PLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED In or around the vicinity of Charlotte- town a small grocery store to buy or rent. Please send replies to ‘ BILL CU DMORE c/o Cudmore's Grocery, Elm’ Ave. Position Open -- Clerk Typist .« This job involves a variety of responsibili- ties including typing, filng, sales analysis and accounts receivable follow up, salary depends on experience and ability. Insurance and pension plan: available, two week annual vacation. The person is someone who is probably working now, has had experience in either a finance company or retail business, be able to start on_or before February 28th, Our staff has full knowledge of “this, opening. Apply in own handwriting to: CROCKETT & STOREY LTD. : P. O. Box 157 - Chivlottefown "SACRED HEART SECTION J. R. SMALLWOOD COLLEGIATE WABUSH, NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR . Invites applications for the following teaching 4 positions, duties to commence September, 1966: ! ‘Primary Teachers with training in primary methods and knowledge of me New Math pro- cedures. preferred; -_. Grade V Classroom Teacher with training in .elementary methods and knowledge of the New Math. ures preferred; One Commercial Teacher ~to teach Business Education according to the Newfoundland Cur- riculum ; ve Music Teacher for Kindergarten to Grade One Physical Education Instructor for ‘boys, Grade III to_Grade XI; - One Physical Education Instructress for girls, Grade III to Grade ars : One Librarian to do part-time teaching: Gs BENEFITS _a)—Transportation—paid- from-— pent of hire —to-- : Wabush by most direct route; ~“b) Board pays one-half the cost of Option A and / or Option B of the N. T. A. Insurance plan; c) Generous summer school grants. available after one year with the Board or sabbatical: leave, ata portion of the teacher's salary, after two years with the Board. - Soe apartments available at reasonable rates a) : FICATION S AND EXPERIENCE. Apply in writing. stating ‘qhalifleations and oaisiasinae to: —=—=—ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD, a h ANNOUNCEMENTS CITY & QUEENS {scteres PE... CHAPTER Multiple | | Sclerosis Society of Canada will hold their regular meeting at the Canadian DR. J.D. REDDIN’S “dental officé. Legion Home, Friday, February 11, at Mt. Stewart, will be closed. until Feb- | 8 p.m, . ruary 15. Pl HOCKEY HUNTER River Rink to- ePAAUD SPORT CENTRE, Elemen- | night:. Cavendish Old Timers. vs. Brad- rar eae Sports, Wednesday? “Feb- | sinane Old Timers at 7.30 p.m.. Hun- — at 7.30 p.m, iter River Juniors vs. Charlottetown | MORELL RINK Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Electrical League at 9 a Pisquid. vs. Si Peters; at 9 pm. Mar. Mer | pour vs. Peakes Road. |MOCKEY North River Rink tonight ednesday February 9. Hampshire | Bulldogs ve, ee First seme in somifinalg. game time 8,30 Admission 25¢ and SOc. Skate af- tee ‘At 6 p.m. minor hockey Bantams, | Kingston vs. Cornwall, CARD PARTY in Hampshire Hall, Wednesday night at 8.30 p.m. Spongored @ Women’s Institute. haat voce a a see, KINGS COUNTY [a om Cee VARIETY CONCERT in Cambridge pc DAVID STEWART. Crapand witli | Hall Friday February lith, 8 p:m. Spon- absent from his: practice from Feb- sored by Women’s Institute. rear 14 to March Ist inclusive. DANCE AT Morell Regional High School gym, Thursday night. ‘Music | DAUGHTERS of England card game Blue Crystals: Dancing from or bed |in Orange Hall, ©.0.B.A. 12.30. Admission’ .75¢. Drive every Wednesday | PRINCE COUNTY Admission 50 cents. Lunch served. | oNU STYLE DRESS Shoppe, 90 eo ENSINGTON RINK tonight (Wednes George Street, clearance of winter stock “#y): Farmers League — Halls New = wetees also one rack of dressea London snag Game time 8.30 p.m. " L VITAL STATISTICS _ ae Te i ruary 8th, 1965. Fond are the memories that linger, Dear is the one that has gone. BIRTHS ;KNEEBONE — At the Charlottetown | |Hospital on Tuesday, February 8, 1! Combines vs. Summerside | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wel, Feb. 9, 1966. 