Vital Statistics I (I...—

IN MEMORIAM

MscLEOD - In loving mem. cry of a dear wife and moth- er. Mrs. Hudson )lacLeod. who passed away December 1 ‘94?

Your las parting Wish

in- would like to have heard. Anti breathed in your ear nu.- last parting word. only those who have lost Are able to tell. The pain in the heart Al not saying farewell.

Sadly missed by her husband Hudson and sons Hayden. A1. lison. Aben and Neil.

CLARKIN —- In loving memory of Patrick Clarkin who died December 20. 1963.

i was not there. to see you die

To hold your hand or kiss good-

bye. But I‘ll remember. my whole life through The last few words I had with ou

y . Always remembered and sad- ly missed by wife Delia.

JENKINS -— In loving memory

of a dear husband and father

John F. Jenkins who passed

away December 21. 954.

Time goes on with many chang- es

Joys and sorrows. smiles and

- tears. But- hls memory we will always Cheri's With the passing of the years. Always remem red by his wife and family.

GALLAN’I‘ —- In loving mr -

ory of our dear son Raymond

Gallant. who passed away in

the Charlottetown Hospital.

December 21st, 1963.

a is lonely here without you <1

ear And sad we are tod For life is not the out you dear Since. you were called away.

we seem to hear you whisper Cheer up and carry on. Each time we look at

ay. same with-

ymw

Don't cry. I am only sleeping. We mix you more and more each day

And no one can ever fill your

vacant place.

Sadly missed and lovingly re- membered by Mom. Dad and brothers.

(“ARR — in loving memory of Golden H. Carr who passed away December 21. 1962. and his daughter Margaret on September 11, 1953.

Tn_,some they may be forgotten To others a part of the past. But to us who loved and lost

em Their memory will always last. Always remembered by his wife and family.

(‘LARKIN H In loving mem- ory of our dear father. Pat- rick Clarkui. who died Dec- ember 20, 96..

There is a family who misses

you sadly And finds the time long since

you “on .

And when we think of you daily

.Iid hourly

~y to be brave and con- en .

The tears that we shed are in silence

And we breath a sigh of regret

For you were ours, and we re-

mem )er Though all the world forget. Vitrgly' remembered an

m

SKILLED DANCER Mystic d a n c e r s. the dew- without falling and they keep

their eyes on their left thumb- nail in avoid giddiness.

winner’s cutp from Prince

the King of Morocco. The

PRINCE PHILIP WINS POL MATCH

Prince Philip receives the Moulay Abdallah. brother of Prince won a polo match Sun-

.pectations

sadly missed by his family.

ishes; can whirl for 90 minute! P

N.Y. Price Rally Reverses Three-Week Stock Decline

NEW YORK (Am—The stock market last week halted a three Week decline and produced a slight gain.

Trading on the recovery move however. was not particularly active. reflecting no great on thusiasm.

Analysts said that much of the tax-loss selling and profit taking had apparently been taken care of in the previous three weeks of lower prices and that selec- tive re investment demand seemed to be in progress. Ex- in quarters were that this might continue into the traditional year-en rally and early in 1965. but the general atmosphere remained cautious.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average last week, after sinking to an lnt‘r-day low of 853.77 at noon Tuesday, closed the week at 868.73. making a net gain of 4.39.

The Associated Press average of 00 stocks last week gained 1.3 at 323.6. '

Volume for the week was 23.- 824.050 shares compared with 24.201.9ﬁ the previous week.

Of 1,535 issues traded this week. 781 advanced and 576 de-

ed

n = =

By the end of the week g

ains were shown by a number of the

'key stocks among motors. elec-

trical equipments. oils, airlines. office equipments and others. Gold ~ mining stocks. strong

1

early h

v slowing-up w

hectic a stage

in the week. emerged gains. too. despite their toward the end of the the rest of the list gathered strength

General Motors. which fre- quently spearheads market ac- tion, advanced 3 points to 96%.

The advance in Comsat, from its original offering price of $20 a share last June to its recent high of $71.50. had reached so that the New York Stock Exchange stepped in and limited all new trading to a strictly cash basis. No longer can traders make use of the 70-per-cent margin provi- sion. Comsat plunged 181/. points to 51%.

