SPRING CLEANING IS EASIER WHEN "DONT WANTS" ARE GONE!

MOTIC NOTICES NOTICES

AUCTION SALE

The estate of the late D. J. MacDonald at Glenfinnan - Saturday. June 19. 1965. at 1 Pu

_

i

STOCK: 14 milk cows ‘freshened! 3 cows to freshen. 2 gieers and & calves MACHINERY: | Fordson Major Diesel tractor and front |

end loader. 1 Farraall A tractor with cultivator and hillers, _ 1 manure spreader (99 bus cap.), 1 MacCormack baler, cutting bar. 1 buncher, | escalator. 1 side delivery rake, j ; ‘3 sod) almost new. 1 hydraulic disc harrow ‘almost | new’. 1 spring tooth harrow ‘3 sec’, 1 pim harrow. 1 grain seeder. (13 run with fertilizer shacks}. mer mill, 1 oats aucer. 1 farm « trailer, | chain saw. 1 set scales. 1 sensien ladder, (30 ft), 1 stock box, 1 milking machine. 1 electric separator. 7 milk cans ‘89 tbs. | set dehorners. 1 brooder- stove. 2 boats 3% ft long. oyster bexes. and other ovster equipment. 1 belt

NOTICES

NOTICE

Reserve Saturday, July 40 and Wed-

nesday, August 4, for Lobster Supper.

Entertainment and Dance. Stella Maris Hall, North Rustico

Sa ikieiad by Stella Maris Parish and

Village of North Rustico.

(se ft: mention

in excellent condition Terms of sale — Cash

"1968 ton truck. and other articles

if not fine — First fine day following

too numeroys to This is a splendid herd of cattle and the machinery all

Andrew’s

Motor Repairs

<<

Industrial and heavy equipment, electrical repairs, AC & DC motors and generators repaired and re- wound, all sizes and types. electric welders and battery charges and adjustment. All work guar- anteed. Location Livingston Welding Shop, 68 Kensington Rd. Phone 2 2-27 12.

- EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

OF YORK

CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

COUNTY, N.B.

Requires

SOCIAL WORKER.

to carry a generalized caseload of family

and

child welfare cases.

Preference will be given to an experienced pro- fessiona#lv trained person. but others with demonstrated ability will be considered. SALARY—commensurate with qualifications and experience —open to negotiation. 5° Increment Annually APPLY TO: SECRETARY Children’s Aid Society of York County P. O. Box 1268 Fredericton, New Brunswic. Applications must be received not later than June 20. 1965.

Se

ee

Junior Farmers - Holiday. |

Contest

We think that it is good for young farmers and farmerettes to know everything about mod- ern farm equipment, accordingly we are offering prizes for the best completion of following quest-

10 to 15 years. Complete and mail to Box No. 784 Charlottetown.

( 1) Two of the New Breed of Massev-Ferguson tractors are

a 2) The number of the new Massey-Ferguson

Baler

The number of the new. Massev Side De-- livery Rake (parallel Bar Type) is

( 3)

( 4)

( 5)

Number

( 6)

bine is

a Pull Type is the Number __ The best stock of lisas Fe ced spare

(7)

Mrs. J. D. MacDonald * Thomas McKenna ionaire: Executrix Auctioneer

Note Ist. See ange acres $30.00 There «ffi be 2 sale of lunches on the grounds ae 20.00 Sn. ikea 15.00 Se AES oe ‘4th. 12:00 ‘NEW BUSINESS OPEN” sth. reeee 10.00 Eligibility: Any farmer's son or daughter aged

and

Two good Massey-Ferguson Mowers are

» and

The Massey -Ferguson Hay Conditioner is

One Massey-Ferguson Self Propelled, Com-

.» and

parts among dealers of the Maritimes will

be found at

Two of the staff of E. D. REID PRODUCE LTD. Ready to serve vou are

( 8)

( 9)

and

One of my friends or neighbours who might

buy Massey- Ferguson Equipment this year

is

(10)

Address

(Everyone is a potential buy me

because

Signed

eteeeeee

I prefer to buy Massey. Te —

emcees oe ew eces

Address Age .....

