W WRlGlI’l'— On Sept. Births, Deaths, Marriages lEM'°L°YME"" BIRTHS GATES — Born in Squadron Leader and«Mra. M. D. Gates (nee Frances 1303!). 8!, T0!‘- onto, September 7. 1962: a boy. Stowart shown. 11. at Luth- . Des ‘Planes, Illinois. to Dr. and Mrs. Thom- _ pson Wright. a son 6 lbs. oz. - DRAKE—At tiie P.E.I. Hospi- , tember 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Drake. Mr.-adow Bank. a daughter. Carolyn Marion. . COUSINS — To Captain and Mrs. Lorne Cousins. of Sum- ’merslde, a son. Blair Lorne. ‘Weight 8 pounds 5'/: ounces. on September 12,- 1962. at the Prince County Hospital. n‘o0NE'Y-—At the Charlottetown llosplal. September 8th, 962. to Mr. and Mrs. erald oo- ney, Newtown Cross, a son, Clifford John. weight 6 lbs. 7 ozs. ENGAGEMENTS Alberta, announces enga- gement of his young ugh- ter Shirley Mildred to- a Brenton, only son of. Angus A. and the late Mr of harlottetown, P.E.I Marriage ‘ will ke Church. Hanna. Alberta MARRIAGESI MACDOUGALL — SINCLA Mr. and Mrs. James Lorn Macbougall. of Summerside. announce the marriage of their daughter Margo Lou to Alex- ander George Sinclair. Lt.. R.C.N., on Tuesday. Septem- : a patient there. A sincere thank " Road IN MEMORIAM STEWART-—Ia loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. J. Richard Stewart, Mt. Albion. who passed away Sept. 14th, 1958. There is still an ache in our bearts today ' ‘mat countless veers won't take away. A place in our hearts that no- t cen fill EMPLOYMENT Wanted Experienced Plant SUP-ERINTENDENT Capable of supervising a dairy plant manufactur- ing butterproller powder, ice cream and fluid milk. Apply to your local NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE D‘ I We miss you, mother. and al- ways wil_ Sadly missed and always re- mombered by the family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Maclntyre. Dr. Inman. the matron. nurses and staff of the Kings County Memorial Hospital for their kind- ness to me while I wasla patient there. I would also like to thank all friends and neighbours for their. ndness to me bo in the hos- pital and at home. Mrs. Willard MacLean. I wish to thank Dr. Ernest and Dr. Ellis, my special nurses and staff of the P.E.l. Hospital for their kindness to me while you to Rev, A. E. Piercey and Cannon .I.R. Davies. Also to the many friends who visited me and sent flowers. cards. gifts and treats. A sincere thank you to iohn A. MacDonald. Glasgow I wish to thank Drs. Lea and ~Drysdale, nurses of Prince Ed- Registered Pharmacist Required Registered Pharmacist required at oncefor large modern pharmacy. Apply in writing, stat- ing age, qualifications and salary expected to_ MRS. WINNIFRED WHITE Care Whites’ Pharmacy Newcastle, N. B. NOTICES NOTICES ATTENTION 4-H CLUB MEMBERS _ are planned for PRINCE COUN'I'Y—Elm Street School. Summaside, Monday. Sept. 17th at 8:00 p.m. QUEENS COUNTY-.-Birch court. Charlottetown. 'Duesd.ay. Sept. lath at 8:00 p.m. KINGS COUNTY—Piace to be announced later. Wednesday p.m. Sept. 19th at 8:00 entrants are asked tommntact Dept. on. eiiti-ants asked to contact Dept. of Agriculture. King‘: County PUBLIC SPEAKING COMPETITIONS ward island Hospital. all those who visif-ed the and sent flowers cards and treats. A sincere Del‘ 1!. 