NOTIC ES NOTICES

Independent Cleaning Services Limited All modern Equipment. Wash walls and ceilings.

Strip, seal and re wax floors and janitorial services. ,

Telephone 2-2747—R. Robison 12 Alexander Drive, Charlottetown

WANTED

¥or good grades of scrap material delivered to our yard on Kent Street, we are paying the following prices:

‘IRON and STEEL SCRAP $1200 ._per TON

HEAVY COPPER ......... occ... cece eee 19 Cts. per Lb “LIGHT COPPER oo... cece ccc eee 17 Cts. per Lb CRED BRASS un. eee cece cece ee eee ee 16 Cts. per Lb

YELLOW BRASS .............6.0 000.0. 0 eee 13 Cts. per Lb. ALE BOTTLES ...........0.....cceesdeeeeeees 20c per doz AYN OU ROIES 20000000 00000000000000000000000000C $3.00 Each “BATTERIES $1.35 Each

MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.

158 Kent Street Charlottetown

Imperial Oil Ltd.

Requires Sales Representatives

Work involves broad background training lead- ing to a Field Sales Assignment or Orientation “and direct field assignment depending on exper- vience.

New University graduates with 1 - 3 years ‘pusiness experience preferred. Written applicat- ions giving pertinent details of personal history, education and work experience should be directed to:

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER,

IMPERIAL OIL LTD.., P.O. Box 220, Halifax, N.S.

All replies will be held in confidence.

cone oo DEPARTMENT: of -HIGHWAYS- Province of Prince Edward Island

TENDER

SEALED TENDERS will be received until noon on Friday, February 19, 1965 for the construction of CAIN’S BRIDGE, a PRESTRESSED CON- CRETE BRIDGE over the MILL RIVER at ST. ANTHONY, Prince County? Prince Edward Is- land.

Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the undersigned, Old West Kent School Building, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Deposit cheque in the amount of $25.00 is re- quired, and will be refunded when plans are re- turned to this office.

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

NOTE: Tenders will be opened at the above advertised time, and bidders are invited to pre- sent their bids in person (or otherwise) and be present at the opening.

J. PHILLIP MATHESON anne: Minister of Highways

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, February 2, 1965.

1 EP ORI SY

MRS. GEORGE DOVER

Inserted by the family.

The death occurred at the {Prince Edward Island Hospita) on Thursday, October 8, of He- len Cecilia Dover of Peakes. | The late Mrs. Dover was -born | at Fanningbrook in 1903 the youngest of eight children born to the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jay

Following her marriage to George she moved. to Suffolk |where they resided for some, years but later moved to Peakes | where her husband and daugh- ter still live.

Helen was a quiet person who ‘never asked to travel except the {five miles on Sunday to St John’s United Church of which jshe was a faithful member; yet she gained a wide circle of friends and was always ready to welcome friends and strang- ers alike to her home. Here she shared with them her homely hospitality with that added touch of humour. It is inthis same home where she will be most sorely missed

Left to mourn are her daugh- ter Georgie. husband, one sister Mrs Oswald MacNeill, Cam- bridge, Mass., and two brothers Harold and Edward, both of Peakes .

The largely attended funeral service was held Saturday, Oct- ober 10 at St. John's United Church,Mt. Stewart. The fun- |eral was conducted by Rev. Don |McLennan. Hymns sung were “All The Way My Savior Leads Me” and “God is Our Refuge and Our Strength’. Margaret and Cynthia Jay sang as a duet. “How Great Thou Art.’’ Organ- ist was Roland Jay. | Attending in a body were | teachers and students of Morel!

