EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

MALE CLERK WANTED

Local industrial firm is interested in hiring an ambitious young man willing to learn office work. No previous experience is necessary.

Applicant should be under 30 years of age and have completed grade 12 or have a business course certificate.

_‘ Company has available all usual welfare and pension beneﬁts.

' Apply In own handwriting to—

Box 3 5253 Guardian-Patriot

MALE

PRICING AND BILLING CLERK

REQUIRED

fer a local progressive firm involved in wholesale and retail sales, contract and service labour sales.

0 Good starting salary O Usual company benefits

The person we are looking for must be ambitious, willing to work hard and be company minded.

NO OTHERS NEED APPLY

DIRECT INQUIRIES TO: GUARDIAN-PATRIOT BOX 35220. stating age, salary expected, previous experience and any other pertinent information.

ANNOUN

CEMENTS

CITY & QUEEN)

"SPECIFY CERAMIC I‘ILE”. New home buyers should look for Ceramic Tile features. See Douglas Bros. and Jones lne., for free estimates.

REPAIRS ’I‘O automatic wash- ers, dryers, electric ranges, refrigerators. Factory trained service men. Storey Electric, dial +7341 day or night.

TURKEYS FRESH killed on order available for suppers. banquets. individual orders, etc. Delivered Charlottetown area. Gil Henry. telephone 4-9313, Parker Jewell, York. telephone 4.7074.

SEE THE DISPLAY of nun dreds of colors of Ceramic Tile at Douglas Bros. and Jones Inc.

THE OFFICE of Dr. J.C. Gal- lant will be closed until Octo- ber 19th.

THE YOUNG LADIES over 21

years of age are invited to at- tend a dance at the Rod and Gun Club. Richmond Street in honour of H.M.Y. Britannia. and 1st escort squadron spon- sored by the chiefs and petty officers mess of RMCS Queen Charlotte. Music by the Tar-

tans 9 p.m. to midnight Octob-

er 6th.. 1964.

BINGO KELLY'S Cross Hall. Monday night 9.30 pm. Week- ly prizes $50.00. Jackpot $115.00

HEAR MR. Julian MacPhee. ~

Californian educator inter- viewed "ON TOUR” featured by Douglas Bros, and Jones. over CFCY radio, 10.50 pm. Tuesday morning.

ATTENTION WAR VETERANS 01nd LEGIONNAIRES

low

M25

All veterans are requested to report for Street Lining Duty as fol- 8.

DR. L.S. COX will be absent from October 8th to 13th in- elusive.

ANNUAL THANKSGIVING hot turkey dinner and bazaar. Vie- toria Hall, Monday, October 12th. Serving from p.m. Sponsored by United Church Women.

RESERVE THURSDAY Novem- ber 19th. for Kings Daughters

of Trinity United Church Tea and Bazaar.

KINGS COUNTY

OPEN SOON — Morel] Dress Shop. Ladies and children’s wear.

BINGO EVERY Monday night in St. Georges Hall.

FIDDLING AND dancing eon- test Morell Hall on October 13th. Send entries to Rollie MacKenzie, 22 Pownai Street, Charlottetown.

BECAUSE OF the holiday on Wednesday. the. Child Health

Conference will be held Thurs- day, October ath, 1964, from to 4 p.m., in St. Peter's Fire Hall. Oral Polio Vaccine (Sa- bin) will be given to pre- school who have had their routine immunization.

PRINCE COUNTY

ANNUAL HOT CHICKEN sup- per. Immaculate Conception Church basement Wellington. Thanksgiving, October 12th Bingo and other games. Sup- per start at 4.30. Tickets $1.25 and pupils 75 cents.

PRINCESS PAT Drive In, Al- berton, Monday and Tuesday “Under The Yum Yum Tree” Jack Lemon and Carol Lyn- ley. Columbia's gayest com- edy of the season.

Vital Statistics

At Summerside Legion Home, Summerside, Monday, October 5th pm. At Charlottetown Legion Home, Tuesday, October 6th at 4:30 pm.