15 Diefenbaker sae Broadcast Of Debates: Skate OTTAWA (CP)—Serious con- sideration should be given to the | broadcasting of parliamentary debates, erat sagged Diefenbaker Tuesda: He told a Canadian Club. ting the story of Parliament system. Broadcasting would allow the people to ‘see Parliament’ in operation.’’ when he was prime minister he had: the parliamentary opening televised.. ‘We should expand that,”’ he said. Tt is understood that Mr Diefenbaker had both radio and television coverage in mind. He also said he is “becoming concerned” that ‘‘two or three groups may find themselves in control of radio and television." “That's a dangerous course jelaborate on this point. | MUST IMPROVE IMAGE luncheon the people are not get- | under the present no-broadcast | Mr, Diefenbaker noted that | ‘proved, He said that back- |benchers. do not get the. oppor- tunity to be heard by the public. He also said the prime minis- ter—whoever has the job—is overworked, He has ‘great re- sponsibility and too many joe |. jobs to do." Perhaps the question period in Parliament had been carried to the point ‘‘where it is difficult _for the prime mitister to carey, lout his responsibilities."" 4 Just defending the govern- ment against day-to-day attacks in the House is enough without | doing many other things, Mr. | Diefenbaker said. | “It's a matter of study to see | |what might be done to free the | prime minister fram a load of | minisciile responsibilities thrust | upon him.’ REFERS TO CRITICISM | There has been Pebacoswaid he | | said “Some say we talk too much, ig Mr. Diefenbaker said Parlia- Mr. Diefenbaker said. ‘That's | monte image must be im- what Parliament {is for. Parlia- pasar is not an administrative OBITUARY * a. parliamentary res at. | ALBERT E, HUESTIS er Stewart Good family and boys @ Star Taxi. Brech) East Baltic a son, David Troy, | ibility Is ‘that of speakiez out.’ | weight 6. lbs., 9'2 ozs. poreed bythe family. | Above everything else, Parlia- | ends CARD.OF THANKS LUTTRELL — Mr. and Mrs. Vance and felatives were ment must talk. Lattrell, wish to announce the birth of |THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. Stephen deeply shocked to learn of the | ish to thank Rev. Pockli : Parliament, © daughter Lana Kathleen, weight 6 eee . oe. Eee | sudden passing on . December he said, is not a |to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -Kneebone, a jean. Ronald Francis. Weight six Ibs. |mnuce — At the Souris Hospital fg February 6, 1966 to Mr. and | Mrs. David Bruce, (nee Cindy ‘La- In memory we hold you dear father As long as the years roll along. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed | on we |lb. 7 3-4 ons., at the Charlottetown | business. The only way it can |- | Hospital on February 6, 1966. ‘A sis- |County Hospital, MacKinnon Funeral 4th, 1965 at the Prince County ter for Joanne, — Home, those who sent flowers, cards, Hospital of Albert FE. Huestis, | | be effective is to discuss and. bring forward the best legisla- jand-who helped-in any way in our re- Summerside, in his 67th tion possible. Parliamentary die- INMEMORIAM | |“ Leen "|. He was born im Albany, the ‘cussion forms public epiaton | ; a 1 WISH to thank Dr's. Laidlaw, and Son of the late Jesse Huestis which can change the mind of | HICKEN — In loving memory of Mrs. |Ellis, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Weale. Mr.|and Minnie Leard and moved to | ithe government. Newton ‘Hicken who” passed away Feb. Norris for their words of comfort; 10 Summerside at .a very early | P = arliament could not survive Island Hospital whe so ten- ar eg ae ‘lian San ioe — nurses and staff of the Prince | wi Deelah can never take away. |derly cared for me while a_ patient He ‘served with the federal. de- i cr yrok ae oT inure While upon this: earth “we stay we" |there. ‘To all those who visited ‘me and |partment of agriculture. as & pared can weaped upon it, He erties eee ee ee json, cards. an treats. A sincere “thant fruit and vegetable inspector un- oncet