Contest closes Midnight. June 22. 1965. Winners to be an-

nounced morning June 24. Bremner. Massey-Ferguson Representative.

1965. Judge will be Mr. Leon Charlottetown.

E. D. Reid Produce Ltd.

Foot Prince St.

Charlottetown, P.E.I. |

REPULSE

JESSELTON laysian security forces im south ‘eastern Sabah

“AUTOMOTIVE

GUERRILLAS ‘Reufers — Via- ‘North Borneo! spokesman said

<OMOTIVE

Monday.

| SUPER SPECIALS

| |

brakes, custom radic winter. Showroom condition Save nearly

1964 Galaxie 4 Decor Sedan

Two-tone, rose beige with uinte roof. winte wall tires, 990 x 14, courtesy and back up lizhts. remote control o s mirror. tinted windshield. wind=hield &ashers. electric wipers, front seat belts, dual autematic transmission. power steering. power Actual mileage 12.203. Never used in $1,500.00 on this

tL

1959 Buick 2 Door Hardtop

A sporty performer with 4 big powerful V-8 engine, automa- tie transmission. power brakes. power steering. custom radio, fender mirrors. full chrome wheel discs. Color black with matching black and white interior

1962 Volkswagen Deluxe

Red with leather upholster: Low mileage. in real good run-

ning order. Only $995.00 | 1963 Volkswagen Custom

Blue, extra gas heater. This is a one_owner car, has had ex-

cellent care. Only $1095.00 1960 Volkswagen Custom

Color dark blue, leather upholstery. good running order.

- Only $725.00 1961 Karmann Ghia Coupe

Cherry red with black top. white walls. one mileage 16,494. Go collegiate with this sports . alae:

=. Only we 00 1961 ig Lark

4 dr. sedan, red in color. A lot of good driving left in this unit.

| a Only $495.00 " 1957 Dodge. Sedan

] An impressive looking car for its age.

Only $395.00

3

1954 Ford % Ton

A new motor installed within the last three months. like new. automatic transmission. See this buy of the hag

| : Only $295.00 W.R. JENKINS LIMITED

PARKDALE, P. E.¥1.

The Guardian. Charlottetown, | Wed. June 16. 1965.23

drove back. a small band of In- donesian guerrillas weekend. a security forces

— a

during the

7

et

ss

FULL SPEED AHEAD AT NEW A MINE

Work crews are clearing and preparing the Kidd Creek mine site 16 miles north of Timmins, Ont.. in an all out effort to

start production ‘of zinc. cop- per silver and cadium by late next year. Texas Gulf Suip- hur Company believes it has -

Analysts Unconcerned — By Stock Price Drop

By GORDON GRAND . TORONTO ‘CP) — Analysts —the stockbrokers’ experts on what the stock market is going to do—aren’t concerned about the recent drop in stock prices.

In fact these authorities, many of whom had predicted about a year ago that some decline in stock prices would ‘occur about this time, expect ‘the market to move back to re- cord heights within the next ‘month or so.

The stock market, which had been risine steadily in the first four months of the year, began to weaken in the last half of May.

In the last two weeks, follow- ing a sagging New York stock market. the Toronto industrial index lost all of the gains it had made this year.

At noon Tuesday the indus.

trial index, which had estab- lished a record high of 178.32 May 14, stood at 164.94, its low- est point of the vear

Notable in the recent fall was

NOTICES NOTICES

a tack of volume, which sug- gested to observers a dearth of

HAY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

WANTED

QUALIFIED DIETITIAN FOR A NEW)

115 BED

INSTITUTION,

Complete modern kitchen with cen- tralized food service. Apply stating qualifications, experience and salary expected to the Administrator, Highland View Hospital, Amherst, N.S.

Your Are Cordially Invited to Attend

BIBLE CONFERENCE JUNE 17 - 20

Meetings: Thurs. 8:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 2:00-4:30; 7:30-9:00 P.M. Sunday 10:45 A.M.; 7:30 P.M.

Speakers: Fundamental] Baptist pastors from the Maritime Provinces and the State of Maine. “

Evangelistic Meetings June 22—July 2 E MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT AT 8:00 Speaker: Rev. Paul Brewer, Baptist Pastor and

~ Editor.

FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH Central Bedeque.

This program is designed primarily to draw closer attention to hay production and to stress the importance of better hav management.

Each entrant will receive production informat- ion and a crop record book. Judges will visit vour farm after the hay is under cover. Your score will be based in:

(a) STAGE OF GROWTH | (b) PROPORTION OF LEAF TO STEM

ic) COLOUR AND ODOUR

(d) LEGUME TO GRASS RATIO

(e) PURITY. etc

Countv and Provincial winners will be decided

and presented with prizes. ENTFR NOW APPLICATION FORM

| I would like to enter the 1965 Hay Improvement | Program. NAME Gs ADDRESS

SEND TO" P.E.1. Department of Agriculture.

WANTED

CARETAKER - JANITOR for SOUTHPORT SCHOOL

Apply to:

Secretary, South port School : WANTED

Civil,

mechanical

and. electrical

draftsmen required for work in con-

sultants office

located in Saint John, New Brunswick. Pay commensurate with experience. Write giving details to Box 1440 Guardian - Patriot.

AUCTION SALE

AT

12 West Street, Charlottetown dune 29, 1965 at 1.30 p.m.

FURNITURE: 2 beds, springs and mattresses, 1 dresser. 1 marble top cupboard, 1 marble top table. 1 studio couch. 1 sectional book case. 1

walnut book case, ‘anti swan neck rocker, 1 leat

ue), 1 swan neck sofa, 1 r rocker, 1 leather arm-

chair. 1 desk. books. 1 square table, and several small tables. 1 grandfather's clock, 1 electric range

(4 + burner),

1 refrigerator.

1 Viking washing

machine. 1 fire screen, porch furniture, pictures (large and small). hand paintings, flat silver, linen, glassware and china. cushions and pillows and many other articles too numerous to mention.

Owner

Terms of Sale — Cash. Mrs. Allen B. Cash

J. Thomas McKenna Auctioneer

Registered Nurses,

ticulars apply to:

WANTED

Graduate Nurses, Certified

Nursing Assistants and Laboratory Technicians. New nurses’ residence available. For full par

SUPERINTENDENT, QUEENS GENERAL

FOR OLD OR

and

INSULATION

NEW HOMES

By Johns-Manville Permanent Colors Protected by Plastic “Many Jobs Completed for Your Inspection” The most inexpensive home care

Let us prove it with a “FREE ESTIMATE” 5 Year Low Cost Financing Ask for JAMES STEWART

a reece cell

ROCK - SHAKE SIDING

Box 2000, Charlottetown

buyers rather than an abund- ance of sellers

Average volume recently has been less than 3.000.000 shares, compared with an average daily volume of 5,183,600 shares last year.

Despite the decline, the index and the prices of many key is- sues still are well ahead of their levels of a year ago

At the close Tuesday the in- dustrial index—a gauge of the group’s health—was 165.95, up more than 11 points from its year-ago level of 154.53

CPR. one of the favorite

jstocks of investors this year, |was at 61‘ compared with 4%

|

a year ago.

OBITUARY

Inserted by his family

PATRICK J. McKINNON The death occurred suddenly, as result of a heart attack at Cable Head East on February 22nd of Patrick J. McKinnon in his 47th vear

Familiarly known as Paddy, he possessed an outgoing and *triendly nature, always ready to lend a helping hand where needed

| AUCTION SALE

AT MONTAGUE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16. AT 1:30 PM

FURNITURE. 1 man’s dresser. 3 chests of drawers (1 pine’. 1 vanity mirror: 1 antique mirror; 3 large mirrors: 3 beds. springs & mattresses. 2 bureaus: several small tables: | loveboy seat: chairs. 1 clothes hamper: | pr. pillows. trunks: 1 chesterfield and chair, Lazy Boy chair and foot stool: 1 side- board (antique): 1 writing desk (walnut); 1 record player & records: 2 Wilton rugs and other rugs: 1 kitchen table and chairs; 1 refrigerator: | electric range: rangette: 1 propane heater: end tables: 1 sewing machine ‘Singer': 1 hairdryer: knick knack stand: 1 urn. ormmaments: fire place fixtures: 1 smoking stand: lamps. pictures ‘needlepoint!: 1! washing machine: lawn furniture. chairs. 1 hammock & stand: out- side doors, windows and screens: dishes of all kinds and many other articles td9 numerous to mention.