At Charlottetown Legion Home Wednesday, October 7th at 10:30

LII]

.550 Veterans are needed in Charlottetown on Tuesday.

450 Veterans are needed in Charlottetown on Wednesday. . You are urged to be on hand at the above locations on the dates shown above. for the visit of HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH II.

Medals may be worn.

M. J. Mullin. President

P. E. I. Command, Royal Canadian Legion

USED CAR CLEARANCE

TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE TRADES COMING IN ON I965 MODELS WE MUST MOVE THESE USED UNITS. SUBSTANTIAL

SAVINGS ON ALL OF OUR‘US ED CARS.

DROP IN TODAY AND SAVE

I963 LAURENTIAN

4 door V8 motor. Automatic transmission, radio,

wheel discs. white wall tires,

two-tone, back-up lights, 2-speed washers and Wipers.

1963 FORD CUSTOMI3OO

4 door, wheel discs.

I962 FORD FAIRLANE

4 door standard transmission.

I962 CHEVROLET

4 door. radio, white wall tires

1961 DODGE , 1960 PONTIAC 1960 DODGE 1961 ' ENVOY 1959 CHEVROLE

4 door

4 door Sedan

4 door Sedan, radio

4 door Sedan with radio

Onlya$2495 Only $I995 Only I750

only $1950

0W $1450

$I450 only $I350 only $895

$1350

SPECIALS

1955 METEOR 4door . . . Only $295.00

1956 VOLKSWAGEN

I958 PONTIAC . . . . . .

Showroom condition

CURRIE — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday. Oct. 2, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Char-

lie Currie. a son. Francis Chris. weight 9 pounds. 7 ounces.

McCALLUM -— On Friday. Oct. 2. 1964-, at the Charlottetown

Hospital to Mr. Mrs. Brian McCallum (nee Mar- garet Hagen) a son. Mich

eel Brian. weight 7 lbs.. 9

DEATHS

IMacKINNON — At New York

City. Friday. Oct. 2, 1964 Mrs. Evelyn MacKinnon. for- merly of M Waltfien Drive. Charlottetown. Remains will be forwarded to the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. pending time of ar- rival.

MaeKEE —— The death occur- red at the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home on Oct. 3. 1964. of Miss Bertha MacKee of Bay Fortune in her 87th year. Remains are resting at the Dingwell Fu- neral Home until noon Mon- day when iihey will be trans- ferred to the Bay Fortune United Church for service at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

WILLIAMS — At the Oakville Memorial Hospital. Oalrville. Ontario, Saturday. October 3. I unior Kenneth Wil- liams. formerly of Tyne Val- ley. P.E.I., aged 34 years. Resting at the Russell Fu- neral Home until today tihen to St. John's United Church for funeral service commen- cing at 2 pm. Interment will take place in St. Judas ceme- tery.

GRANT — In the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 3. 1964, Mrs. Alex Grant. Peakes. age 42 years. Resting at the Hennes- Home from

funeral will be morning at 8:15 to

hert’s Church. St.

Therese for Requiem Righ

Mass at. 9:30 am. Interment

will be In the church ceme-

fery.

held this St. Outih

LAVERS —— In the Charlotte- To

town Hospital. Oct. 2. 1964. Patricia Margaret Levers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Levers. Georgetown. aged three months. Remains Were transferred on Saturday afternoon from the Hennes- sey Funeral Home to the be her parents. from where the funeral will he held this morning at 9:15 to St. James Church for Mass of the Angels at 9.30. Inter-

IEmponmentSe-en Brighter

‘

Ry GORDON GRANT Canadian Press Staff Writer Canada's economy is rolling

along in a healthy state and the unemployment picture has brightened. But how long will ll. conﬁnue?

Many experts see no imme diate Ietup and say the employ- ment picture for the last quar— ter of this year Is rosy.

One optimistic company. a Toronto-based supplier of work- ers. polled 800 businesses from Halifax to Vancouver and says results showed about one in ev- ery four firms anticipate boost~ ing their payrolls before the end of the year.