criticiers sen destroy tamily. *'Neloon‘Mactonal ‘til -his retirement two years ago, PUDIc confidence:in Parliament. | He was a member oe nity | : United Church, where serv- 5 FOR LATE : led as a choir member and was -RUSTICOVILLE year. Fela: au Nach emai aks tela |husband and father John T. Cole who passed ‘away February 9h, 1965. President Johnson and Pre- mier Nguyen Gao Ky of South.. Viet Nam say.goodbye Tues- day at Pacific command head- TORONTO (OP)—The present a dramatic fmpact-on the text- boa publishing industry. Just_as no one is quite sure in education, #0 no one can be | cortala. what is going to happen | school books. In fact, ans } vapdahing pares. THEIR TALKS ARE OVER — quarters in Honolulu after two ed to ‘him by the Vietnamese days of talks on the Viet Nam — leader. war. The President holds a — carded piece of wood present- Present Education Ferment Hits At Textbook Publishing $2,200,000 building in warehouse capable '3,000,000 books. The company, a wholly owned Go. (AP Wirephote) opened branches ‘n Edmonton. and Montreal. . ii Darnell says Canadian - dextbooks are beginning to find a es important export. ae already are in use in suburban the United States -and there ferment in. education te having | Scarborough oars vga "ering have heen informal approaches ling. others in Africa, | French-language edi- | about what changes are coming next “subsidiary of McGraw-Hill Book | tions in former French colonies of. New York, last year ‘in that continent. Girls On Exchange Records — SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALE ‘ PUBLIC MEETING Kensington Area Recreation Commission To discuss plans for the Kensington Centennial Rink All areas which might use these ‘artificial ice facilities ete. are_cordially_invited-te—attend.— Members of the Centennial Commission will : _be in attendance. 1966 AT § P.M, |wyn, Robert and -Gordon, Char- | lottetown; _ Helen, (Mrs. JS. | Mohler), Chatham, N.B.;—Ruth, | (Mrs. H.M. Bell), Fredericton, | . |N.B. and seventeen grandchil- | }dren, whom he loved dearly. | Also surviving are - two sis- .|ters: Rita, (Mrs. Lowell Han- |eoek), ‘Summerside. and Helen, \(Mrs. Phil Steele), New London, ;Conn., and one brother, Harold, Summerside. argely attended jwas held“ from Trinity funeral Galant \Church in Summerside at aes [P. m., Monday, December 7th, | - with ‘service. ‘being -conducted..by.; | Music was provided. by Mrs. 'Fejix- Arsenault at _ the ‘piano tico. Pa Ernest Buote of Rustico- ville is a patient in City Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Fred C. Gal- lant of North Rustico will be | happy. to know that her recent | operation ina Toronto hospital proved succesefu, restoring her hearing after Many years + deafness. An. enjoyable evening . was -0f Bonnerea_| and David Sentner. Many gifts were received and buffet supper was served. year. publishing officials markets will more than double. be implemented two years ago, The potential increase doesn’t Eee — problems delayed or au gains - for othe | the Ser ae As fata tea al teeta says. CHARLOTTETOWN LEGION « TONIGHT AT 8.30 p.m. Sharp _ Charlottetown Legion __ Home Bingo — Special Prizes’ SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Rigs ANNUAL _ BUSINESS MEETING _ eects mest wt. The Arm val Ruins Meeting ‘of the’ Prince Edward Island —Rural- Beautification Society will - be held at Birch Court, Experi- Saturday, Feb. 12, at 2.00 p.m. : REGULAR SOCIAL EVENING mental Farm, Charlottetown, on - Tonders sth Sa ncaa by-the undersigned: until noon Thursday, Baral 31, 1966 for the purchase of the following LWeitinghnute. Letourneau Tractor Serial No. 70610 + + |—Westinghouse Letourneau Tractor Serial No. 70921 __1—Westinghouse Letourneau Tractor Serial_No. 70953 _ 1—Westinghouse Letourneau Tractor Serial No. 70954 aan " 5—Dozing Blades to fit tractors soe : I—Rockland Root Rake, Serial No. 172, Model R. F.-3 I—Rockland Root Rake, rebuilt |—Snowplow, Model C.W.P. T.A.