EMPLOYMENT
AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE
1 EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
alqo Seamstress to do
SEAMSTRESS
FOR DRAPE MAKING
furniture and slip cover work
1 home. Experience in Drape making not es- sential but must have some sewing experience.
APPLY MR. MacINNIS —- 3rd Floor
MOORE'& MACLEOD LTD.
(If
APPLI
Great
f—i
ATTENTION!
ment. We train you
CATIONS
FOR
Playground Supervisors
Age limit over I8 years Please write to— Mrs. T. Cauty—Charlottetown. R. R. 7 on or before May I4th
Interviews Wednesday, May 15th—7z30 p.m.. at Deputy Minister of Labour Office
George Street
Charlottetown
BOYS AND GIRLS
I HERE IS OPPORTUNITY ' KNOCKING at YOUR DOOR! MAKE YOUR OWN MONEY
Operating Your Own Business. Join Our Happy Group of Carriers,
NOW!
_ ALL IT TAKES IS EFFORT
We supply the routes and the necessary equip-
and supervise the operation
of your route to make sure you are successful.
Drop in to The Guardian-Patriot Office and see Mr. Worth
He’ll be glad to tell you all about it.
t
. IOW
PRICED SPECIALS at
S.R. JOHNSTON LTD.
Gallons Of Gasoline FREE
With each and every sale of a new or used car or truck to May 31st. With trade difference over 500.00.
O now is the time to act
O now is the time to save
O now is the time to buy at S. R. Johnston Ltd- 1000 miles at the expense of S. R.
O drive Johnston Ltd. one today. special at . . . .
EXTRA SPECIAL
I954 DESOTO 4 Door
this is a one owner car. in A-l condition. 3800 original miles. new tires, excellent body and motor. Come
FISHERMEN SPECIAL
Unit No. F-3508 '
I955 BUICK Seda
many miles of driving left in this one. a real boy at . . . .
Unit No. F-A-140-A
I960 'SIMCIA Sedan this car in A-l condition, no to 40 miles per xenon, see this
I952 DO'DGE Sedan
Looks well, runs well.
I956 METEOR Sedan
The ideal car for going to the Beaches this summer.
TEACHERS WANTED
I955 CHEV I Tan 5
onSeptember Isl.
IV 5.700
TEACHING Experience: Second thence m0 per year to maximum. Elementary, $200 per year forhyeans;thenoe$100peryeartomaxinnnn, FIRSTcheque
BROCKVILLE. ONTARIO
Requires for September 2 Teachers: 1 Latin
English
SCHEDULE Cale Sept. 1 Jan. 1 Max. 1 $4.700 $4.900 58.31) II 5.000 5.200 8.1!” III 5.400” 5.600 9.400 6900 800
y 00: PRINCIPAL W. J. COUNTRYMAN Thousand Islands Secondary School. Brockville Phone: School DI 2-6679—Home DI
29552
I 9! my. $300 per year for 6 years:
Applications for the above positions state if you would be willing to teach other subjects at Grade IX and X levels a- any combination of the above subjects.
wheels, mack body. a real steal at this Buy Where You. Save Dollars SR. JOHNSTON LTD.
YOUR FORD DEALER
I Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS
MclVOR —— At Eastern Kings Memorial Hospital, Wow.
(nee Marlene McLeod). a son Michael William. Weight 9 lbs.
DEATHS
OSBORNE — Suddenly at Beach Point. Sunday, May I . 1963. Charles Hampton ‘ his 27th year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.
LAIRD — At the Western Hos- pital, Al'berton. Friday. May 10. 1963. Frederick Laird of Alberton formerly of Lot 11 in his 69th year. Resting at the Rooney Funeral Home, Alber- ton, from where the funeral will be held Monday. May 13. leaving the home at 9 am.
KINGS COUNTY
BINGO. ST MARYS Hall. Mon.
ta ue T esda Ma 14th. 8 .m. IN MEMORIAM g mimic ’ ” RADLEY —— In loving memory of our dear son Robert Fran- cis Bradley who died May 13,
Jasc
MEETING OF Cardigan Ball Team Tuesday May 14th. 8:30 pm. Cardigan Legion Hall. All interested in playing with C digan are welcome.
‘ RESERVE WEDNESDAY Jul 17th, for supper at St. Peter’s Ba Greenwich
United
BI IT
960. A beautiful memory of one so dear, We cherish still with love sin- A da til ' y ast comes With and y. Sp by and St. Peter's Bay Church.