The limitation on Comsat came in mid-week and was credited for some of the flow of trading money from this excit- ing space age issue to other stocks.

The five most-active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange:

Comsat. off 131/; at. 51% on 716,700 shares; Benguet. up 16 at 1%: Texas Gulf Sulphur. up

wit

e

2% at 52 Chrysler. up 2% at In;

. and Minnesota and On- tario Paper. up 5% at 31.

The five most active issues on the American Stock Exchange:

Syntex. up 0% at 63% on 376.- 800 shares: Goldfield. up 1a at 2: New Park Mining, up % at 7%; Giant Yellowknife. up 5/21 at 16. a at 5-1 .

S 3!

Western Allies Plan Talks

On Germany,

WASHINGTON (CPI — The Western allies plan to hold fur- ther high level meetings soon on the German questim and on an Allied nuclear force. top offi- cials reported here.

Word of agreement to pursue the two matters at separate meetings early next year was given to reporters at the White House after President Johmon received a report from State Secretary Dean Rusk and De- fence Secretary Robert S. Mc- Namara on the just - concluded NATO ministerial meeting in aris.

After their session. Rusk said the Western foreign ministers involved “decided we ought to

Nuclear Force

explore the possibility of some}

further initiative" toward tak ing up with the Soviets the issue of German reunification.

He said the foreign ministers will probably meet in New ork or perhaps Washington in Janu- ary because they plan to be In the U.S. attending The UN Gen- eral Assembly session.

He did not specifically name who would sit in. but presuma-l ny the British and French min-I isters would be the participants. since they along with the United States are the post war German occupation powers for the West.

Soviets. Rusk added. have not given an

l

gross national product to $49.- 000000000.

tota_i construction spending or

,mmmmwwmmm,noon,m ll

ICanadian Building Ouiloo

i Early Closing

Bright For Next12 Months:

By KEN SMITH I Forecasts for the c0nstructtcn' industry during the nex: 12

months offer high hopes of con- next year. 2.5 per cent more‘A STEP NEARER

tinned steady econOmic growth.

Two of the latest surveys—byi the Canadian Association of; Real Estate Boards and indus- try giant Canadian Johns-Man- vilie o. L —predict a six-l per-cent rise in the value of the

They foresee an increase in; to‘ I

about $9 200 000 000 $9.500.- I

000 compared with 58.700.000.000 1063 in 1964.

More marriages and immigra-1

tion in 1965 will be a factor in the predicts. A major gain could We”

keeping residential constructiont met. predicts B. E. wi'uougnby, ‘

president-elect of the Real Es- ta rds. ‘

day at Rabat' Morocco' "-Ex ditures on residential? . . , construction. including repairsl 333‘“ engaging 11" talks about as” remodelling, are head for;

Germany’s political future.

The talks on the Western nu- clear force question are ex- pected to be held at the de ty foreign minister level in Europe early next year, another high U.S. official said.

The question of atomic weap- ons sharing has been a basic one in the differences among the Allies. However. Rusk and McNamara presented a comp paratively optimistic report atj the White House. V t

Rusk said there was “a gen-' eral feeling among the ministers that the countries of the Alli- ance have never been so safe or prosperous as they are to- day." , There are still "some weak- in the defence meas- .e NATO members which will require additional. expenditures to correct. he said. ‘

1 Vancouver

nd Peruvian Oils, up 1-16 0 l

. t

Police Use Radios, Dogs

VANCOUVER (CPI - The’ police department. here is mov- f towards the visionary world I of Dick Tracy in its fight against crime.

Using a tiny, eight-inch radio and dogs. the force. has rack up an enviable record of crime prevention. it believes.

The powerful little radios, each weighing about four pounds. are issued to beat po- licemen and shift sergeants to 'enable them to keep in constant touch with headquarters. The dogs are on daily duty for spe- cial a ssi gnments, such as searching buildings, apprehen- sion of suspected prowlers and crowd control

Vancouver's new deputy pt» lice chief. John .Fisk. said the radios. first introduced four years ago. have enabled the de- partment to put more men out on the heat more effectivly The radios use the same fre- quency as police car radios and

thus heat men can speak di- rectly to other police. in cases of emergency.