1932. it Trinity United thank you Church, Summerslde. Mrs Louis Francis, EMPLOYMENT EMPT OYMENT INSTRUMENT REPAIRMEN (Electra-Mechanical and Electronic) $2.48 per houi ‘ ELECTRICIANS $2.08 - 2.I3 per hour ARMAMENT FITTERS $2.08 - 2.I3 per hour MACH $2.08 - 2.l3 per hour IMMEDIATE OPENINGS at H.M.C. DOCKYARD Halifax. Nova Scotia — REQUIREMENTS - Minimum four years‘ - All employment subject to trade Ability to read blue prin INSTRUMENT REPAIRMEN Electra - Mechanical — Repaining mechanisms used in Naval testing. tuning and alignment Bk-<.tronic-—Repa-iring components of radar and date trans- mission systems employing tuning and alignment of the systems. Note: Applicants who fail trade test for Instrument Repairmen may be offered system. employment as Electricians. ELECTRICIANS (ARMAMENT) Assisting Instrument Repsirmen during alignment of Naval Weapon Control Systems and repairing components of the INISTS Charlottetown Branch No. I ATTENTION all members who have joined since August, 1961. An initiation ceremony will be held in the Home on Monday, Sept. 17th at 8:30 p.m. Please advise Secty. Manager at 4-6022 as soon as possible. if you can attend. We expect to celebrate with our 1.000th member and also gill present prizes to winners of Membership rive. Signed: . R. M. Cummings. Chairman Membership Committee. gs.‘ CONTEST WINNERS 9 . ’ ‘ . HO~LMAN’S BRIDE The winner of I-lolman‘s re- I assistant manager of l-iolman's T geéntlliride confvzst, Mrs. Al- ' It I ,t J - . -, 1..-...i.i".‘.i.2§“....“.‘.?$’...‘.’.’..°.f..’.“»‘;‘é’. ‘ with her uv Mm : I prizes from Russell Seller, T, Lester Fall John Kane tMarilvn MacDon- I Charlottetown. ald. Charlottetown, Miss Gold — . of P.E.I. Charlottetown store. I Cup and Saucer). and Mrs. (Mary Larter. SUMMERSIDE — “Municipal affairs as they are applicable to the town of ummerside" was the topic of guest speaker. .l.A. Brophy, town manager. at Wed- nesday's annual meeting and banquet of Summersidc CWL. The meeting. held in the Ace- dian Centre, Water Street, was chaired by president. Mrs. Levi Ia at m. Head Iable L1_lll’.';I-' \|'f’l’P Mr. and Mrs. Bropliy; Mrs. Fred ‘Gaudet. first vice — president. Mrs. W i I f r e d Perry. svcoud vice - president: Mrs. Malcolm S I e e I 9. recording secretary; Mrs. Gcorge Olscamp. p a s I r 'esident: Mrs. (J 9 c i I (flow. treasurer: Mrs. Clifford Gal- lant, third vice - president: Mrs. Ben Arsenault. press secretary. Rev. .l.P.E. ()'Hanl(-v. Mr Bi‘0pll_\‘. lllIl:0flll('-"fl by Miss MEil'E.'-il‘l*l Werlue. T-oni- ,mended the women for llieir T"fIue ('Iia1'iIabIt= works of en- ‘ eavour”'. T USED CHART To illustrate his topic. Mr. Brophy used a flip-cliart he made to explain such mallors as population. taxes. l‘t‘\‘f‘llllC and expenditures. "In I871 Sum- mersidc had a population of I,- SAV — SAVE —. SAVE END OF LINE CLEARANCE The Royal Canadian Legion BIG SAVINGS on LOW MILEAGE I962 Demonstrators. We have also slashed the price on our used units —— cars which have the real quality you've been looking for. DEMONSTRATORS I962 LALIRENTIAN PONTIAC 4 Door 4300 miles. White witli red interior. Radio wheel li'_im discs. heavy duty springs xx shot-ks, (liiackl-_upi lights, tinted windshield, 2 speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Standard cy in er. I962 STRATO-CHIEF PONTIAC 4 Door 1500 miles. Blue in color. wheel trim discs. heavy duty springs 32 shocks, 3 speed electric windshield wipers and washer. Standard 6 cylinder, - I962 PARISIENNE PONTIAC 4 DOOI 8 00 mi1es._Blue in color. it automatic. radio, wheel trim discs. heavy duty spring: 8: shocks. back-up lights, tinted windshield. 2 speed electric windshield wipers and washers. white experience in the trade test and ts - components for servo- Weapon Control System and of the systems. DIVISION OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Film and Discussion for All Interested Parents On Problems at Home and School WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I9 8:00 P.M.