PRINCE COUNTY
. R.L. NOONAN will absent from his office until May 27
To one that we will never forget. Inserted by mother. dad. sis- ter and brothers.
MacLEAN — In fond and loving memory of Mrs. Charles Mac- Lean. who passed away May 11th. 1948.
There is a golden gate beyond
Through which our loved ones go Sc
KENSINGTON Elementary To find that perfect love and l
hoo — A special meeting of
peace the, rlate payers 01f blgensifigton
Wh- so 00 district wil he in “$153,212,531!,ggveghfngu d5 the hlgh school on e 15th of shall ' May. 1%3. at 9 pm. to con-
sider an extension to the pre-
For us Who watch and wait sent school building to vote
When loved ones meet
to st. Bridget's Church. Lot 11. t° pa" m for Requiem I o'clock. church cemetery.
more Inside the golden gate. Lovinglv remembered by hus~ LI
money for the project. If de-
' ed upon. and to authorize the trustees to borrow the necessary funds. Also to deal with the dis-
IThe Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. May 18, 1908. 18
Good Year Improving, Is Business Outlook
Canadian Press Business Editor Across the border. Martin It. This year now appears to be gGainsbrugh. chief economist for definitely tagged as a good one‘the Naticnal Industrial Con -r- economically and getting betterence Board. says much of the “all the time. judging by Iastlweakness in economic indies. ‘week's budget of news and com-liars that caused concern last nt. winter has disappeared. The The “easier money" influ-‘American bus ness recove‘v. :cnce of the reduction in theiwhich he describes as now In :Bank of Canada's lending ratsilts 27m month. appears to have showed in declines in interestgained momentum. he states. I yields throughout the securities: The Bureau of Statistics re- ports that exports of Canadian- However. the dlzclines werelmade goods advanced 6.7 per less than in the bank rate andlcent tn the first three months some 0 b s e rv ers cautionediof this year to a tote] of $1,443,. against spending too much 000.000—despite a sales drop In from the central bank action. lnewsprint caused by American In Canada the bank rate hasloewspaper strikes. little direct effect on interest‘ On the industrial front Al- rates, but It is a "signal" of‘goma Steel Corporation Ltd.. how monetary authorities are,announced that it has sold part
3 to
5 n:
band and mm y.
CITY & QUEENS
“WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" — Giggey’s Pharmacy. “Up-to- the -minute" prescription ser- vice. We can call for and deliver your prescription. Phone us to day —- Prompt Free Delivery to Parkdale — Sherwood and all sections of the city . . . Dial 4-3170.
VESEY'S SEEDS YORK. open daily and each evening until 9 p.m. Phone orders taken. Dial Charlottetown 4-8844.
BE SURE TO attend Guys and Dolls, Fashions for 1963. Y.M.C. May 15 and 16th, at 8.15 p. m. Tickets 75 cents. Sponsored by Delta Bona Fide. Lunch served.
NOTICE
Announcements;
posal of the elementary school property and surplus books in library.
SEE KENSINGTON Players present “Casey‘s '. Sac comedy drama. Kinloora High
COME TO Variety Concert by I Auditorium Tuesday. May 14th, we“ 0“
Cavendish Men's Association, 8:30 pm. Specialties. Admiss- with specialties by Rustico tal- i0“ ‘50 Md 35-
ent, North Rustico Hall. Tues-i
day. May 12th, 8.30 p
figfisicaldgggtteg. to Collllnurnlg‘ Living costs ' In IO Cities Reviewed
OTTAWA (CPI—Living costs in six of the
Regular dance at Recreation Centre, New Glasgow every Sat- urday night. Dancing 9:30-12:00 pm. Greg's Orchestra. cateen service. Admission 60c.
rose during March '
GREEN MEADOWS School 10 regional cities across anada Festival Concert Monday. May surveyed by the Dominion Bu- 13 at 8:00 pm. Morell Village reau of Statistics. and declined Hall. Guest performers — in the other four George MacDonald. Tracadie, thgacKinnon Dancers. Charlotte-
wn.