The dogs were pioneered in Canada by Vancouver in 1959 and the police department uses them mostly in burglar hunts of

“The year 1964 should reach $2.500.000.000 for residential con-‘ struction. up from $2.250.ooo.omi in 1963."

Gifts for Christmas

'Open Seven Days and Nights'

3 Baby Needs Fountain Service 0 O

Greeting

and Sundries

A. G. Sinclair. Johns-Manviile prestdeni. expects a t l65.000 housing units will be started!

than in 1964 and almost equal. with 1958's record building surge. ‘ Apartment starts were strong? and should rise two per cent in! 1965 to 76.0fm units from 74,5001 in 1964. 1 Mr. Sinclair also expects an} improve ment in commercial! and industrial building. whichl declined slightly this year to; $889,900,000 from $904,500.000 in. 1

Next year should see a four-1 per-cent increase to $925,500.000,l

come in water and sewage con-. struction. up 12 per cent to. $304,100.000. : Palmer E. Savage. president of the Canadian Institute Steel Construction. says there i . every indication this year’s“

a record $2,700,000.000 in 1965." l large volume of construction. he says. I

will be maintained in 1965. l

“Current ers. plus many major projects which are at the bidding stage. give a clear in-

s

" J. , .t-

CHRISTMAS

The Man a novel by Irving Wallace ii

Ernie Richardson’s Book On _Curling

FOR CHRISTMAS

LARTER'S . h C542: sh Drug Sundries , T 3 CH“ O 45 Elm Ave- 1"“ “532 : Grafton St . Ch'ml: ' _ TYPEWRITERS

indication ‘6.000 that they are interested in once annually in fires are children. ‘3

. large buildings. CHILDREN’S TOLL Approximately one-half of the

o h Americans killed

"THE ROYAL EMPRESS"

ENVOY

-ﬁ'<ri--

\ its?

Mime Station Wagon. Ban on this unit, straight sale.

Was 51495

SAVE 40

1964 Chev.

- 0"! Ml! new 1m Chevrolet lb

VIIN

SALE DATESM

1960 Corvair Was $1095 ‘

val

Yea. six big sale. dates and six big ues can

celve a fantastic discount at Acorn otors in Sourls.

DEC. 18 - 24

1959 Zephyr

mkxwéiﬁiitiiﬁiiﬂ’

for you. I! re- .

munxmeeeeﬁ'in

Was $995

0 Save 8300 Save $300 I . :E;lii'w!EI’l!Eii ::::: :quEiiIEEl’llEii M 3:; ONLY ’ ‘ Bill extends Christmas Greet-

Was 5795

m Save $300

logs to his many customers and friends for their patron- age over the past yearl.

I957 Meteor

5-9700 $4.95

t t ‘~ 3

ACORN Motors

room at

Station Wagon

- Was $1995 - Save $400

ONLY 3' .93

Twin Pak ltibbon

Magic Margin

from your Representative

R. C. KEENAN

Business Machines Sales & Sc

.rvice 100 Fitzroy St. Phone 4-9525

I

A COMPLETE LINE of

G. E. Small Appliances

'BURKE ELECTRIC

112 Kent St. Ph. 2-1221

mountainous-manna.“

CH RISTMAS FLOWERS

We have a select assortment of Poinsettias. ed 3. and all varieties of cut ﬂowers. Order early for better selec-

WEST END

NURSERIES 22 Richmond Street Phone 894-3525

Holiday d

00

FOR A SPECIAL GIFT.

Ant-actively M386!!! f“! fruit is available at your local retailer. See them today.

Clark. Fruit Co. W

CHRISTMAS _ CAKES Light and

Dark

Enterprise Bakery an Grafton Pit, mo

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Christmas Lights

Set of Ten $2.95 a set

Procter Silex Pop-up Toaster

Completely Automatic Chrome Finish

$14.95 GE. Hair Dryer

4 Heat Settings Complete With Case

$15.99 GE. Floor Polisher

Complete with huffing pads

$32.95

I Lewyt Vacuum Cleaner

1 horse power ‘ 1 year'warranty

$49.95

Douglas Bros. 1:

dication that the present con-'

mum

struction tempo will be sus- tained and perhaps exreeded next year."

Elsewhere on the business scene, another construction job

almosl incredible proportion moved a step nearer reality- maybe.