The latest Dominion Bureau of Statistics figures showed 247. 000 Canadian were unemployed at mid-August, an 18.000 decline

DEATHS

STEELE—At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Oct. , 1964, Mrs. Annie Steele of

from July and a 23.000 decline from mid-August 1963.

The 8.4 per cent of the labor force out of work was the low- est percentage since the boom year of 1957.

The survey. made by Man- power Services Ltd.. says 24.: per cent of the 800 companies polled foresee a need for addi- tional staff while only 7.1 per- cent forecast possible layoffs.

.1e best prospects for em- ployment, come from retail de partmeni stores where 70 pe. cent of the 38 firms surveyed

anticipate enlarging their stalls .

Some layoffs are expected in the beverage and building con struction industries which are normally affected by seasouai factors.

Vancouver showed the strong est gains with increases in em- ployment expected by 62.5 per— cent of the companies polled.

Some slight reductions were forecast by Regina and Saska- toon businesses.

n Advancing Economy

I Elsewhere on the huslﬂes~

scene, two prominent banklm.‘ Ioffieia‘ls praised the report of .the royal commission on bans lng and finance.

I W. Earle McLaughlin. presi- dent of the Royal Bank of Can I ada said the report should form Ithe cornerstone of new banking ‘ legislation w h i c h Pariiamem

hopes to complete in 1965.

He said the Commission's ma— ‘jor recommendations which suggest a freer market will lead to a stronger financial community.

Canadian

Iomlst of the Toronto-Dominion IBank. sald the Commission: I recommendations would free the Ibanks from competitive disad Ivantages but would also subjec ,‘tihem to keener competition in Imany fields that have been re- served for them in the past.

I He said: “The public should benefit from this double in- ?crease in competition."

Montague in her 72nd year. Resting at the Montague Fu- neral Home, Funeral service from St. Mary’s Church, Mon- tague, on Wednesday, Oct. 7,

with Requiem High Mass at 9:30 am. Interment in St. Paul’s cemetery. Sturgeon.

CARR —- At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. Sunday. Oct. 4 1964 rs. R. Percy Carr (nee Ella

1 1

NY. Stock Mart Cautious I

Under Impact

NEW YORK IAP)—The stock market moved cautiously last week in view of the General Motors strike.

n rading simmered down toIbelieved

OI GM Strike

‘the slowest rate in four weeks

and the popular market aver- ages showed trifling changes.

Jolhnstonl of 77 Chestnut Street. in her 67th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home, Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 6. from the Salvation Army Citadel with service commen- cing at 4 pm. Interment will take place in the people’s cemetery.

RICHARDS —- At Charlottetown, Friday, Oct. 2, 1964. Alex- ander Edward Richards of Gladstone, in his 88th year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home until noon to- day then to the United Church. Murray River, for funeral service commencing at 4 o‘clock. Interment in the Murray River cemetery.

COOK —— At her late residence, Murray River. Saturday. 3. 1 . Mrs, Jane Isabel Cook. widow of Thomas Leon- ard Cook. in her 93rd year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home until noon Wednesday then to tile Bap- tist Church. Murray River. for funeral service commen- cing at 3 o‘clock. Interment in Murray River cemetery. In lieu of flowens. contribut- ions to the Bible Society would

y CORN -— M Kings Countylstrike Co

A Hospital. Oct. 2. 1964. Mrs. Amon Acorn. Murray River. in her 63nd year. at the Murray River Funeral Home until noon today then to the Free Church of Scot- land. Murray River. for fu- neral service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mur- ray River cemetery. In lieuI of ﬂowers. contributions to

the Cancer Fund would be

appreciated. IN MEMORIAM

MacLEAN -- In loving memory of James A. Maclean who passed away on Septembe; 25th. 1958. and Daniel S. Mac- Lean. October 5th.. 1955. Always remembered by bro-

ther Kenneth S.

ANDERSON — In loving mem ory of Vernon C. Anderson who departed this life on Oct - 5th..l962

"The gates of love and mem. ory never close."