OBITUARY |

| Regional High School

| Pallbearers were Bert Leard, |Roy Farquerson, George Rat- jtray, Charles Crawford, Alton |Jay and Floyd Jay all nephews |of the deceased. Interment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery | The many beautiful floral tri- | butes as well as over two hun- |dred cards and letters from friends and relatives show to some extent the many and eal | in, friendships which Helen ac-

a2:

Floral contributions were: Cross —Husband and Daughter Cut Flowers — Gertie and Hea-

ther |{McLeod, Roy and Eleanor ‘Ethel, Olman, Efleen, Stan and

Lloyd | Dorothy, Charlie, Violet and |

Harold | Audrey, Tommy and Janet

Grant, Marie and David Mac-

Rae Potted Plants — Ruth, Hedley |

and Family | Olive, Bill and Family Sterling, Bessie, Watson and

Hester Georgie and Walter Mrs. Feehan, Linda, Bernd and

Gloria | Wreaths — Harold, Myrtle and

Shirley. | Eddie, Grace, Alton, Olga and |

Fami¥¢ Bert, Helen and Family |Chester, Effie and Ester Dover 'Teachers of Morell Regional | _ High School Grade IX Students, Morell Re- gional High School Sprays — Ethel George Leard | Ada and George

{

KINKORA REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

WED. FEB. 10,1965 8 P.M.

The Agricultural meeting which was postponed owing to <weather conditions Jan. 27th -will be held on the above date. Everyone weloome. These meet- -ings are a public service by your Caterpillar Distributor.

A. Pickard Machinery Ltd.

Charlottetown

GIVE US A

THEN BUY |

Now that the strike is over we have one of the best selec- tions of top quality used cars you could hope to see and at our pocket book. Why not drop in

the finest prices to fit y and test drive one of these units.

1964 PARISIENNE PONTIAC, Two door hard-top, V-8, Automatic. 1963—PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, Four door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Tu-

Tone, Tinted windshield. 1962—FORD FAIRLANE, Four door. 1962—CHEV. Station wagon, Four door. 1961—PLYMOUTH, Four door sedan. 1960—CHEV., Four door sedan, with Radio.

1959-—-PONTIAC, Four door sedan, Automatic, Six cylinder.

1959—CHEV. Station nm, Four door, 1958—-DODGE ROYAL, Four door. 1958-—METEOR, Four door sedan. 1962—DODGE 1TonC&C. | 1959—GMC, \4-Ton pickup.

1958—GMC %-Ton pickup. 1958—DODGE '%-Ton pickup. 1958—INTERNATIONAL '%4-Ton pic kup.

See Preston: Wood, George Carragher, Gerry Carragher,

Alden Rodd or Leigh Crabbe.

HILLSIDE MOTORS LID.

PONTIAC — BUICK — ACADIAN — GMC. TRUCKS “where Customer Service and Satisfaction Come First”

4

|Floyd, Thelma, and Boys

| Juanita and Johnny

| Earle, Isabel and Children

Harold, Virginia and Family

Janie, Neil and Boys |

Wendell, Bertha, Keir and Joyce

Guy, Verna, Elwood, Sally, Iva) and Gordon

Winston Birt

| Addie, Helen and Ray

|Mae, Danny and Boys

Cecelia and Dan

presented as a gift'to Mr. John’s United Church by Ben and Hilda | Birt.

_ CARD OF THANKS

Georgie and George wish to | ‘express their sincere thanks to’ 'Dr. Drysdale, Dr. Gillis, the | nurses of the Prince Edward Is- | jland Hospital, Mrs. MacCannel | iR.N., The MacLean’s Funeral |Home, friends and relatives for jtheir many kind words and |deeds. Also a special thanks to our minister, Rev D. MacLen- nan.

BANK ON SEA The world’s only floating bank is a boat that tours the Hebrides Islands off the west coast of Scotland.

TRY —

‘

fe

VITAL STATISTICS

TAIT

at the MacLean Funeral Home until STETSON noon Tuesday. Feb. 9, then to Trinity mother,

service commencing at 2 pm

1965, William MacKendrick of Camp-

afternoon Church with service at 2 o'clock

ALLEN Everett and little Waldon Allen. lost their lives Bedeque, Feb. 8, 1964

}. ‘Lovingly

] .