NOTICES
The bureau reported today that indexes of food prices were higher in six cities, clothing costs were higher in seven.
m D a.
to go on a cash
NOTICE
Thanking all my customers for their business in the past and looking ahead to the future I feel the best policy for everyone concerned is for me basis. As of May 31st, 1963, all in parts and repairs will be cash. All outstanding ac- counts are to be paid before this date. Accounts not paid will be handed in for collection.
were higher m or
The price index in St. John's. NfId.. which is based on June. 19-51. pr‘ces equalling 100. rose to 119.5 April 1 from 119.3 a month earlier I
April I indexes in other cities. based on 1949 price levels equal- I ling 100, with March 1 figuresi b r a c k e ts: Halifax 131.2 , (131.3); Saint John. N.B.. 133.2 (1329); Montreal 132.2 (132.0); Ottawa 1.4 (133.7);
health and personal care costs
(13.1 ; Toronto ‘ Winnipeg 129.3
(129.8): Saskatoon-Regina 128.0 , BROTHERS GARAGE (128.8). Edmonton - Calgary? per J_ Alban Brothers. 127.4 (127.2), Vancouver 131.8 (1317)
our yard on Kent Street. ing prices.
HEAVY COPPER ... . .
‘ NOTICES
NOTICES
Pontiac sedan. Two good condition. Will
ADAMS o
H
the Secretary.
)
FOR SALE
One 1960, one-ton Chev. truck with stock rack. One 1958 half-ton Dodge truck. One 1952
Chesterfield Suites. All in con-sider‘lumber, cattle, s
or grain in exchange for any of above articles; balance may be financed.
If you are interested in establishing a dairy herd. beef herd, feeder cattle, weaner pigs. work or saddle horses— you name it, we have it!
AND HARRIS
Leary, P. E. I.
CROP INSURANCE
Representatives of the Crop Insurance Agency Will be in_
Tyne Valley: Monday, May 13, Fire Hall . Summerside: Tuesday May 14, Dept. of Agricul- ture Bldg, Water Street.
Mt. Stewart: Wednesday, May 15. Memorial Hall Morel]: Thursday, May 16. Community Hall. Hours—10 to 12 em. — 1 to 4 pm
CROP INSURANCE AGENCY 123 Kent Street Charlottetown
TENDERS
Sealedtenderswmberecelvedbytheunder- signed for six (6) bus drivers and a janitor for Weary Regional High School 1963-1964 School tel’m. Rules and regulations may be obtained from
Tenders May 17th. 5 p.m. lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. SARAH CARRUTH ERS
Sec‘yBou'dof'mntees.
WANT TO GET BEHIND A NEW WHEEL?
GET YOUR CAR NOW WITH A LOW-COST. LIFE-INSURED
X XX X X XXXX X ‘ gxx Xxx XXXX XXXXXX E“): X XX X X X XX X XXX XXXX 3 X X X XXXX X X X X
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
WANTED
For good grades of scrap material, delivered to
IRON & STEEL SCRAP ..'.
....L'L'f :13 Cts. Per Lb:
Hints '3; SKINS KENT STREET
MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.
The indexes show changes in retail prices. but do not Indicate whether it is costlier to live in lone city than another.
ELLERSLIE
Miss Eleanor Hutchinson. stu- dent at Alberton. spent the week- end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hut- ‘chinson. Summerside were re- cent visitors of their parents.
r. and Mrs. William Grant.
we are paying the follow-
.. . . . $14.00 Per Ton. ' .19 Cts. Per Lb.
H 0') O :7?
E '1
r 0"
$3.00 Each .75 Cts. Each. . 20¢ per (102. chinson. . George Noye won the
. steam iron at Burleigh‘s Lucky Dollar store recently.
Alfred MacLean left recently on a trip to British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe
St. Peters Road Pa rkdale LIGHT COPPER . . . . Red Brass Yellow Brass . . . .. Radiators . . . . . . ........ Batteries ... . . .. . . . . ... ... Ale Bottles . . . O O O . v O O O . O .O O. . O . O . . O 0 O . O O . 'o 8 0 O 0 . . . O
Tuesday, May 14.
NOTICES NOTICES
Clearance Auction Sale AT BRACKLEY On Thursday. May Ibth. At I O'clock Sharp
Having sold our farm we offer the following: STOCK: 10-1yr. old steers Holstein and beef breed. MACHINERY: 1 Cockshutt tractor (30) L.P-O. (new motor) 1 side delivery rake (Cockshutt) tractor plow 2 furrow (Cockshutt), 1 set of disc barrows 14 disc (Cockshutt) 1 fertilizer sower (M.H.) set of spike barrows 3 sections, 1 rubber tire farm wagon (nearly new) 1 Hoe drill seeder, 1 seven foot cutting bar (New Idea) cut 20 acres, 1 acalator 24 ft. 'with electric motor. 1 manure spreader. set of fanners. 5ft.ltay mower, 1 ham- mer-mill with bagger (LI-1.), 1 extension ladder .(20) feet), 1 chicken brooder (electric). 1 electric lawn mower (4 cycle) 1-50 ft. 6 inch endless belt, 14 ton Ford truck V-8 with new motor. 1/2 ton. stock box, 1 baler (Cockshutt), 1 electric cream separator (800 lbs.) 250 gal. oil tank, quantity of rough boards and match boards, quantity of hay and straw.