—FiIm Board Room’ PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE I Come to Front Entrance pulse techniques and testing, ARMAMENT FITEERS - MACHINISTS M (ARM Manufacturing and repairing such as guie. mountings must be able to operate grinders. etc. Fitters must tolerances and carry out complicated tests and adjustments. MACHINISTS Manufacture and repair metal parts for machinery; must be able to operate lathes. milling machines. boring machines. be tam ape metal parts to precise dimen- -shapars, planet-s. etc; must _ ties of metals. Ability to sh aioo within close tolerances. Apply to the Nearest I NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE IMMEDIATELY ENT) components of Naval weapons _ launchers, computers. Machinists lathes. shfipers. milling machines. be able to hand-fit ose iliar with working proper- NOTICES ATTENTION Albertoni Regional High Schoo , Registration for night classes. or academic, will be held in the high school on Monday, September 17th, at -7:30 p.m. All persons interested in either of the above couiaes are urged to be present for enrollment. I AUCTION SALE Murray on'Sapf. ISiIi. I:30 ‘p (hi thepremisea of canons. . Viiot this vllibo mschlnerl ' - china Mm’: coffee ltablet ofaaleflaah. NOTICES I Area commercial TUBERCULIN TESTING and X—RAY SURVEY I962 BRIDGEPOWN AND SURROUNDING SCHOOL DISTRICTS September 20—Testing and X-Ray September 2-l——Reading and X-Ray Times: 3:30-5:30; 6:30-8:30 PM. The courtesy you extend to your canvasser will indicate your interest in the health of your comm ty. service is offered free through the facilities of the provincial health department and the RBI. tubercu.10sis league. EVENING CLASSES I ST. DUNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY If a sufficient number of students is interested the following courses will be offered at St. Dunstan’s University on Tuesday and Friday evenings beginning at 7:00 p.m.: / - Education 6: Child and Adolescent Psychology. History 5: History of United States. ' French 1: Freshman French. French 2: French Litergture. Offerings will be depended on applications re- celved in writing before September 15th. Students interested shoul write to The glstrar Duiistan’s University, before that date. , St. wall tires. ‘ I962 VAUXHALL DELUXE Standard 4 cylinder. Two-tone grey and maroon. useo CARS I96! STUDEBAKER WAS NOW —4 D S Low mileage. Excellent condition. oor edan $ I I960 METEOR—4 D S d . $2085 A-1 shnape. New paint job. oar 6 ar I959 PLYMOUTH—4 D I375 Black. In exceptionally fine shape. cor $ I958 PONTIAC--4 Dr. Station Wagon $I550 $1425 *'55° $1425 A real good unit. Radio. Two tone. I9-58 CHEV——2 Door Hard Top 2 tone. New car condition. I 5 PLYMO _ T30 inc. Motor 8X(l::llTC|n-Ii. 2 Docr Hard Top $450 I954 PONTI C— ‘ A real good buy. giro Tm: Door I953 PONT|AC—4 D Two tone. A good many miles leofiolll this unit, I953 GMC——'/2 Ton $325 . $275 I954 CHEV—4 Door Sedan $300 A good car. $ 2 I HILLSIDE MOIORS LID. PONTIAC — BUICK —— ACADIAN VAUXHALL —— G.M.C. TRUCKS ST. PETERS RD. CH ARLOTTETOWN PHONE 892-1243 P POIAIO GROWERS As in past years the National Employment Service in Sum- merside and Charlottetown will be bringing potato pickers _. from the mainland. These are brought to the Island only as they are needed. Therefore if you need pickers complete ‘ MRS. L. L. WILKIE. T I Secretary. Harbour .m. (Advanced Timol e late chester- . cabinet; 6.‘_ in Rlantl tables: .1. THOMAS uaxasru. AUCTION SALE I I At Sherwood On Saturday. September 16th. at 1:30 p.m. (advanced time) Stuck: Ilillitlieadofdioice iniatewi,mar.4—1!Iai-olds l‘iI'iittia-e:liIiak.doaliieandtta-soquartarbi-&.springs as l'II!Il'ODI‘hll‘OllI;WlflI1‘0II_a;drelIll(IllI||;dI0:“;l ' ilituhall» lierford cattle. 4 this to freshen held: on at I the coupon appearing below and mail to your National Em- . ployment Office without delay. .noeaeuo.....a---cease-oneaaeacaaueaeaaeoos (NUMBER OFPICKERS NEEDED ‘DATE REQUIRED | APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS .. . .. I_.. " .