A bible and a Hymnary were.

| 154 Richmond Street

BIRTHS MaclI¥ER — In loving memory of Aden \Maciver, who died Feb. 8, 1959

Always remembered by bis wife and

AQUINO — At the Prince Edwaid Is- family.

es Hospital on Friday, February 5th,

to Mr and Mrs. Andres Aquino, a dau sTETSON -— In loving memory of

ghter, Ulanda, weight 8 Ibs, 10: ozs Willard Stetson. who was accidentally

killed on February 8th, 1964 and Mrs BATCHILDER Paul and Rosemary wiliard Stetson, killed on February (Rogers) are happy to announce the 11th, 1964

arrival of their daughter, Alana Marie, on February Sth, 1965. Weight 3 Ibs.. Fondly remembered by the met. bers

ozs., at the Charlottetown Hospital. the South Freetown Sewing Club STETSON In loving memery of Mr ‘and Mrs. Willard Stetson. who died as

DEATHS rey ms. who died

GAUDIN — At the Western Hospital, ruary 7th, 1964

Saturday, Feb. 6, 1965, Mrs. Joseph Just a prayer from us who loved you Gaudin of St. Louis in her 64th year. Just a memory fond and true Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Just to say how much we miss you Home to her late residence from where Because we thought the world of you the funeral will be held today, Feb. 8, Always remembered by sisters. Min to the Immaculate Conception Church. nie, Addie, Gladys and Olive

Palmer Road, for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock Interment in the

church cemetery ALLEN — In loving memory of my

husband Everett Allen and our darling little son, Waldon, who lost their lives Feb. 7, in a car accident at Bedeque, Feb

im her 82nd year. Resting at the Comp "U@ry 8. 1964

ton Funeral Home until Tuesday, Feb. Beyond the gate our loved one

9, then to St. John the Baptist Church, Finds happiness and rest Miscouche, for Requiem High Mass at And there is comfort in the thought 9 am. Interment in the church ceme- That a loving God knows best

tery Sadly missed by wife and daugnter

Feb 4, Marion and Sheila

DesROCHES At Miscouche. Sunday,

1965. Miss Annie DesRoches

AITKEN — At Toronto, Ont,

1965, Mrs. Bessie Aitken, widow of Fen . ton Aitken, and formerly Mrs. George STETSON — In memory of father and

Waller of Charlottetown. Remains are Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stetson resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Who lost their lives in a car accident from where funeral will be held to at Bedeque, February 8th; and ith. day, Monday, service commencing at !964

130 Remains will be placed in the We asked for grace sufficient

later Ao be To sustain us through each loss

To accept each tear and heartache As a splinter from His cross Lovingly remembered and sadly

home of his daughter, Mrs. WE. John- 4 rien ston, Port Coquitlam, B.C., Wednesday, eee attache Ms een erand

Feb 3, 1965, of Allison Tait of Char lottetown. Cremated remains will rest

Cutcliffe receiving vault. interred in the People's cemetery

The death occurred at the

In memory of father and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stetson, United Church f memoria! funeral Who lost their lives February 8th, and aren hal ieee llth, as the result of a car accident at

ment in Cavendish cemet Bedeque

at From Heaven we know they are MarcKENDRICK — At the Community watching Hospital, O'Leary. Saturday, Feb. 6, We walk im their blessing each day

For the path they would want us to

bellton in his 83rd year Forwarded follow from Jelley’s Funeral Home to his In,life they showed us the way late residence. Funeral this Monday Lovingly remembered and sadly mis-.

United sed by Alvin. Fausta, and family In-

from Campbeliton

terment in the chureh cemetery MacPHEE In loving memory of our . M A MacPhee. ho IN MEMORIAM Peseod, away Febreary oth, 1952, ead

| Angus MacPhee, MLA, April 30th, 1940, of New Haven. who Their life was unselfish, at For others they lived, Not for what they could gain, But for what they could give.

In loving memory

in a car accident There is no death the sun goes down Their Their actions were

heart it was true,

To rise upon another shore kind

Like. stars. ewelled ieee ad mateo remeembered by Fausta and family

behind Always remembered by their family

Alvin,’

Rural Beautification Society

of Prince Edward Island Annual Business Meeting at

"BIRCH COURT"

Experimental Farm, Charlottetown

Thursday, February I 1, at 2:00 p.m.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 8, 1965. 18 |t come, and facing ¢ ° ployment and other ' Stock Market Drive Stalls, ser"“s..",2r0t"

oe “The ie was e~ pattern te: thase belts <os0cr-

ee ears.

| Editor Walter J Campbell.