Premier Joseph Smallwood handed over to top directors of British Newfoundland Corp. Ltd. a study by a British engineer- ing firm of the feasibility of carrying power from Labra- dor's mighty Hamilton Falls to the United States through Maritime provinces.

The ebullient premier told a conference the study s we the 31.500.000.000 project is feasible technically eco-

nomically and financially: butlpeople in MOSCOW'S l‘es

Brinco

corporation to the 10 .

Tokyo is so desperate for liv-

apartments.

Gifts for Her

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR "HER"

This Christmas . Coats . Dresses

. Sweaters

Newest Styles In .

Housemats and Lingerie

KENNEDY’S

LADIES' WEAR

166 Queen St. Phone 4-8925

Religious Gifts

Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, Mottoes. Plaques and Greeting Cards

The Bible House

170 Kent Street Opposite Baton'a

mm The island's Most

“COMPLETE”

Line of Photo & Hobby uipment also Tape Recorders Handicraft Supplies Transistor Radios

MclNNIS

the i

t

of'asked for at least a month toiestimate that sistudy it before committing the-of wine and liquor will be con- b

I

Relaxed Jan. 1

m. m In! a fresh butt in the wink. will import 8.000 tons of tomatoes.

apples. or a n gen and other For Muscovﬂes I‘m“- MOSCOW ’Reuterai—Musco- vites were told today they can‘

dance and revel until 5 am. on New Year's Day—but they are‘. still expected in go to bed early‘ for the rest of the year.

There have been rumors that2 dining until dawn may re-i vived now that former premIerl Nikita Khrushchev has Khrushchev, who believed early nights. decreed that res-I taurants must stop serving at‘

l p.m, I The rumors appeared to be. scoiched at a Moscow city coun-t cil press conference Saturdayi when Leonid Dcrihin. a deputyt mayor. fold questioners: t “We don't think a Soviet per. son should spend all night In 83 restaurant." t The press conference, to de-l scribe how Moscow will cele- brate the new year, diisclosed’ there will he places for . . taurants ‘ Officials

on New Year's Eve.

2.000.000 bottles

sumed during the two-day new 1' year holiday. 1 Nearly 3,om.ooo gift: will be”

in: space that trash is dumped distributed to children at mu- Into the bay and covered with soil to create land for high-rise ,“Christmas”

nicipal parties and 325,000' trees will be on“

.539

Jones Inc. phoso and HobBy 12.00 - Szm; Friday Evening 7:00 - 9:00 - Pim- NM!“ 153 Kent St. pm 2,134 Supply 111 Kent St. Ph. Z-ZUZ

PICK E

SHOP THIS GIFT GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS VALUES

Mr. MNE!’%MW.

EDWARD M. DUNAL Whose appointment as General Sales Manager, Gooderham d: Warts Limited. is announced by Lorne W. Duguid,Vioe-Prcsident of the Company.

Widely acquainted across Canada. Mr. Donal bring to his new position all extensive back— ground in the beverage industry.

J

SANTA SAYS

Here‘s The Easy Way 10 Gift Shopping

Nl

Ch'town Billiard Club

For your holiday enjoy- ment drop in to Charlot- most popular recreation place. offering

ietown’s

REQQRRDS CHRISTMAS

you clean, good enter- tainment in modern sur- roundings. Ten modern

' tables to serve you.

Children's — 39c Popular Hits — 98c

Long Play from 99c Victor—4 Speed Record Players

Wishing you a Merry and Joyful

Only 26.95 Christmas Toombs and a Prosperous Musuc Store ' I965 Gt. George St. CIty

I

Confederation Centre

Theatre Gift Certificates

The ideal gift for: FAMILY and FRIENDS BL'SINESS ASSOCIATES STAFF MEMBERS Available in $5 books. Each bod: contains five $1.00 vouchers

which may be exchanged or applied towards any attraction at the Confederation Centre Theatre.

Confederation Centre Box Office Open Daily

15% off liquor sets

166 Prince

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE at Gittarama 20% off German decorated plates

10% off English chrome and glass

THE GIFT ARAMA

THE NICEST CHRISTMAS GIFT YOU CAN SEND NEWS FROM HOME EVERY DAY To someone who's nu...“ D can momentsofiﬂﬁwithayurlugmh THE GUARDIAN or THE EVENING PATRIOT

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