T mnomENT EMPLOYMENT f
WANTED
uQuallfied female teacher required for Grade 7 Class in Catholic School. Salary from $3,500.00 to $6,300.00. Apply by writing taking care to include your curriculum vitae, to the Catholic School commission of St. Hubert, 8150, St. Hubert Road, St. Hubert, P. Q.”
I NOTICES NOTICES
WANTED
For good grades of scrap material. delivered to our ard Kent Street, we asiéengapying the following prices: y m
HEAVY COPPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' ' " per
ED ERAS .............. .. 16 cu. S3 Lb YELLOW BRA .......................... .. is Cts. per Lb RADIATORS ........... ...... ..... .00 Each BATTERIES .................. .... $1.15 each ALE BOTTLES ................ ........... .. 20¢ per doz. 1 Kent Charlottetown
Street MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.
WANTED MALE CLERK
Good working conditions with five day week. pension plan and welfare benefits—Salary open.
Apply in writing only to P. O. Box I86, stating age. experience if any,
C. DEBLOIS BROS.
Cardigan Centennial Celebrations
Saturday, August 8, I964
9 a.m.—Soap Box Derby. 9:30—Bicycle Race. I0:30—Junior Track and Field. I2:30—Senior Track and Field
2:I5—Parade from CNR Station
MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE
CAMPING «EQUIPMENT I
We SELL and RENT
Tents, Sleeping Bags, Air Mattresses, Stoves, Lanterns, Coolers, Lounge Cots, etc.
Over 300 different items in stock
Name Brands at the Best Prices
l See our Tent Display RENT-A-TENT 46 St. Peter's Rd., Charlottetown8
3:30—Band Concert Royal Dragoons 5—9—Barbecued Steer. 7—I 2—Dancing. 6—8—Sky Divers. six iumps. And the Village Commission has declared the
afternoon as a holiday. The entire program from morning till evening will be photoed in color.
AUCTION SALE
( Open 8:30 a.m.-9 pm. 92 2368 NOTICES
was - PEA VINES
LARGE QUANTITIES AVAILABLE DAY or NIGHT
"LOWEST PRICES" Trucking Service Available
P.E.I. FROSTED FOODS
SHERWOOD PHONE 894-4317
At BRACKLEY 5 Miles North of Ch'town on
Brackly Pt. Rd. Tuesday August I Ith. I2 o'clock sharp
GREENDALE — REGISTERED AYRSHIRES 75 HEAD ON R.O.P.
31 cows, 13 bred heifers, 6 - 11/,» year old heif- ers open, 6 yearling heifers open, 12 calves, 2 grade cows, 3 grade calves, 1 Ayrshire bull 1 year old and 1 reg’d Hereford bull 2 years old.
Many of these cows are bred to Aylward‘s Royal Warrior. All cattle dehomed.
ese are high quality cattle and good pro-
ducers. .. .. . 1 DeLaval milker with unit, 1 DeLaval unit, .
ROCK - SHAtKE SI'DING INSULATION
FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES By Johns-Manville Permanent Centennial Colors " b5 Completed for Your Inspection" ’The most inexpensive home care Let us prove it with a “ REE ESTIMATE" 5 Year Low Cost Finan Ask for JAMES STEWAR
RCH ROOFING & INS 894-4560 S’si
MONA
ULATION Ch’town '
de 436-3419
1 Surge unit, 16 milk cans. one electric cooler. If day unfit the sale will be held on Wed. Aug. 1 “Catalogue available at sale.” Owner Auctioneer M.C. Mol Claude E. Craswell Terms of sale cash or certified cheque Dial 4-7824
BIRTHS
THOMSON - Ralph and Alex (nee Brown) are proud to an- nounce the arrival of their son Robert Price at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesd ay. August 4. 1964. Weight 7 lb. 8% or.
MacBAE At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Fri day. August 7, 1964 to Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacRae, a son. Eric Scott, weight 7 lb. 14 oz.
MacFARLANE - At the Prince County Hospital on August a. 1964 to Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacFarlane. North Carleton, a son, Kent Stewart; weight 9 lbs. 7 02., a brother for Noel and Dorothy Lynn.
ENGAGEMENTS
TUPPER — McGOWAN —'ihe engagement has been announ- ced of Miss Patricia Anna Tupper. daughter of Mrs. Ale lister Tupper of New Glasgow and the late Allister 'I‘upper to John Alfred Murdock McGo- wan, son of r. and Mrs. Murdock McGowan, Kilmuir, P.E.I. The wedding will take place August 29, 1964 at 3 pm. in Trinitv "new nhnmh New Glasgow, Nova Scotis.
