[Ea Gunilla. Whom Mon. Idwater Is Unique wifglitical While the campaign cro him. Arizona's Senator Barry Goldwater stood smiling and waiting—and a trifle im- patient. For nearly 10 minutes the ovation thundered through New York‘s Madison Square Garden. last spring. and the chant We Want Barry became a roar. "You'll get him. if you‘ll just be quiet." the senator shouted. Goldwater’s reaction to that burst of cheers may be unique in presidential campaigning. but oo in many ways. is Goldwater The biggest triumph of his primary campaign — in Cali- fornia — wrought no change in the senator's nonchaiant out- look. He welcomed it with a Word of thanks to his support- ers~then took the back door out of his- hotel to avoid the‘ crowd of jubilant fans. 3 “'He's not a man who likes to exploit his triumphs.“ said cam- pfiign director Denison Kitchel “fie acts pretty much in victory , as e does in defeat." .‘ By his own account. Gold- water is bucking the trend oti history in seeking the presi- i q'ency as a senator from a small i western state i GUTSPOKEN 0N nus'mvos i And he has said some things . o the campaign trail that ; would have had other politicians washing their own months with soap. I "I’m not one of those baby 1 kissing. hand - shaking, biintz~ l eating candidates," he sa' once. “I don't like to insult the 2 American intelligence by think- 1 ing that slapping people on the bark is swing to get you votes." An Episcopalian. iAnglicanl i Goldwater doesn't campaign on i Sundays. He has walked briskly through more than one Sunday- [ morning crowd of airport greet- 5 ers, Goldwater has never mas- tered the quick and easy hand- i shake—the hello-goodbye style of 3 Nelson Rockefeller. He is at his best when there's time to stop and talk. Goldwater is no spellbinder: on a campaign platform. He de- 1 Livers some of his toughest cam- i paign attacks in a near-mono- tone '5. But Goldwater fans turn out for message. not style And the I Senator gives them tha-t—two-I listed attacks on Democratic PrESident Johnson. demands for i an end to big government. and a promise that he will lead the United States to a stronger stance, in the world and a bal- anced budget at home. A friendly. free - Wheeling, westerner. Goldwater is at ‘ home swigging beer from a paper cup at an Arizone mdeo. or chatting by radio with a Mexman friend as he pilots his i twin-engine airplane near the border. . Golwater traces his ancestry to pioneer stock. and a grand—: gather Who crossed the desert from California to Arizona to open the family more One of i them wrong goat. battling villi oedema (lo cal dropsyl slowly, slowly his great heart failed." DIED IN WIFE’S ARMS And then Mr. Wardell re- ports that hord Beaverbrook “d died in his Wife‘s arms at 4:15 i Mr. Wardell says that she at— pm. Tuesday June 9 _ 1984, Then Mr. Wardel tons of to July 90’ beginning of Lord Beaver- brook's fatal illness and his an- nouncement to the then Lady Dunn in July 1962: “I am told l have cancer of the prostate IE. in tended him devritedly and Lord On his last night, propped up I Beaverbrook 0 ed . Chuckle In bed he tried to join his wife and call her his "thirty-million— “d doctor at dinner. “He ate dollar nurse." a few strawberries and some In May. 1963. x-rays can. ice cream. ‘tsoeoik ait 31:15:?! favorite campaign lines firmed the spread of the dis- champagne. rai owy “How he did it Without federal 'ease and cobalt treatments and With difficulty and toxéed her saying: “To my belo . .-- - v , 1 Lord aid. Ill never know the" Started 0“ 'I‘III‘ Warden w” for many “I Goldwater is six feet tall and 1 and .Lady Beuverbrook were Wmm . years associated w i h Beaverbrook‘s publishing oper» ations and in fact was wi on the eve of his death. woi about 185 pounds. He i married. I hang: outdoorsman‘s fan. And I Lord Beaverbroolr'o condition he doesn't like to sit still very deteriorated, "Battling Wm‘ III- Iong. idium sickness. battling With He has spent more than 8.000 i I‘m” “1°” 3‘ I “1"”? P Cosh Your Family Allowance Cheque or. s s l i rhesostores —you may wm This months Goldwater served six years prominence as a relatively . of two senators qualified to fly nix. the son of department store ilot I and covered well over 1.000.000 ‘ miles as a Republican party . l i ' . "mm" cash prize. Doposn