Vital Statistics. - I ' ENGAGEMENTS- '

JOHNSTON - SANDILANDS— Mr. and Mrs. James D. John- ston. Summerside. announce ﬁre engagement of their elder dauylter. Olga Miriam to

___‘_

Sandilands. Gall. Ontario. Marriage to take place atl Trinity United Church. Sum-v merside on Saturday. July 18,I at 1.00 pm. .‘

MucNUTT —- CRAIG — Mr. and‘ Mrs. G, Reginald MacNutt. Charlottetown announce the engagement of their daugh- “ter. Virginia Chalmers to R0- ger Allen Craig. Frederic-tong N.B. son of Major and Mrsl George Craig. Charlottetown.l P.E.I. The marriage will takeI place July 18. l at Zion. Presbyterian Church at 2.30

pm.

MORRISON — RAMSAY—Mrs. Verna Morrison. Fredericton. P.E.I. wishes to announce the engagement of her only daugh- ter Christine Sherry to John Roy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- ~tor Ramsay Lot 16. P.E.I. Marriage to take place in the I :near future. I DENIIAM — MORRISON—Mini and Mrs. John Denham. Kil-l muir wish to announce the en- I gagement of their daughter Victoria Elizabeth to David Earle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morrison. New London. Marriage to take place at St. . Andrews Presbyterian Churchi Montague July 18. 3.00 pm. I

CARD OF THANKS I

.I wish to thank the doctors. nurses and staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for their kindness to me while I was a pa-

tient there. also to all llrliends and relatives for the numerous cards received, and to I the Kingston Canadian Legionl the potted plants. ‘ Whitefield Yeo. ‘

Employment Opportunities CIVIL SERVICE 00MMlll$ION 0F RE].

CLERK II IMALE) This is clerical work of modern com- plexity. Applicants must haVe completed the twelfth school made. supplanented by commercial subjects, and some ex- perience in clerical or othce work.

Salary Range: $2403 — 2920

000K I This is varied cooking duty in an institutional kitchen. Applicants must have completed the. eighth school grade. and some experience in large quantity cooking.

Salary Range: $2289—2781

000K 11 This is skilled general duty cooking in an institution- al kitchen. Applicants must have completed the eighth school nd considerable experience in large quantity cooking.

Salary Range: $2523—3066

FOREMAN I This is respon- y work in directing the repair. maintenance and alteration of holdings and equipment. Ap-

some supervis- «my experience in a inaction and main- tenance trades. or am equivalent ormbinatron of training and experience.

Salary Range: $3726—4529

INSI‘ITU'I‘IONAL BUM III This Is

school ta] slhninistratim gy respon- sible supervisory and administrative position; or any equiva- lent combination of training and experience. ~ Salary Range: 356069—7377

This is bookkeeping and elementary account- ' of relatively complex duties in keeping or rds and documents. Applicants must have lngh school graduation. supplemented by courses lin~ I ing principles and practices and some office experience in ac- counting work. or any equivalent cornbination of training and experience.

Salary Range: $3219 -— 3912

ACCOUNTANT I work ‘

Closing date for these competitions is midnight. June 22. 1964. Application forms may be obtained by writing Civil Ser- vice Cmnmission. Box 817 or by calling 57 Queen St. Char- Iottetown.

I wish to express my thanks to Drs. Laidlaw and Drysdale.l nurses and staff of the. Prince‘ Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. Wayne Cowley and Dorothy near for the excellent care I re-‘ ceived while a patient in the ’h i . Also sincere thanks to Rev. Campbell. Rev. Howard Rev. Lowery and all who visit- ed me or sent cards.

John R. MacKenzie Lower Montague

DEATHS MacMILLAN —— At his resid- ence New Dominion. 'Ihurs- day. June 11th. 1964. George G. MacMillan, in his 83rd year. Remains were trans-l ferred from the Maclean Fu- neral Home. to his late rev; sidence New Dominion. from where the funeral will be held Monday. June 15th. with ser-. vire commencing at 2:30 pm. I Interment in New Dominion. cemetery. Please omit flow-

IN MEMORIAM

'GREENAN — In loving mem-‘ ory of Michael Greenan who passed away June 14th. 1953.

A leaf in the book of memory is quietly turned today.

Our thoughts are with you Dadl you are never far away. 5

Unseen. unheard. you are all

ways near. Still loved. still missed. and ve-

ry dear.

Loving-1y remembered by his daughter. Mrs. Russell Deig- han.