___..:_..:.__._.——..j_._.._.....____.__—j.._j.._—__ ll9lIlOII‘o-nuts ‘ .uo-nee-one-.o-o..-e-ooooeuoua-ooaoo--sea-u-son ' Orders for pickers will also be taken by phone or over the counter at the g National Employment Offices - or THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION CHARLOTTETOWN and SUMMERSIDE This ad ponsored by the P.E.I. Department of Agriculture [ADDRESS ..... .. I V . WHEA'I‘l.E\"S Apple I fill". he statcd. "Torlay llw tig- ' ure stands at 3.012. With this in- crease in number of people. there has also been an im-reuse in the need for public <r»rvices—- and with this comes taxation". The town managcr stnictl that sewers, water and fire protoc- 'Town's Operation Explaine dToCIub . tion services were first included in the tax budget in INN. HI noted that in 1947 Summaraida had 895,000 in capital value in public schools. Today the ure stands at $904,000. Mr. Brophy pointed outthat schools are operated by the school trustees. No person can be a member of a school board and be a town gets and spends moneys. time. he said. The town must raise through taxation. the money to pay for upkeep and running expenses of schools. TOWN REVENUE The guest speaker explained by means of his chart how the town g(‘.s and spends moneys. It was noted that 65.6 per cent of thc total revenue in Summer sidc comes from taxation. Mr. Bl‘oDll_\’ also explained that wlwn tliere IS a surplus. the ex- tra money goes into the new budget for the following year. and is not "banked" or taken out of circulation. contrary to some opinions. The chart also indicated how bonds are bought and sold in the Town and the uses made of ihcm. Mr Bropliy said if Summer- side does not expand from its present state. all bonds would be paid off by 1977. Mr. Bronliy was thanked b y Mrs. George Olscamp and Sum- me:-sides lady town councilllor. Mrs. I-‘raiit-cs Perry. 10 Fisherm Al.Hl-IR'l‘UN — ’l‘cn West Pl‘lllL't i'isIici'int-Ii iip|)(‘ill‘t‘(.l be- fore Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald at Albcrtnn Wednes- day afternoon charged with in- fractions of the lobster fishery regulations. Jerry J o s e p h Doucette. George Leclair and Leo Joseph Richards. Tignish. were fined $35 and costs each for placing lobster fishing gear on the fish- ing grounds in District 7B dur- ing a closed season. For a similar offence Joseph George Doucette, Tignish, was owing to a previous conviction under the fishery regulations an?! the magistrate warned that no leniency would be shown for furthei violations. Three fishing boats were seiz- ed in connection with the charges. Gerald Benedict McKcnna. Bloomfield. Neldin William Cos- Costaiu, St. Louis HR, were charged with possession of 467 lobsters measuring less th a ll two-, and -a -half inch carapace measurement and with using in committing the offence a half- All three pleaded not guilty. Evidence was heard on th e charge against Mt-Kenna and all three cascs were adjourned for one week. Fishery oI'I'ic(‘t'.<. W.(l. Wat- . Middleton. ‘.\'.S.: Thane Reginald Pildershaw E va Tremblay. Tig- nish. told the court that they watched a boat with three men approach the shore in the Rose- ville area and place something in the water. Later a light truck approached and en drow- down the Roscvillc road where they were blocked by a fishery patrol car. The truck started backing up while two men on the back throw off a bag and a crate containing lobslcrs. _The men were followed min a driveway where the names of three people in the cab were taken. The two in the back of the vehicle ran into the woods and escaped. The truck was placer. under sei7.urc along with some other articles including a 410 shot gun. The case for the Crown was conducted by Wil- liam Reddin of Cliai‘l0licio\\'n. Bennett Francis Gavin and fined $100 and costs or 60 days. . The larger fine was assessed - dr“ Iain. Elmsdale no and Calvin '10" en Appear In Court At Alberton Purucll Caliill, Kildare Central. pleaded not g ll ilty of fishing during a closed season and the cases were adjourned to Sept. 26 Chester Joseph Hustler. Eb- bsfleet. was fined 35 and costs for leaving the shore ahead of the time for legal setting of traps. 