FURNITURE: 1 bedroom suite. 1 carpet rever- sible 10x11. 1 kitchen couch, 1 hall rack and love seat. 1 Morris chair. 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 Enter- prise of] range, 1 electric washing machine. chairs and tables suitable for cabins. vases and other cles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. All machinery In A-l shape
Owners - William MIIcKay and son George Mackay Auctioneer EC. Craswell Dial 4-7824
dropleaf dining-room
very low mileage and in
Executors
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
at Little Theatre Arts Guild Hall on Willow Street (formerly Spring Park Hall)
I will offer for sale on the above premises the following household furniture and furnish- ings -- a beautiful Heintzman Apartment Piano with music cabinet. a Phillips T.V., a Mantel Radio, chairs. tables and scatter rugs, mahogany
spring and mattress. bureau. two highboys and wardrobe. kitchen table and chairs, dishes, sil- verware, pots and pans, linens. bed clothes, and couches and other smaller articles too numerous to mention. Also one Wolseley sedan car with
Btate~ of Fannie Bell '
and family were recent visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0rd Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Phillips.
Miss Kathleen Ellis. Summer- side spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis.
iss Marilyn Williams. Sum- merside spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Budd Williams.
Miss Jean Phillips. Summer- side spent the weekend at the ome of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter. Summerside were recent visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coughllin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaac
1963 at 2.00 pm-
and so orden. were recent visitors of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ernest MacNevin.
Miss Willina Gillis. Charlotte- town. spent a few days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glllis.
Miss Kathleen Morrison. stu- dent at Alberton. spent the week- end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison.
Miss Collen Hutchinson. Sum- merside was a recent visitor of her uncle and aunt Mfr. an Mm. Hubert Hutchinson.
Mrs . MacCaull
turned home after some time in Ontario.
table and chairs, bed,
splendid condition.
d and son. Bur- ware recent visit-
E.C. Craswell
Howard lington, Ont.. Auctioneer ’5 Mn“
..ANNUAL
tonal District shall
trtct’com inan
united to In elected.
N O T l C E REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tuesday, May 2I, 8:30 pm. D.S.T..
(AT THE HIGH SCHOOL OF EACH REGIONAL UNIT
WHO MAY-VOTE—-l. Only the trustees of the individual school districts comprised in the Reg- be. qualified voters at any meeting of the Regional District.
2. Only trustees of the Individual school dis-
prised candidate for election as a trustee to represent that area, provided that no voter shall have more than one vote for any one candidate nor shall vote for more than the number of candidates re-
rison.
Stanley Evans and daughter Mrs. Lorne Reeves and family Bedeque were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant and Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison.
Mrs Harold Gdllis was a re— cent visitor of her sister. Mrs. Earl Simmons and Mr. Si mons. Summerside.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family. Alberton were re- cent visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. John Bigger
The WI Robb raft classes were held in Ellerslie-Bideford School two weeks. Misses
MEETING
Doris LeClair and Alphonsie Therlault. Charlottetown were the instructors. Lessons in sew- ing. on ma . leather craft. liquid and stencil em- broidering. basket weaving. and copper tooling were given. there was a class of so. A cl ng was held Friday evening and Miss Macheod and Mrs. also. chard from Charlottetown was present. and all articles made were shown and modelled. after which a delicious lunch was
area may vote for any
serv . Miss Ada Barlow left recent-
ly for Toronto, where she
be «unloved.
I ing. industries.
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hut- I
and Mrs. John Mor- I
thinking. Last week's reductioni ifrom four per cent to 31s. com- ling into a generally buoyantl {atmosphere appears to have; Ith more than the usual psy—I chological effect but it could
The government announces
that it will borrow $450,000.000
in bond issues this month. The
greater part will be used to pay
off maturing Issues but it will
still mop up considerable loose oney.