—70 82, C.W.P. 0 _1[—Snowplow, rebuilt |—Birmingham tilt trailer, Serial No. 48 T.T. ae ‘ |—Rome: Plow, Serial No. RWCCIOIA ~I—Rome. Plow, Serial No. 7TRH—33 , 4—26 x 5x 25 tires (reconditioned) ‘The lowes or.any tender net necessarily accepted. equipment. ‘ baa a feet cham! henner sneer: sictipeshsteninemanlgiepetipetatinanytditaispsslseinsiibicnishisiegll re Stencsnn ot BN ch Spee cera cen Daca cwenlbiairpeen = nonuamcemosiiwes aes ‘Further particulars concerning the above mentioned equipment may be obtain: _ed from the undersigned, _ P.E.1. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 000, were sold in Canada last | ia During the next few years, | the | - Ten or 2 years ago, only a few titles were in general use | Spent recently when a potres_ (ir oat subject sorees the cour | og was_held* in honor. 'tryAs—a—tresult,—a— could count on long—and. highly profitable—printing runs of" 100,- 000 copies or more. : MORE AVATLABLE Exchange. : The change; which took place week, had been expected to Tae cicle' sae sohenaied i boards, up- lon specia’ a One year has, passed since that =ad vice siden Tee on we loved was called’ ae NOTICES: ein, | eels ta ths ‘oueenee Hos MeGenw Hal aa Mot Canada | | me Sa tyiteny stats, NOTICES ("iris amis'tme memory of gute nGuriotctrn Hot ia"ie a ae isons be Are Replaced By Computers taste venenid ier oe yng “and | SEE PAGE 3 ;, — - ay. |. Mrs. Gary Gailant and baby . more rte _family_ and’ grandchildren ss [father are his witow, the fort | aeughier have been visiting with |thon tone teeing wie TORONTO (CP)—A computer. flach “reports: giving detailed jes er Florence Rayner ASCUN! Ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wik | 5 - . cat oon ca the reece a iris in |analysis of the 10 most active | NOTICES NOTICES eee) Oe Soe Se ee CORO | trod Bie f North ne: wale he records nas doer tinea of the | \ters: Lowell, Summerside; Der-. equiere of North Rus- books, worth more than $35,000, -the Re B . eee ABANDONED SHIP TOWED TO TORONTO \Rev. C.R. Webber, assisted by, P. 0. Box’ 340, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1, |Rev. Leslie Dignan, a Robinsén, violin. hy — saye, the be | ouk "Whe tap, wea rusaing = Wabush, Labrador. ; ‘ Hymns sung’ were, ‘When | weekly. card. party. was }©mphasis g. courses to fast=-we were up-to. our ankles Att'n: Dr. S. A. Beykovich, Kensington'Regional High School — — This "Passing “World is Done" held on Tesday evening, af the et 20 or more. tiles as Chairman, Staffing’ Committee. . - nl of oe a, re Gallant with ten tables in play, |Subject are <common. One day during the excite- ae ites 7 a. — ae : “esl to The End of the First prine was won by Her-| He says most publishers count | ese, “AMON | Ousiy tire. “NOTICES NOTICES : “MID = WINTER Roke ‘was tendered “by Mr. /™an Corcoran; Second; “Mrs: jon representatives they~ keep” in te mee : i TT | out went to Judy Adaaan where new textbooks: are : PUBLIC MEETING tignourany pal eae. “God. |Howlan, and - Gloria Gallant; |needed, from the primary to|SHIFT TO OTHER JoRS | : USED SPREADER SALE. . — Ron Hutchinson, Frank Da- door prize went to Angela Cor. | Post-graduate levels. Now that the computer can ‘ey, Lorne Driscoll, William Pesta Pb: card song tag _ ; Mp compete Seale nee ee ran gine DM girs ir be: wel; ee Hugh | a home a s requ approaches a umes, most, =A public meeting for all Districts participating All these machines have been over- Bais Aivin Hardy, Garth Har. Mrs. Peter F, Gaitant. expert in the field to- write it, {have taken on other Jobs, or will ; in the Pownal Sports Centre will be held Thurs- hauled in our Sho ted and put in — ‘ison. George Ramsay, George | Tt then turns out a short run, |@0—s0 soon. re. 4 day, February 10 inthe Vernon School at 8:00 P, pain @nd put in. i macdonald. often only 4,000 books or about | Three were kept by the ex- +4 : PM. first class condition. Aalie qalibearera’ were: Rey CENTRAL hal what- is needed™to break |change and trained to work im 5 pL) nies . |Rayner, Joseph ‘‘Sonny’’ Hues- even on average, Finally it tries |Other departments. Two have preparing te (At lepet 3 tupresmatetives froin each. of the following Reg. price SAI:E _ tis, Harry Cannon, Fred Bing- BEDEQUE to sell it. =" taken pesitions with stock brok- _& cooler af a No. 1 New Holland—95 bus. .. 