Ever remembered by who and daughter Joyce.

CAMPBELL — ory of our lem Campbell. who departed from us October . .

What would I give to clasp his

In loving mem ar brother Ans-

Ris happy face to see hear his voice and see his

smile That meant the world to us. Eyer remembered by mother. sisters and brothers.

CLINTON —- In memory of Duke Clinton, who passed away Oct. 4. 1960

Memories are imam. we all can share. Death a heartache so hard to

ar. Like a broken chain life passes b

Steel Output Heading For U.S. Record

CLEVELAND fAPl—If steel- making operations in the United States continue at the pace set in September. production this year will reach a record 125,- 000,000 tons, Steel magazine re- ports. The current record of 117,000,000 tons was set in 1955.

The metal - working weekly said September's output of 10,- 600,000 tons of ingots was a rec- ord for the month and that the

Oct third-quarter production of 31,-

260,000 ingot tons was the high- est ever for that period. Output during the third quarter of 1955 w , on .

Steel mills are expected to

continue their record - settingInez gain of .15 as it closed at.

pace this week. The magazine said the week's ingot production will exceed slightly the esti- mated 2,520.000 tons produced last week.

Shipments by steel mills may reach the hig'iest level of the ear this month despite the against General Motors their biggest customer. the publication said.

“GM suppliers to ship its steel to independent ware- houses or to service centres that could proceSs the metal while awaiting instructions to deliver it." Steel said

“The automaker apparently plans to make up lost produc- tion by scheduling overtime op- erations. And it will start build- ing inventories this fall as pro- tection against a possible steel strike next spring."

HENDERSON

would be settled quickly andI stocks rose irregularly. enough to record highs in all the popu- lar market averages. I y an air of doubt

began to spread and this deep-, ened into something like appre-l hension by Th u r s d a y when ‘ stocks took a fairly sharp de-I eline. Friday brought news thatI the GM strike was beginning to affect the steel industry. : However, the market seemed

Ito interpret this as an omen of: iurgency which might pus’i the labor negotiators to a settle-l ment. Leading oils and an as. sortment of blue chips ad- vanced to give the list its sec- ond gain of the week. although; .it was small. ‘

I As the week ended. the Dow-

Jones 1 n d u s t r1 a l average showed a net loss of 2.06 at

872.65. Associated Press ~average of 60 stocks was down ‘a minimal .1 to 326.0.

However. S t a n d a r d and Poor‘s Silo-stock index showed a

I84.36. an all-time high. I The stock of GM itself took I moderate loss of "a at 99%. I Volume declined to 23.459045 Ishares from shares the week before.

T‘ie news background in— k1

steel production, declines

orders In August, a sea- lsonal rise reported for unem- ployment in September.

The most active issues on the .New York exchange were Texas IGulf Sulphur. up I at 613/4 on shares. Sunshine Mining. 'off 2 3-8 at 32 3-8 and Sumay DX Oil. up 1 at 35%.

Most active on the American

Dr. A.N. McLeod. chief econ!

[The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. Oct. 5. 1m

Quebec Byelections Today Creating New Interest

I Are 1 By CY FOX

MONTREAL lCF‘i—The fight by Quebec's new solicitor-gen- eral for a seat in the Legisla- tive Assembly and a Liberal bid to displace the Opposition Union Nationale from a seat it now holds promise to capture the major share of attention in four provincial byelections to-

D. Q: <

A total of 125,495 voters are eligible to go to the polls in the contests which result from the deaths of three Assembly mom- hers and the appointment of a fourth to the Legislative Coun- .cil. Quebec's Upper ousc. The Liberals. headed by Pre- mier Jean Lesage. have 59 of the 95 Assembly seats. The ‘Union Natlonale has 30 and Ithere is one independent mom-

9 .

Besides the four places to he ‘filled in the Monday Contests. ,one other became vacant last month with tie retirement from politics of Georges Lapalme. former minister of cultural af- fairs in the Lesage cabinet. SPARKS FIREWORKS

The candidacy of Solicitor- General Claude Wa r in Montreal - Verdun has sparked verbal fireworks as Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson let loose successive blasts against the 39- year-old former judge.