DEATHS
MacLEAN—At the Provincial Sanitarium, Sunday, Aug. 8, 1064. W. Shelair Maclean of 20 McGill Terrace, form- erly of Pineote, in his 45th year. at the Mac-
Lean Funeral Home untilE
noon Tuesday, Aug. 11. then to Be lfaat Presbyterian Church for
neral semice commencing at 2 pm. In. torment in Belfast cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
HAMBLY- In loving memory of Mrs W. J. Hambly, Win» Ioe, who depart e (i this life August 10, 1960.
To you who have a mother
Treasure her with care
For you’ll never k now how much you miss
Until you see her vacant chair.
Years may wipe out manv
'ngs But this they wipe out never The memories of those happy
days - When‘we were all together. Ever reme by husband. son. All a
for -in - law, children. Gail nd Basil.
BERNARD — In loving mem- ory of our darling daughter. Betty Ann. who passed away August 10, 1955, age 15 years.
Many a lonely heartache
Often a silent tear
But always a beautiful memory
Of the one we loved so dear.
vineg remembered
Mom, Dad, sister and brothers.
8‘
Thomas-Wham“!-
A police horse steps over a fallen demonstrator in New York's Times Square area Saturday as mounted officers
By JAMES NELSON
O'I'I‘AWA (CPl—An incipient revolt by Quebec members of the Conservative party in the Commons against the rest of their party apparently has subsided.
Observers attribute the fact that no open breach occurred between the Quebecers and the party's Ontario and western- oriented majority to the pa- tience. party loyalty and care of Icon (PC -— Trols- Rivieres). the leader of their at P.
But Mr. Balcer—who has had a telling experience in the ups and downs of personal fortunes in a political party—now has
1‘ difficult problems of his own to ' dec' c.
It is reported that he has been offered attractive positions in private industry and is rlously considering whether, at the age . he should give up his political career with Its hazards for more security and the more sure promise of per- sonal advancement in ese.
He was first elected to the
ity of just 51 votes. In subu-
ATTENTION FARMERS
~ We have a large quantity of fresh pea silage for sale. Get yours now.
500 tons and over 25 cents per ton plus trucking:
IOO-SOO fans 50 cents per ton plus trucking:
l-99 tons $|.00 per ton plus trucking:
Contact:
SEABROOK FARMS
FROZEN FOODS. , KENSINGTON. P.E.I.
NEW CARS & Trucks.
CHEVELLE
miles. Original Price $4150
CHEVELLE 5”"
Driven only 2600 miles,
REAL ESTATE
EAL ESTATE
THIS LOVELY NEW HOME FOR SALE OR TRADE
Situated In Parkdale, MacKay Drive, on a large high lot with beautiful view, overlooking Parkdale. Hillsboro River, Mermaid and Bunbury.
Th is a Custom built borne consisting of 3 bed- r'000'18, IIVIngroom. very modern kitchen with combination refrigerator-freezer, built in electric range with ventilating hood and dishwasher. Oak floors with wall to wall c t in bedrooms, tiled bath, finished basement wit a really lovely wal- nut mahogany panelied family room. Extra large With lots of windows, is wash figmwgg
r ace. room and we op sp with large
bought with a very low down pa financing or would trade for older
DIAL 4-5547
0. STEWART MACKAY I07 Great George Street Charlottetown
yment. home in city.
CHEVROLET .,
Driven approximately 6000 miles. Orig:
CHEVROLET
Driven only 4300 miles
OLDSMOBILE
and white walls.
4 Door Super 88
ers,
DisaBack
Monza Sedan
CORVAIR
Radio and White Walls.
CHEVY ll
Driven only 2600 miles.
2 Door Sedan
Walls and Back-up Lights.
FITZROY ST. CH'TOWN
"SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN"
Super Sports Convertible
V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmis- sion, Radio, Padded Dash, 3000 Reduced $800.00
6 cylinder, Standard transmission, Reduced from $3160.
Impala 4 Door Hard Top
Fully equipped with V-8 engine,
Automatic Trans. Power Brak- Radio etc ce 4300.00
6 cyl. with Automatic Trans- mission, Power Steering, Radio
Reduced from 3775.00 to Fully Diuipped. C o to r e d
Glass, 2 Speed Wipers Wash- Positrotion, P o w e r Wheel
Ligh , Radio, .
Brakes and Steering, . u ts Clock a White Walls. Original Price 5370.00 {fileage 6500
With Std Transmission. Driven ap- prox. 4000 miles. Equipped with
Reduced from 3185.00 to With Radio, Wheel Discs,
Reduced from 3050.00 to
ISLAND CHEV-OLDS LID.