your name In the bol-l as chairman of the Republican '0' boxes senatorial campaign committee. . - That thrust him into national .' junior senator. He is a major-general In the . . v.5, Air Force reserve. and one . military jets. BORN IN PHOENIX Goidwa'" “'35 born I“ Pim- June winner of the Family Allowance draw was Mrs. Eve MacArthur. Ch’tomi R.R. 7. owner Baron Goldwarer and a former Nebraska nurse His mother had gone to Arizona Mrs. MacArthur cashed her cheque at The with supposedly incurable tu-i berculosts. Doctors gave her] Fashion Shoppe. six months to live. She proved . . Goldwater‘s father was Jew—g sh, The senator. his brother Robert and SlePl‘ Caroline were raised in their mother's Episco~ pal faith. in Phoenix schools. Goldwater was an athlete. a class preSI- dent—and no scholar. His par- ents sent him to Staunton Mili- tary Academy in Virginia. and he was graduated in 1928. ‘ Goldwater spent a year at the ‘ University of Arizona. but quit shortly after his father died and went to work at the store. He became general manager in 1936. later president and then chairman. The family sold the department store. business in 963. He got into politics 15 years ago. running for the Phoenix City council on a reform ticket. SCORES UPSET A year later. he managed the campaign that made Republican . Howard Pyle. governor of Ari-. zona. In 1952. he took on Dem cratic Senator Ernest. W. . C L E A R A N C E BROKEN RANGE or BLOUSES SKIRTS 1 00“. I “5.3.2.55 5.99“- HALF ALSO OTHER ITEMS ON SALE 5 L I P 5 THE FASHION SHOPPE ONE RACK OF H a Farland, then rated Arizona's LAST MONTHIS WINNER: ' MRS. EVE MacARTHUR Pork Chops Lii. 69: Duncan Hines BACON Cake Mix Lb. 59c 2Pks.85c SPECIALS! 10 lb. White SUGAR 1.19 with 3.00 order PICNIC HA‘MS Wifiii‘rns Lb. 39c Devon Sliced Creamery BUTTER Lb. 49c with 5.00 order . .. lb. 39: Kennedy's mid summer reg. 4.95 I cotton I ‘2 I 8 - WHITE Over I I PLEATED I Bathing Blouses I Skirts I Suits an: 5.00 i 3.50 : 5.00 RENNE—DI'S TABIES— WEAR DIAL 4-8925 Dusters | KING COLE TEA BAGS. 60's 89:: MICHAEL'S GROCERY l 8 Longworth Ave. Charlottetown top vote-getter. and beat him by 7.000 votes. l Goldwater won a rematch in 1 58 ‘ at of His Wife. Peggy. has been Goldwater's side on many his campaign swmgs She is sometimes shy. and it is no secret that she doesn‘t care for the campaign circuit. But in person - to - person chats with women along the campaign path. she has helped spread the . Goldwater image and message. I Sons Barry Jr and Michael have done more travelling than their father at times. carrying ‘ ‘ 35 the word to states the senator " " D ‘ has not. reached. speaking at t / I colleges and thanking campaign I / i ' workers. / ’ \ '\ \. Factory utl o -SUMMER e Store / i/I ii i \ \ i Daughters Jo Anne—who is éMrs. Thomas Ross of Torrance. Call. and Peggy—newlywed to i iRichard Holt of Los Angeles— have. chipped in. too. at teas and I ladies' gatherings Bus Driver Put On His Way To Good Fortune I VANCOUVER 'CP‘ —— Eight years ago Luigi Bordignon used to load his masonry equipment aboard a bus and ride to work. Now Mr. Bordiznon is presi- dent of three companies. owns five t"urks. two fork lifts. about a dozen power buggies and $250000 worth of granite and marble cutting equipment—and Yl’I°< to work in an auto. But he says he probably owes part of is good fortune to a bus driver. "H: told me that If l kept. parking my equipment onto the every morning. he I wouldn‘t have any other pas- sen"ei's," said Mr. Bordiznon. "i: a ._ l borrowed $300 bought a secondhand truck and 3 fl- ._.J Wheels under this year the companies; owned by the 31»year—old Italian} immigrant. Bordicnon Masonry.‘ Continental Marble. and Van-' c‘oi'ver Granite. employ 93 menf . and will gross an estimated sgsoocnn ‘ “The firms are getting ready for their biggest job -— fflvinll the outside wall: of the new l4-' storey Bank of Canada building, here with a granite compound. ."To produce the facing I‘m using a secret mixing process. Ifleartied while working as aE EDER ICTON 'CP l—Hith- the effects of cancer are in- cluded in an intimate story in current Atlantic. Advocate its publisher—Michael War- ll. tells u based partly on a. '< E. 3?. _. of his last dinner. 1’ - II)- v u she learned that , " and injections NI!