Mr. Wagner, who has prom-

Iised a crackdown in crime In the province. is running against Arthur Therrien of the Union Nationale and an independent, Henri Paquet. for the seat for- mcrlv held by Liberal Georg. O’Reilly.

There are 46.915 persons ell- gible to vote in \‘erdun at 23 polls. < Mr. Johnson has criticized ' Wam‘cr for what the Oppo- sition chief called failure to meal; out the d1sr-nvery of slips in ‘lontreal before the IDS? elm-lions

Mr Warmer answered that the case was still before til. courts and rhat silence was in order. But Mr. Johnson then contended the former session! judEe did not practise law long

.'\I

false voting

cnouvh to qualify for the job of

solicitor-general.

A pioneer in paperback book production was a Venetian. Al- dus Manutius, who Issued 8 IO- ries of classics in 1501.

9AAAA‘

vvvv

VVVVVV

' t

‘A‘A-A-A-A-A

A A A A A A A A AA

I An investment

,BONDS

‘ that won’t let you down.

eluded a decline in U.S. wee y in building contracts and machine

Available at

anybraaehof

TORONTO-DOMINION m

Where people make the Memes

Exchange were Magellan Pe-l

troleum. up Vs at 5% on 829,500 shares,

2% at l

& CUDMOR’E

meat will be in the church Loving memories never die. cemetery. By the family. NOTICES NOTICES

$450.00 $500.00

TRUCKS I96] GMC '/2 ton . _. I959 GMC'/2 ton . . .

I959 INTERNATIONAL '/2' ton .

WHERE CUSTOMER SERVICE and SATISFACTION

COMES FIRST

. $1295.00

WANTED

For good grades of scrap material. delivered to our yard at

Kent Street, We are paying the following prices:

IRON & STEEL SCRAP HEAVY COFFEE}! .....'...................... .19 C13. per Lb

LIGHT COPP R RED

YELLOW ms.

I‘ID'.QDOOOIIIsoDIe'scue-alo s -.isenses-oceans.nus......u

.noso-unnooss605-soo u s . . - - .-

. $12.00 per TON

. 6 Cts. per Lb. .13 Cts. per Lb.

ALE BOTTLES ....... .. per d

RADIATORS . $3.00 Each BATTERIES .......-.........v .. $1.35 Each 158 Kent Street Charlottetown

MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.

._ s 950.00 $ 650.00

REAL ESTATE

GENERAL MOBILE HOMES

HILLSIDE MOIORS LID. ‘

5T. PETERS RD. PARK DALE

PHONE 2- I 243

USED TRAILERS

A. E. MacLennan Trailer Sales Ltd.

Raids Corner P.E.I. Phone 47.6-5l I7 Open Evenings Ti" 9 pm.

‘ ACCESSORIES

O Collars

0 White Vesta O Cummerbunda O Jewellery O White or

TH ER:E’S STILL

and Fotochrome, up'

.I. P. COOKIE. Manager—«Queen & Kent. Sta.

LOTS

OF TIME TO OBTAIN FORMAL WEAR FOR THE QUEEN’S VISIT

New Shipment of Tuxedos and Acces-

sories Arrived Today!

TUXEDOS

The e.

5

Priced

From

FULL DR TUXEDOS

wise, allow 1 week for

IN STOCK .. (‘onfederaiion 0 Black Hats ’ . Shim Free Entries Confede tion ' Sh"- nz: ~ Black Ties

formal wear

Dinner suits for formal wear comfort whether dining, dancing or at the air

COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE AVAILABLE

ESS. MORNING S UITS. . . . 48 hours notice Is suf- ficient when urgently required. Other-

79

a guarantee fit.

on a case involving-~-

00......IOOOOIOOOOI‘IDIIQOOOOQC00.0.0...CODOOQIQQOQOOIOOOCOOOOO