+ DRASIIC IiiiDUCIlONS I964 DEMONSTRAIORS
ALL CARS CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTY . . .
We are also reducing the price on our complete stock of
quent elections be increased his majority with the growing Con. servative resurgence in Quebec province to nearly 7,000 in 1958 and then suffered the slump that came to nearly all Tories in the
In 1956 he was president of the Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation of a. the first French-Canadian to hold the job. and later that year was pnesl- dent of the convention that chose John Diefenbaker as national leader.
DIDN'T FAVOR DIE? But at the convention. while declaring his impartiality
not favor Mr. Diefenbaker as leader.
NOTICES
Commons in 1949 with a mum Ye”
break up a group of demon- strators who were protesting U.S. involvement in the fight- ing in South Viet Nam. The
New ReVolt By Quebec PCsI l Believed To Have Subsided
MOUNTED POLICE BREAK UP DEMONSTRATION
Demonstrations in the Times Square vicinity have been
Mr. weer as. above all, alumnus-tyne“
politician of considerable per- sonal charm, and an effective speaker before either French or English audiences. In Quebec
scribed loy
Subsequent!” when Mr. Diet nationalism ha is counted as armed
en-baker f net, Mr. Balcer was given the least onerous of duties as solic- itor-general.
his first cam, definitely a moderate.
ut the question new con- fronting him is whether, after 15 years in the Commons, he
I A, that time, one source now should give up his political pros-
to be as Mr. Diefenbaker's Q u e be c lieutenant. Even then, it is said. Mr. Baicer, a lawyer. had doubts as to his ambition to make politics his professional career.
in a 1960 cabinet shuffle. Mi. Balcer was given the heavy portfolio of minister of trans port. apparently on a sink-or swim basis. A quiet, unassum ing man by nature. he blos- somed in the department given up by the more dynamic George Bees, who went from transport
a, to the trade and commerce de-
parvment.
In the 1963 general election. Mr. Baicer was the senior Que- bec Conservative MP to retain his seat. After pressures involv- ing some party bitterness he was officially designated this
as Mr. Diefenbaker’s Que- bec lieutenant.
He was then asked whether he thought a French . Canadian
of the Conservative party in Canada, nationally, and replied affirmatively. His candidacy for the e p whenever retire was
Diefemker lumed. SUPPORTED REBELS
the recent protracted de- bate on Interim 'spendlng thority. Quebec Conservatives
MAKARIOS
(Continued from page I) palm, said he could only cou- firm Turkis dropped in- cendiaries.
It was announced in Ankara. Turkey, 64 jets were involved in the air strikes. The an- nouncement said the raids, which started Friday. were con- tinued Sunday because Turkish- Cypriots were still being attacked.
The UN spokesman said heavy fighting broke out again Sunday In Kokkina. a Turkish- Cypriot village In the northw
ch has been the centre of battles for the last three years. '1' e ksh - Cypriots have last all their other villages in
at
rs if.
banned for several months. One person was hurt and 11 others arrested in the incident.
(AP Wirephoto)
exchanged gunfire at the Nice-
n sis suburb of Trakhonas, at the village of Hamid Mandres. at .
the old trouble spot of Kate Dhikomo and at the blacked-out port city of lesssol. No casts- alties were repor .
Tension was building up again in two other contested places. the V Turka - held village of Temblos in the" foothills of the
near Kokklna.
The UN command reported a Greek - Cypriot arms buildup near Temblos. key spot on the supply route to Turkish - held st. Hilarion Castle. ' A government statement said the Turkish air attack Saturday killed 33 Greek - Cypriots. wounded 230, and hit a govern- lmeant patrol boat in Korea tiara
r.
One Turkish - Cypriot jet fighter was shot down and the pilot captured after parachuting o earth
(In Moscow. the Communist
ccu y aggression" and of flouting in- rnatio rights against Cy- prus. It called for an immediate end to the aggression.
EVACUATION REFUSED The s p o k e s m a is
should or could ever be leader mom" “‘5 chlldre“ we" aim
Kokkina. and had refused to be evacuated by the UN. Refugees from other Turkish-
kish - Cypriot town. Nearly 300 refugees were still at the camp
au- Sunday morning
The Turkish aircraft were re-
general-ly grew restive and, it ported to have carried out air
was reported, were prep
dissociate themselves with the 0f the Gm .party tactic of extending de-
bate. Mr. Balcer was regarded
instigator. - One party source NOTICES
beade-
$3350 $2695 $3595
TRENCH _ DIGGING
Something New
Kent Street
ATTENTION FARMERS and COTTAGE OWNERS
BET PRICES TO RUN WATER LINE
Rotary Trench Digging Machines To dig trenches suitable for running water lines up to 5 feet deep.