425.00 335.00 ham, James MacGregor, Neil Since a book takes an aver-|@rs and’a few will be kept on |tiis father’s restaurant when ee * No. 2 Massey Ferguson 95 bus. 425.00 335.00 MacLeod. | Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dawson of |#¢, 0 18 monthe to produce, |at records: to post, hourly prices jexploded in his hand. f° Orwell, U v Ri Mill Earnscliffe, = Interment took place in the | \Central Bedeque, visited at the anything could have happened |from the computer printouts. : George Montgop- ‘ igg, Vernon River, mo srry prot No. 4 New Idea 75 bus, ........ 375.00 275.00 People’s Cemetery, Summer- home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert |i? the interval—another pub-| The advantage of the com- ery, one of four justices who Reval Alex. eee Mt. Herbert. deaiocoae No. 5 I. H.—95 bus. ......++.... 525.00 — 395.00 _|side, conducted by Rev. Dr. C.|Haneveld, Lower Montague, |#Sher could have come up with |Puter is speed and accuracy. It |Tuled for. the company, said the andra, No. 7 Case—85 bus. ......... 395.00- 315.00-—1R. Webber. | sunday. BUF: lone, the school system could |can do the girls’ task plus other | company hed, ceased to have a ; No. 9 Massey Ferguson 95 ‘bus. 465.00 435.00 ei Barry Maclsaac son of Mr. aS ened - = oe ee is no ee ee ita - CARD OF THANKS || and Mrs: Emmett Mactsaac, [Onder needed of “by ‘exiting take the girls to do it. AGENT FOR. RHODESIA ae .N : UAL MEETING Suse “Also. a number of other cheap ones CARD OF THANKS __ | Central _RBeteque lef recently ae “Records is only a small. part A N i Leal a h | d The family of the late Albert |for Toronto, He hopes to ob- |. of the function the computer |. _ WASHINGTON (AP) — John ~ .in 2 wheel and 4 whee sizes. Order Huestis ‘wish to express -their |tain employment. MAY MAKE PROFIT. . performs at the exchange. It is Hooper, a Rhodesian ‘formerly L A BOURERS PROTECTIVE UNION | "°™: Pay later, at these Special SALE — Sincere thanks and appreciation) Mrs. Reginald Haslam of | if all goes well, however, and jheing used to randle work im|atiached to the British embassy. 0 all neighbours and friends | Springfield is visiting her cousin, |a market is found, more books | almost every department. in Washington, now {s running - Prices. who sent floral tributes, gifts to|Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright, /are run off the presses to give| The printouts show opening, |an information - and has : the Gideon Bibles, -memorials, | Central Bedeque. the company a profitable Mar- high, low and closing prices, |tegistered with. thé ent © _ “THURSDAY, FEB. 10 cards and letters of sympathy} Mr. John Stuart is a patient | gin. along with the volume at any |of justice as an agent of a for- _ HALL ‘MFG. CO. LTD. and.helped in so many ways|in the Prince County Hospital! To try to meet the re given time. They.take about four |eign government. He handled — é 7 30 p M = during our recent sad berenre: Annex, He is fairly wetl-con- need, McGraw-Hill this week | minutes to publish and are avail- | Rhodesian ‘information affaire at /.35U F.M. Summerside ‘ment. -isidering his advanced years. _lotficiatly opens a -new head-|able at the opening and holy at the British Embasy before i oe - ’ quatrters Canadian opera- | until the ‘close. /his country lared its inde- er 1 ee |tions, started in Sie ee ee cl et lpoatenee, eet Se as, ~~ At The Labour Hall 4] FN ) F R :. | e : : . Tug captain G.G. Harris as oo King ston Nov cs cmneaey looks over the Greek a r owner later aban- — 180 Richmond St. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Protostatis which’ was. towed doned the ship and nee cargo, onto. The vessel aheabordlbe 1966. to. Toronto over the weekend. A Kingston groop claimed the repaired or sold . * The 7,260-ton freighter tan vessel for salvage but a Tor- ae . ’ “¢ e