Terms: Cash. Owner | MRS. J. P. BEER

~ AUCTION SALE

| TRYON POINT ROAD

On Saturday, June |9th at | p.m. Sharp 1 chesterfield. 1 larce wing chair, 1 dining room set, 1 frigidaire. Phileo & ft.. 2 rocking chairs, 3 old chairs and others. 1 foot stool. 1 what- not (old). 2 bedroom sets. 2 chests of drawers. 2 | desks (1 old), tables, dishes. 1 old clock, 1 Barry- | more Rug % x 13° with drapes to match. pots, ns, pictures. 2 washing machines, 2 cupboards. 1 tchen couch, mats. lamps fone old), 1° post drill, 1 table — 1 hand saw, | coil rope, twine, | Jaths, shingles. 1 set bolt die canning machine | (3 sizes) ti cement. hardwood vlank. some | studding and boards. 3 ladders. 1 large tool chest. | tools, 1 skill saw. 2 guns. 1 ramrod (old). Other articles too numerons to mention.

Auctioneer: 4 THOMAS MeKENNA

HOSPITAL, MORI EY MULEILNS. MELVILLE BELL. a ae MONARCH ROOFING & INSULATION 4 — = Ch'town 894-4560 3 Seite esas | OO Phdoe SO id ‘ pel ET ie =s wets eect nei tnt CCT,

He served his country for four years during the last World War and saw service in several parts of Western Europe

He is sadly missed by his many friends and neighbors and particularly by the members of his own family of which he was a dearly loved brother

The funeral which was largely attended was held from St. Pe- ter's Roman Catholic Church where the Requiem Mass was sung by his pastor. Reverend Bennett MacDonald. who also conducted service at the grave

Members of the Canadian Le- Zion attended and Legion Pray- er was read by James MacDon- ald. The Last Post was sounded by bugler William Blanchard over the last resting place of their goed comrade

He leaves to mourn their loss three sisters and four brothers Mrs. Vincent Tobin. Fdna’ of Wollaston, Mass, USA Sara of Wollaston. Mass, USA Mrs. Claude McInnis ‘Celia’ Cable Head East. DF of Wol laston. Mase USA Harold of Dorchester, Mass. USA. In. seph and Kenny and Victor at home

The pallbearers were Regie McKinnon. Claude Macinnis, Merlin Metnnis. A.J. Larkin. Al- fred Lewis. Robhy vy Lewis

| CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Patrick J. McKinnon wish [0 express their sincere thanks [to Rev Bennett MacDonalds the Hen essey Funeral Home. Canadian Legion members and ail who gave Mass cards. Spiritual Bou- quets and Flowers and all the frend~ avd neighbor: who help ed so kindly im their sudden sad

a

Robert Stone, analyst with stockbroker F. H. Deacon, said: ‘‘There’s no doubt we are

in a clear downtrend, but we.

are a substantial way through the decline _. _ there are some oversold situations showing up already.”

Mr. Stone said ‘it would be most unwise’ for investers to liquidate their holdings because the basic trend up the market remains. upward The _ sell-off was “merely a correction.”

Mr. Stone said the market t's merely showing that vou cannot have continued_expansion inthe economy ad infinitum.”

WORST OVER 5

Roland Bertin, of Burns Brothers and Denton Ltd, said: “I think we have seen the worst of the selling .. . we've had a good correction

“The end of the bull market is in sight, but there's still some room for higher prices in the next month or so.”

Roy Nose. A. E. Osler Co Ltd.. said: ‘We have seen the worst for the time heing We're probably in the last phase of a bull market which wil! probably have run its course by the fall At that. time some economic figures will not look too good. However, I see higher prices in the short term ahead. ie

one of the world’s largest bodies of ore and plans to operate an open pit for the first few vears

(cP Wirephote) :

Manipulation Suspected In Three Stocks

ONTO (CP)—The Toronte oe Exchange advised its members Tuesday to use “‘ex- treme caution” in executing or- ders for three Canadian stocks Bamed in a suspected stock- manipulation case in the United States

The three firms are Jockey Clu. Ltd, Commodore Business Machines (Canada) Ltd and Racan Photecopy Corp Ltd The first is listed on the Tor- onto exchange 3

The exchange issued the warning after it was revorted that phony cheques had been is- sued in what appeared to be a $4,000,000 attempt to manipulate the stocks.

