche Bandleader, |o'Hanley and Dr. 0. H’ Curtis

tribute $87 to help defray expen- who is classified verv good is in. ses of a Moncton athlete at the cériice in the New Brunswick | s forthcoming National Age-Class. 4] Centre ‘at Fredericton Track and: Field. Championships Cyril has, at home, a three ‘in Vancouver. . year-old daughter of the 112 Ib. | Margot Steeves. has been chos- cow who is classified ‘Very. en as one of five New Bruns- Good" in Selective Registration wickers:.to attend the meet slat- and has produced 80 Ibs of~ 4:6 ed for Aug. 26-27 per cent milk the day_the R O.P. The matter fist came before Inspector called, t the-pubtic—when—the—civie= rela- Cormier —Bros=-borght eight tions Cositcadl ta so city ‘council head altogether from Cyri) Jones | ‘recommended - city council two of them being daughters. of that Moncton ine a portion of the ‘Class Extra’ sire, Rosafe the girl's expenses. Council has Shamrocky Perseus, one a daugh- not voted “on the recommenda= ter of th very. gnod sire, Crown tian vet Point Senator: Abegweit and the

Since the committee meeting, other a daughter of Crown Point other members of council have Lamplighter. Lamplighter is a spoken out against principle of son of the ‘Excellent’ cow,

giving such assistance. Crown Point Jill and is now in

The city’s portion of the cost service in the New Brunswick was estimated at $387 A.J. Centre.

Major MacDonald said: ‘‘This Cormier Bros. were happy to is ton small for council to be have the 112 Ibs-—enw. start—off-|

dickering over the public In her lactation by general should jonk after this... it is quite a boost for Moncton.”’ bull, Roybrook Telstar

A one-time athlete himself,| The Holstein-Friesian Associa. | Major MacDonald said ‘I think tion of Canada, Brantford, On- | it is a nice thing for people to tario. put their time and energy into this type of training.”

Margot will run in the juvenile 1 and 220-vard dashes. '

heifer calf sired by the $25,000

{

~“tocal Bakers Give Report —

Charlottetown bakers vester- dav stated that there are enough provisions tn carry on for some time during the national railway strike

A number of bakers revealed

that production is

producing. -a |

\Coady, Dr: Marvin Clark, “Dr. \J. C. Sinnott and Dr. T. A. Laid- ilaw, delegates to the general ‘council of the Canadian Medical | Association.

‘COUNCIL MEMBERS’ '

|. Members of the Medical Cour: cil of P.E.I. are: Dr. G. J. Gal- Marit, “Dr. J B. Downing, Dr. 1. |Rachmel, Dr.~Stewart MacDon- jald, Dr. John Gillis, Dr. J. A

Sixteen standing committees of the Society were also set up Dr. T. A. Laidlaw and Dr. 1.C Sinnott were - appointed as repre sentatives on the Board of. Dir- ecfors “of Maritime Blue Shield ‘and. Blue Cross.

After yesterday's noon »lunch- leon at the Charlottetown Hosp!- “tal chaired by Dr. J. H. Maloney

“at which the: -guest-speaker was}

‘Dr. A. F. W. Peart of Toronto,

FOR SALE

BROOD

' NOTICE

REGIONAL HIGH™ SCHOOLS ~~

ANNUAL MEETING

Tuesday, September 13, 1966 at 8.30 p.m. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL OF EACH REGIONAL UNIT

expected. ft increase, but to what extent is WHO MAY VOTE dependent on the- quantitw of ‘ bread which wil! .be able to be ty

brought in’ by other companies from the mainland

SPECIAL

Regional District.

QUEEN ST. MEAT MARKET.

Department of Education, Charlottetown, P. EF. 1.

Only the trustees of the Individual school districts comprised in the Regional District shall be qualified’

Only trustees of th individual school district emprised in an area may vote for any candidate for election as a trustee to represent that area,

Shoulder Roast Beet provided that no voter shall have. more than one vota for any. one SUPPLY LTD. |f a A NEW DRAWING EVERY WEEK ; {Se Ib, candidate nor shall vote for more than the number of candidates ; | * GET YOUR ENTRIES IN NOW . Beef Kidney 25c ea. Tequired to be — : PHONE ‘ dh

icrew of 28 and is captained: by $7612--New~ Brunswick—$79-74—

Se ae ee ere ee ee

3 prize-winning standard bred brood maree by Dean Gallon—Paglia Frisco the dam of Princess ‘Frisco 2.09 and Mr. Gallon. 2.12. Contact—

R. S. HUMPHREY,

Kensington: .

voters at any meeting of the

of gasoline for the Imperial Oil Jantic provinces were Newy- Company; The ship which—has a foundland $84.89: Nova Scotia |

J. Kearney and is scheduled to The PET employment dae | leave today at noon. was down slightly to 1245, sea-

An Irving Oil Tanker was also sonally adjusted. compared—to_ anchored in the Hillsboro Har- 1246 for February. Employment | bor yesterday and discharged jis based on 1961 figures equall- | 400.000 gallons of gasoline. The ing 100. tanker, the Amie Gaudreau fro Saint John, New Brunswick 1s reported to be calling on var- inus-coastal ports acne the St I awrence.

WINS FORD MUSTANG

“Way suffer agony? In minutes get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed release fo-mula puts it to work :

au ckly to relieve throbbing JQP, toothache pain, All drug (Sane =) Stores.

ora-jel

OR LEASE

MARES

i ,. From left to right: Vern Matheson, Lessee, Matheson’s Irving Service Station,

: Malpeque Rd., Gharlottetown; Mr. W. R. Connolly, District Manager, Irving Oil, P.E.1.; Mr. Keir Ford, Winsloe, P.E.!., winner of Mustang in August 7 drawing,

"and Ivan Doherty, Sales Represennye: ot lc adbil ca PEN;

In The “IRVING” BIGGEST DRAW IN THE EAST!

Mr. Keir Ford le all- set to drive away in his new Ford Mustang. Mr. Ford is the sixth winner of an Irving Mustang In the "Biggest Draw In the East”: Contest. You can be a winner too — swing into any Irving Service Station, ask for an entry form, then. just print your name, address, phone number—and deposit 1 In the ballot box.

Texaco service Is year- round. Summertime maintenance is.automatic to “gave you costly fepairsinthe | coming winter. Once you call Texaco, you can forget you have a furnace. And forget about the winter's worries. Make your call today, ~

Sets

| SCHURMAN

Haas = a

IRVING 4

KENSINGTON 267-3130 SUMMERSIDE CUSTOM- ERS DIAL 436-9490 |