CALL, WRITE or PHONE Douglas Bros. & Jones Inc.
As LowAs
_ 0 m roar
and Economical
Ph. 2-1234
$3195
Jet Star
4 Door Hard To ui d
with Power B egg ngpvee
Steering, Automatic Trans, Deluxe Steering Wheel, White Walls, Wheel Discs & Radio. Mileage 4800 Reduced from 4800.“) to
$2695
HOUSEHOLD 2 chairs and end tables, chairs, 1 wicker settee
1 dining 1 buffet suites. burea
ux and commod
heater, 1 Frigida1re,'1
cream separator
White
$2595
cans, strainers, earn harness, harness, 1 boys' bicycle and chrome taps, 1 (1952). 1 driving sleigh
In perfect condition.- If not fine first line
PHONE 4-6557
AUCTION SALE
~ on the premises of J. THOMAS McKENNA. VILLAGE GREEN Tuesday. August Ilth. "I330 P.M.
chairs, 2 rockers, 2 carpet squares (9 9 x 10), 1 Torrid Oil Enterprise range, 1 space
bench, 1 whatnot (antique MRS. MARGARET A150: 1 Chore Boy mliker, 1 International (electric and 700 lb. Velox szeparator (hand: and 600 lb. cap.), 3 cream set
scales. 1 set Renfrew scales, 2 row boats, 1 of t (brass mounted), 1 set of race
Chevrolet
E: 1 chesterfield and 1 settee and 2 matching and 2 matching chairs,
room suite consisting of 1 table, 6 chairs. and 1 china cabinet, 2 complete bedroom consisting of beds, springs, mattresses, es, 2 ward
robes, several x 12 and
Hfinttczman piano and . e. . CREAMER. Owner
cap), 1
Fairbanks platform set
. 1 sink with drainboard V; ton truck . Many other articles too
numerous to mention. The abovo articles are all day following.
.1. THOMAS McKENNA, Owner and Auctioneer.
to strikes agaiest positions south
Cypriot village of Pigenia in the Ken Mansoura area where Turkish - Cypriots
u as largely in [yMgflly with have control of the only major chm-mammmubemh. the” 21mm but not the”. road to the norttmst merof did
he island.
A Cyprus government spokes- man said the Polis. Limni. Pal- hyammos and Ayios mend- horas areas also were attacked
Tu
by r .
He said a Turirim destroyer also bombarded the whole area —"everything except Turkish- Cypriot" —- along the northwest ‘
e Gree - Cypriot spokes- man said after the jet attacks on the villages the Turkish- Cypriots opened fIne with mor- tars. bazookas and "other heavy weapons." Then as the land battle progressed. he said. the Turkish jets pounded the Kokkina area.
The Greek - Cypriots also; claimed a Turkish Invasion, fleet had drawn within 10 miles : of the Cypriot coast in ore-I dawn darkness but then, steamed away. The Turks dE-, nied they had dispatched an In- vasion .
UN headquarters In Nicosia; meanwhile. reported scattered. outbreaks of shooting elsewhere2 on the island. I
Greek and Turkish - Cypriotsi
GRANITE 4
MARBLE *
Cf
VERE BECK 8. SON LTD.
Montague and
Charlottetown
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen
Since 1870
Let Beneficial
“
In your pocket Planning a vacation at the beach? In the mountains? Or, maybe a visit to the World‘s FsIrf With each from Beneficial, you can take advent.“ of WI exciting vacation opportunities. Phone now—or come in. Get your cash and get I! fast-dildo; Beneficial's Golden Annivaraa
FINANCE CO. OF CANADA . LoansuptoSSOOO—Yourloaneanba-Iilunaundw - 42m:boontraetsonloenaoyer81500~-' . .~ ~
ios KENT STREET. armor-gown 5 ComerKontandQuasn 0 M a". ' one arm a muss-m use I.“
put
today
celebration.
CIAL
g4. _ .‘ .
‘ . c
.‘ ,.
w.
BRONZE
... June‘s.
I
Kyrenia range and at Katog.
says. Mr. Balcer was offered an We“ and make a career in bud“ w, h
opportunity by the party leader. ness for himself or m“. . cm med for great things 1’9" 0f politics.
’. a sink-4»;
our 7539113.: i s’»‘; 2
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