WILL SELL MORTGAGES
Another government an- nouncement says 345.000.0001!) National Housing Act mort- gages will be offered for sale by Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation.
The investment house of Greenshields Inc. comments in its Current Notes that in its ef- forts to reinvigorate the econ- omy. the government will un- doubtedly pursue expansionary policies—within the limits im- posed by balance-of-Ipay- ments situation—and will sup- plement these with a series of Ilonger-term measures.
f e latter. says Greenshlelds. are expected to include selec- itive incentives for the creation of new. and expansion of exist-
The May bulletin of the Cana- dian Association of Purchasing Agents says its ril survey. covering a broad selection of manufacturing and processing ompanies across Canada. dis- closed "a highly optimistic out- look for the next six men APRIL 5 GE It adds that April showed a stronger picture than appeared in March. with production, new iorders and employment all re- ‘ported markedly higher. Prices lwere somewhat higher and in- ;ventories edged upward
I I l
b In July 1964
Superintendent. Applicants for these positions Fillet Galas AB S tion
eligible to obtain this license.
mg machinery,
Turbine Boiler Operators are and
being constructed at My. Q Operator will be memoir-lie to charge
orator machines on mung .
oil-fueled with [smalsz colitml room. Applicants must be holders of
deta
THERMAL GENERATING STATION
SHIFT SUPERVISORS
Shift Operating Supervisors are ncquired for work in a new and modern 300 megawatt thermal generating station now eing constmucted fifty miles from Montreal to be in service
The Shift Supervisors will be in charge of all station opera- tlions on the shifts and responsible to the Assistant Station)
Englmem
Must have at least five years experience in charge of modern high-pressure and terntpenatln‘e boiler-Wt-
Reply in confidence to the Imdensigned giving all personal details and salary requtnelment
EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR
THE SHAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER COMPANY
600 Dorchester Boulevard West. Montreal
THERMAL GENERATING STATION
I TURBINE BOILER .... I - OPERATORS
S.
300 megawatt thermal gener ting uebec. Real, to be in service in July 1964. The shift Turbine Dollar
of the operation of 150 megawatt boil , These crate at 1m psig. 1000/1000°F. 3600 rpm... generator,
gen-cooled with liquid-cooled furnace mmlk‘d from a clean-a1
tionnlry Fmgineman's Certificate or be eligible to
license. and have at land. three years
btnlmtnrbine-gemratm machinery.
asset. Reply in confkleme giving qualifications and new tls.
EMPLOYMENT
THE SHAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER COMPANY
000 Dorehester Boulevard West. Montreal , .
of Its holdings In Canada Steam- ship Lines Ltd.. to Power Cor— poration of Canada Ltd. Mont- real investment company, for $16,000,000 money will used towards a 327.000.000 ex- pansion of Algoma's flat-rolled steel facilities at Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.
OWNED 49 PER CENT
Prior to the sale Algoma owned about 49 per cent of the common and eight per cent of the preferred stock of Canada Steamship. Algoma didn't say what proportion of its holdings it had sold. Some estimates put it at less than one-half.
Trade Minister Sharp said Friday “the government ex- pects the oil industry to con- tinue to pursue energetically the objectives of the ation Oil Policy—in particular thr- ob- jective of supplying Ontario west of the Ottawa Valley sub- stantially with products refined from Canadian crud e." e added that the government ex- .pects to give further consider- at' to number of policy matters involved in the oil pol- icy's development.
Sugar prices continue up. Four increases in the wholesale price last week brought the Montreal price of a 100-pound bag to $14.10 compared with $9.10 at the beginning of the year.
LIST CASUALTIES JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)— A special parliamentary fact- finding team reports 1.5“ per- sons perished and 78.000 lost their homes in the Mount Ag- ung volcano disaster in Bali last March. Lava and ash destroyul 123,000 acres of farmland. 12,500 acres of rice fields. 100.000 fruit trees. 3.467 cows, 114 horses.
5.858 pigs and NS goats.
WHITE PUMPS Hi Heels
Illusion Heels
Jet Heels
AAA - AA - B Widths
LePIIGE
The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920 L
should be holders of Quebec ' an's Certificate or be Bilingualism will be an asst. lama
required for work In a new a' station now fifty miles from Mont»
ttheSlvtttSupervLsor-sdbeh mam- ttn‘bllneswillop-
stamr: the boilers will be Qua-her Second Class AB SM- M tirh
experience on law Bilingualisn will be m
SUPERVISOR
t.