RILEY — In lovmg memory of‘ my dear Dad Richard Riley.l who passed away on June 13.;

. 1m .»

Dear Dad you are not forgotten Though o n earth you are no

more Still in memory you are with

As you always were before. You oit times said I’d miss you

Dad mmmyemved too true. Iiostmybest my dearest friend.

ar Dad when I lost you. A w nderful Father. friend and a

One who was better God never made.

A wonderful worker loyal and true.

One in a million that Dad was you.

Just in your judgement always

ﬂonest and Liberal ever upright Loved by your friends and all you knew. A wonderful father that Dad was you Ever remembered by his lov- tng son. Richard Jr.. Vancouver. 3.0. and his wife Prescllla. aur- lottetown.

GILESPIE —- in loving mem- ory of our mother. Mrs. Gian Gillespie. who departed this

STENOGRAPHER REQUIRED

Must have at least 3 years typing and secretarial experience Knowledge of general office procedure an asset Interesting Work.

Attractive Working Conditions

Apply—

P.E.I. FROSTED FOODS LTD.

Sherwood. P.E.I.

POSITION VACANT DORCHESTER PENITENTIARY

COMPETITION NO. 64-200-24

ASSISTANT STEWARD

DUTIES:

Under direction of the Steward. to supervise the preparation of food, baking. meat cutting and diets. and to maintain discipline.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Good basic general education: medically fit; at least five years’ general cooking experience-instit- utional cooking experience preferred. Ability to instruct inmates in the various trades associated with culinary operations.

SALARY: $4590

BENEFITS:

Certain free medical attendance; free uniform; re- ﬁrernent benefits; holiday and sick leave; life and

sicknes group msurance.

$5040 per annum

Veterans’ preference will apply.

Reply writing, giving complete details of age, education, training. work experience etc. to: The Personnel Officer Dorchester Penitentiary DORCIESTER, N.B. Closing date for applications: June 30, 1964.

514 The Guardian Charlottetown. Sat, June 18. 1964;“-

'I I

life. on June 13th. 1950. also our sister. Mrs. Foster Moore (nee Margaret Gillespie) who aneurysm y on May 11th.

2. ‘

' They are not dead. who Iivrllh In the-hearts. of those they leave behind.

Lovineg remembered by Reagh and Hilda.

REILLY — In loving menus-y ~of a dear brother. Richard ‘ ﬁen‘ly. who passed away June

As years roll on and days puss hearts a memory Is kept

.Lloyds Sta-Bright Aluminum Products

O Comfort 0 Value 0 Beauty 0 Quality Buy the best for) your home in Doors. any style, plain or colored. Windows, Expander. Overlap, Slider Grills, Screens. Awnings, Railing, Gutters,

Siding colored, also repairs and

ng. Place your order with:

~ LLOYD GILLESPIE Winsloe, Telephone 4~7797

Of the one we loved. and never , will forget.

Always remembered. William and Gs‘yds.

VILLAGE OF PARKDALE Ratepayers Special Meeting

- A glacial meeting of the ratepayers of the Vil- lageot Parkdale. will be held in Parkdale Hall. My. June 23rd. 1964 at 8 pm.

The meeting is called to elect a commissioner to fill the vacancy of one who resigned.

A. D. Seaman. Clerk.

‘ .

. Bulldozer. grader and carry all operators wanted.

. Also Bookkeeper

Write stating experience. etc.. to

P. 0. BOX l5|

Charlottetown

STARTED PULLETS

Several hundred nice healthy started Pullets. Heavy breeds. Competitive prices. . . Prospects for eggs looking better. For best laying breeds.

Order Now at . . .

Pendleton’s Hatchery, Kensington TEL. 267-3313

WHIIE TANK IRUC

FOR SALE 2000 Gallon Copocity r

Reconditioned motor. good tires. was used for hauling bunker fuel-

APPLY ISLAND TERMINALS INC.

P. O. Box 433 Charlottetown

, I

With Jazz,

..LOUISVILLE. KY. (AP) _. I'I‘he trumpet man blows ii hol land wild. The piano and bass Epick up the beat. When the music stops, a man stands up Ito read “beat” poetry.

I But the man is a minister. ‘Those who listen are seated in Pews. not at candlelit tables. The scene is Jazz and Religion. an experimental vesper service at Louisville‘s First Unitarian Church.

The reader of poetry and moving spirit in organizing this jazz service was William David

own, a bespectacled. ener- getic young man with red hair who is quick to tell you he thinks jazz is entirely appropri- ate in a 1964 church service.