- Lord loaverbrook Bordignon r jgranite polishing plant in Can- ; lucky winner. Immigrant ‘. mason in the old 'ltalyl coun— try." he said. ‘ The granite is being quarried int a large deposit near Beaver-g dell in the BC. interior. Mr_ Bordignon's general man. ager. Anton Novak. 38. said the- depoSit is unique in that it is? riddled with quartz and feldspar 1 crystals that are fluorescent. ‘ "The outside of the Bank of; Canada building won't light up; at night. but It will certainly sparkle." said Nova . CHUNKS ARE CRUSHED 1 Mr. Bordignon explained the ‘chunks of material are crushed . to pieces five - eighths of an. inch or smaller and mixed ac- ‘cfl‘l‘dill! to his process mould with cement. “The panels are then polished and each will weigh about 800 pounds." he sai ' Geared For Work Ready for work Is the word for these sturdy overalls and pants. White In color and of the highest quality con- struction these pants are selling for om 3.95 Ready For Play After a hard day slip Into these can- Bullt for com- g ina The smooooo hunk of Can- ada job will take a year to com- cI‘I’I“ 0' black, belle 0f trey. Reg. plete. 06.95, Meanwhile. the companies are busy with other construction jobs through the city and at the University of 8.0. Both are working six days a week. developing what- Novak says is the best marble- N‘OW ONLY 4.95 MEN'S SUITS For a real buy see these light weight summer spits. In a variety I! styles and colors. I ads. and g and using marble slabs r a Ii i t e Imported from rid _ QIIBI'I‘IOS around t‘l‘lP W0 . New Details Are Disclosed t On Beaverbrook Last Days k a N might last two years And Mr. Wardell quotes from ‘ her diary: "Following the ex- amination that afternoon he i rusth in with such a gleam of hopefuincss and joy that l was sure we had hidden the horror from him for the time. at any rate. The doctors played their parts convincingly." MARRIED BY TR That was in August. 1962 Less than a year before. Mr. Warden reports Lady Dunn had become the wife of Lord Beav- erbrook "not in the literal and legal sense. a ret truth taken on October I. lite] Ill he little church in West [Adrian tScotlandl when but father had journeyed to Canada In 1&4. . . . The truth was a man-Mge by declaration, ac-' cording to ancient Scottish tra- . dition.“ ' ‘ REGULAR TO $39.” on 19.95 BRAND NAMES A real boy to yours when you purchase a brand am suit from Factory Outlet. These outta regularly sell for up to ‘03.“. Nov selling tor $19.00. "J suits are yours for ‘ W 59.00 This Is the sale you‘ve been waiting for. The big annual clearance at Factory Outlet. Hollis has slashed all prices beyond belief in order to give you the customer the best savings possible. You save 30 to 50% on all merchandise because Hollis buys in large quantifies saving himself and you valuable dol- lars on each article. While you’re shopping cash your Family Allowance check and you may be the CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHECK HERE SPECIAL Men’s Sandals Men’s shoes are yours for fantistic gavings this week only. Men’s sandals, Canadian made to insure expert work- manship. which sell regularly for $6.95 now ars‘clearlng at now out 3.95 SHIRTS Cool comfort Is yours at big savings this week. In a variety of styles these slilres are selling BIG SHOE SAVINGS 99:: 1.95 2.95 20 - 50% off all Shoes Men's Quality SHIRTS In a varleta- of colors, reg. 84.96 each. low only FOR nu..- noun-l Ladies’ and Children's SNEAKERS only . .. LADIIES’ SANDALS only MEN’S CANVAS SHOES clearing at OUTLET STORE _ TEE SHIRTS AND" O OO OO O. O. OO OO OO_pO O. OO O. .0 OO O. O. OO OO OO OO 0.. OO O. [IIIIIIEEIIJ Middle-Of-The-Month Family Allowance Last Month's Winner. Mrs. Ev. MacArthur SHORT'SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS O famous makes ' s O sizes 8 to 18 i O values to 8.99 ALL ONE LOW 1 _ PRICE . SECURITY SIIIIRTS H . m 49‘ ii- rwelr Q Maritime made SIIOIIT VPAITS * Sires 44x easy oars . 9; Pl. ' "I" "I'I' FROMI.29P'~ sIEIins : a”: a 1 '99 fl' 3 pro. 1.00 nomi lfunoblotoshoplnponon Phonoourhlra. Business-2471 Hiuninsouttnuuii DECK PANTS O heachcomber ston O sizes 3 to 18 ‘ 1.98-3.98 MURPHY JEANS O denlmsandchlnoo O sizes 6 to 16 O green and black 2.89 sox 8m m nylon I. on. 0.. Cool .00 a... 0... one to. 0... one. Foot 0.... .--------------.-_-.—...‘--.--a.