15 DAYS . J a m e 5 Frederick Mokler. Tignish. was sentenced to 15 days in jail for driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated or un- der the influence of a narcotic E. Stirling Major MacEacheron, Coleman. was mad $25 and costs for causing a distiirbaiiea near West Devon dance hall. James Everett Powers. Al- berton South. pleaded not guilty to charges of failing to- stop at an accident and driving‘ wliib impaired. Another resident was fined $25 and costs for intoxica- Meggison. Mill River, was fined $10 and costs. Clinton Curtis Milligan. Coleman. was fined $23 and costs for possession of intoxicating liquor not purchas- - ed from a vendor For causing a disturbance in . a public pl a c e a Tignish resi- dent. Wilfred Richards. wos fined $25 and costs. Henry Perry. Tignish. a fincd $10 and costs for speeding. Wedge’s Ulcer Said Mending Welfare and Labor Minister Henry Wedge is back in the province after having a medi- cal check-up in Moncton. A government official said ycsrcrday that Mr. Wedge has been troubled with a sto- mach ulcer but the check-up showed it to be on the m e n d: ll0\'.'(‘\-'t"T. it is likely Mr. Wedge will undergo further medical ex- amination in about a month's timc. Announcements CITY & QUEENS "WE TREAT the Sl(‘l\' well" Giggeyls Pliarniacy. Vilamms for all azes. Shop at “_\our" Drug Store tor tre<h, Simidarrt ized Vitamin pi'odur~t.: and ‘rou- ics. Dial 4-3170 for prompt tie- livery. COME to WI1-ratley Ilnvcr Hall I September l4th. R 30 p.m. Slides. .Motion pictures and lunch. fly I 0y.-.Ier Rod Rridgr W. I. , MISS KAREN MCINNIS. now ldoing Shampoo and I-‘ingcrwaie I50 cents. Hair cut. 23 cents. -_PermancnI.= $3.00. Supervised ?Studcnt Work Phyllis‘ Bcmuy ‘Salon. I30 Richmond St (‘Ill’- I CA'l'H0l.l(‘. (THARITII-ZS ha~ lzaar. Community Center. Sept. ill. 22. Friday and Saturday .Homc cooking. handicrafts. ga~ I mos. amusements. etc. I I I ORWELI. United (‘mm-it Wo- men Thankoffcrinil Sr-rvicc. Sept. 10 at It p.m. Mr. Reid Sang ster. guest speaker. Special mu- sic by Belfasl Quartet. Drake , sisters. Mr Lloyd Martin and iorwell Choir. Stand St. Peters Road. Parkdalc. opening Szv:urda.\. Sept. .Annapolis Valley apples. as cents per basket. tree riper-rd. vegetables. etc. DESERVE October 25th. for ,Hot Turkey Supper and Bazaar .1 St. Pius X l-Iall. Parlrdale. is? ' RF.SER\'F‘. Saturday. October 20th for autumn buffet at Com- .munir_\- Conlrc. sponsored by Jr. Imagine. Charlottetown Hos- pital «mos couurv A NOTICE! Dance Cardigan Le- gion Hall. Friday. will be can- ccllcd for this week only. RI<?Sl€R\’F. Ociolit-r 3rd. Wed- ur~sda_\~_ for annual Peter's Road church supper in Cambridge Hall. MODERN and old time danc- mg every Friday night Morell Community hall. Dancing 9:30- l2:Zltl Chaissnn and Macbonalds Orchestra. MR. KENNETH R. MacDon- ald. Barrister and Solicitor, will be In his Montague Office every ‘ Saturday. 9 am. p.m. , . KINGS COUNTY annual IDL hold at Caledon September lfitli. Parade to form at 2 p.m. Church service at 2.30. All mem- lznrs In attend. Wm. Crawford, ‘ set-. enmcs cauurv PANTRY SALE at Kennedy's Slorc. Kcnslngton. Friday. Sep- .tember 14th. at 7.30 p.m. Sfin ‘sored by the Anglican Church 3 Guild. . jTii::saanvdr: msetilember as for Nureya tlmptm liminseuviewaait. C’ Q"