‘Cheques, apparently sert from Nassau. Rahamas. were mailed to some members of the New York Stock Exchange A letter accoinpanying the cheques asked the brokers to buv em2ll amounts of expensive S_ in- dustrial issues and tlarczer amounts of stock of the three ¢ anadian firms

RLAST KILLS WOMAN

CHICAGO ‘AP:—A = 22-year- old professional horsewoman was killed Monday when a homb exploded in a car she was attempting to start at a riding stable in suburban Palatine.

ance

Pocket Pagers Popular

With Busy

By DAN POWERS

CALGARY (‘CP)—An oil man sits in a cocktail lounge enjoy- ing a drink. Suddenly he hears two “heeps’’ and takes what looks like a small, black tran- sistor radio from his pocket

The man presses a button on the gadget and hears a girl's voice say that he is to call Mr Smith about an important mat- ter.

Sounds like something from James Bond but it's an instant communication service provided by telephone answering com- panies in major Canadian cities such as Calgary, Edmonton and Toronto.

The “radio” the oi] man was carrying is commonly referred to as a portable pocket pager Weighing about 13 ounces. + can be carried easls pocket

With a unit and a range of about 19 to 12 miles, it can receive a very high frequency. frequency-mod- ulated ‘VHF-FM: vocal mes- sage from a special transniitter

in a cnat

transistor receiving

at the offices of an answering service Generally. the message is

that ‘the person is ta phone the

Executives

answering service 30 a tele-

phone call can be switched tq.

him USED IN BUSINESS Intreduced in Calgary last April by City Wide Telephone Answering Service Ltd. the pocket pagers are used by oil men, insurance adjusters, suto- motive equipment dealers and other businessmen

There are several pocket pager models but @ common model. the Message Mate, can |

be obtained fer about” $23 a> month, including equip ment lease and service rental

Sets come with re-chargeable batteries and a plug-in battery

charger. There are aiso more expensive two-way sets City Wide. formed by Cal-

gary businessman Val Birnie. employs aboul persons, mostly Women operators

Sales representative Les Sta- ples says the company has a capacity of 9 sets on ite fre. quency combinations but can extend the service with the ad- dition of more equipment It also has a working agreement with an FErmonton telephone answering service for an inter- tity hookup

Social Workers Are Warned

On Backward

OTTAWA CP) North Ameri- can social workere who fry to change the attitudes and living patterns of people in the devel- ening countries mav he doing mote harm than good. a Cana dian social worker who has spe-

cializved in international proj- ects sor here Stewart A. Sutton. a former

executive director of the Tar- onto Children’s Ald Society and now the international director of the International Social Sere ice in Geneva. said at the Cana- dian Welfare Council's annaal meeting

“! think there is a tery great -'

danger inherent in a lot of sn cial workers dashing off to save Africans and other peoples from

represegtative for the United Natin®? “Infergational Children: Emercence Fund in Lagos. Ni

|geria; Brazzaville. The Congo.

Country Work

and Reiru'. Lebanon. from 1865 to 19632. «vecested that modern urbanized countries have much to learn from less-sophisticated tribal cecieties of Africa NEED WARMTH

His plea (or social workers te try to find some way of regain- ina the leet warmth and com- munity feeling which still char- acierjres tribal communities wat the most challenging sper > heard by some 150 mem- hers of the Canadian Welfare Co oct on the opening of their tur day. meeting The Canadian Welfare Coun- 's a national voluntary re- <earch, planning and co-ordinat- nc hodv in the welfare field. T) 1s made up of individnals, welfare agencies. government departments and representa- tives of corporations Its funds are drawn ftom federal. provin- and municipal grants, membership fees and united appeals across Canada. \

cial

4