Mr. Brown the declines the

[title of reverend) said: "Jazz

Phone 382- l 645

ovemoas WANTED lMinister Experiments

R l. I ' is an honest musical reflection of the a o 'n the United States today. If it is dissonant it is because we are dissonant."

He maintained that the more serene music usually played in churches seems worshipiul only because people are conditioned to it. ,

But he admitted that he could not adapt the jazz format of the vesper service to his regular Sunday morning service. The congregation would be too shocked. Brown said he be- lieves the reason many people dislike modern art is that it

tells them unpleasant truths

themselves. The same

mil sort of feeling. he said. would a,

cause resistance to the use of jazz in church. '

Service Parts Information

FAIRBANKS PUMPS

For full detail and prompt deliveries at minimum cost on Fairbanks Morse Plimps and Parts. con- tact us. We are direct factory representatives of Commercial and Industrial Pumps and Parts.

BRUCE SUTHERLAND ASSOCIATES LTD.

Monoton. N. B-

P. O. Box 886

The trade name Canadian Fairbanks Morse Ltd. is no longer allowed to be used in Canada.

Newspapers. are for . hiding behind

mend getting exposure in!

this poor bargain lhatwon't work both'ways. And his daily

newspaper is lust about the best bargain that money can buy. fo’ﬁ

reader and advertiser. It's the time-honored right of the man

of the house to escape into his newspaper, but that's also a great

chance for the advertiser to speak out across the table to the

little woman on the subjects closest to her heart. So it

toseﬂhersomeﬂlinmtoﬂhorabmrtitinthenewspaper.

MEMONEYISINVBTEDIN NEWSPAPERSLHANINALLWHERWIEHAMINEDI

ya: want

Else (guardians

"Coven'lhﬂundllh‘l'h

w i

\.

The vesper service. tried lien for the first time this spring. had as its theme The Triumph

Mystery of Man. Triumph here. the Unitarian pastor said. ndicated m a n ’ a cumulative achievements and the continua- tion of the species. .

He added that such dedica- tion of a worship service to man was entirely consistent with Unitarian philosophy. Unitar- ians. he said. “believe In the worth and dignity of man and

have never accepted his dc- basement.” m music for the service

T0

DAD ‘ FOR. 365 DAYS

was provided by Don Murray and the Louisville Jazz Lab. a group of 21 young musicians. many of them students. Mur- ray. a pianist who also com- poses classicsl music. wrote many of the jazz pieces espe- cially for the ‘senvice.

Famous Church Reconsecrated

LONDON (Reuters)—St. Mary Bow. the church that houses the bells whose penis determine who is a Cockney. has been reconsecr by Dr. Rob- ert Stopford. Anglican bishop of London.

The church was destroyed in a Nazi air raid in 1941. The 12 bells were res in 1901. leg- end has it that a Cockney. by definition. Is anyone born within hearing distance of them.

The centuries-old church in

o 2‘

the

set design of its architect. Sir Christopher Wren. the archi- tectural genius who designed London's St. Paul’s Cathedral. Cost of the reconstruction which took eight years to com- plete was £400,000 (31.200.000).

Among the guests in the church Thursday the Queen Mother and the Canadian High Commissioner Lionel Chev- rler.

COAL MINERS RESCUED

TOKYO (Reuters) — Eight coal miners were rescued alive Friday after being trapped by a cave-in at a pit near Naisawa. northern Japan. but two of them} died later. The bodies of five3 other men were found in the pit.l

IOYAL

In

to

12

HAPPY FATHERS

PRIZES

THESE PRIZES IN BOTH STORES

1st. Prize—Suit..2 shirts.

two Ies and

2nd Prise—Relaxer valued at 75.00. ‘

Contest

not eligible.

Mann's newspapers.

_ REASON roanur QHOLMA" m

4

SERVICE 3600.

PRIZES

shoes. 2 pair hose. Value at 100.00.

3rd Prize—Spo'stlng or camle e‘l Pine your choice. valued at $0.00

4th Prize—Sport Cont valued at 39.95.

Mb Prise—Chaim Lounge valued at 25.00.

0th mm"; slim valued n on.

. FREE Vote with every I’llr chase. .

O Rolrusu’s ’ empl a n ll their immediatemﬂes IN

0 Pick up your ballot in every department '

.Druwtotahpbceut boil! “3

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0 Winner to be men-cod II

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