General Selling Withheld

In fact, by the middle of the the New York Stock Exchange.| ‘The group's sales were up 12 week, popular miarket averages |Friday was the first of 11|/? © cent; earnings were up 29 stood at record peaks. The re-|straight trading sessions in| Per cent,” the metal-working ae from these peaks was which a issues declined than saa eile Sheen spake om slight | advanced. , ; Corporate news of earnings,| The international oils had ajo (The industry's rate of oe stock splits and the |sinking epell amid reports of |r in 1963 was 5.4 per ike continued to provide - |institutional selling which were, . . , couraging news. But the prices linked to softening prices for | Steel said the industry's 1964 of stocks had discounted much |petroleum products in Europe, |Profit margin wes about equal of this in the four previous |Standard Oil (New Jersey) lost |o that in 1958, continuing a weeks of steady advance. 1% at 85%. turnaround that started the

At the same time, there was The five most active issues on |Year before. After profits further concern about the mon-|the New York exchange were: |Peaked a 7.8 per cent in 1955, | etary’ situation, underlined by a |General Tire, up 1% at 2 on | they | slid to four per cent in- loss of $100,000,000 in U.S. gold | 370,000 shares; Chrysler, off % 1962 holdings, President de Gaulle’s| at 57%; Texas Gulf Sulphur,) Record output, lower federal proposals for a world monetary |unchanged at 63, and Common- taxes, new and improved facili- system more closely linked to | wealth Oil, up % at 10% ties and greater productivity gold rather than the dollar and! Most active on the American, . ; the pound sterling, and also \Stock Exchange were D. Kalt-|contributed to last year's per some worry in financial circles |nan, up % at 6% on 582,009 |/formance, the trade journa about possible credit tightening |shares; Syntex, off 3'2 at 80%, |S#id. For some firms, it added. moves by the US. federal re- and Peruvian Oils and Minerals | another factor was the applica

aan up % at 5%. of investment tax credit GOLD MINES RALLY a and 19683 to , The most noticeable effect on The appointment of Donald C. the stock market was a rally Steel Industry | The eet 2 msen- | Carlisle as Director of Special ‘by gold mining issues, -nost of ae more tacted canes Services of The House of Sea- . which had sunk considerabiy Earnings Seen wa that solid base tev gram Ltd. is announced by Char- below this year’s highs. The “beth th ® lies R. Bronfman, President. : highs were reached before Wall Poor Showing ted” cccand an” = Formerly a senior member of } Street became convinced that : porking seems to be ots one of Canada’s leading public } there would be no change in the =CLEVELAND (AP)—Earnings | making. It quoted them as say- relations consultant firms, his 4 $35-per-ounce price for gold in the steel industry rose for the ————_———--——| new _ responsibilities will include ; The Dow Jones _ industrial) second straight year last year, woes the direction and coordination of t average reached the closing | but 1964 profits of about $990,- the public relations activities © } high of 906.30 on Wednesday but | 900,000 were a poor showing in $ Stocks — Bonds $/ throughout Canada of The House Pere closed the week at 901.57, post- terms of the $1,800,000,000 1964 |f ROYAL SECURITIES of Seagram and its associated ing a small net loss of 1.29. | 1964 investment in plant equip- |¢ eompanies and he will serve as The Associated Press average | ment, Steel magazine said Sun Ig , Corporation Lid. a member of the Company’ . of 60 stocks reached its latest day, a se -—--t¢ {37 Grafton Sj. _Ch’tow® $/-management committee,» es Aeee ce a 7s on coon | “Steel-makers—ponde.‘ _ the | } Telephone: 4-8583 He will be located at tie Com- - . ae en week un- necessity of spending about Alex M. Wilson, Mar *s head office in . . changed at 337.2 $2,000,000,000 annually for years | bee panda aie

KEEP ABREAST OF THE SPORTING NEWS ..

oy et

A WEEKLY "CALENDAR

OF EVENTS 7 | A Public Service im The Interest of Good Sport Contributed by These Thoughtful Business Firms ~~~

LARTER’S oe

Le =

.

Support Your ROYALTY

Drug Sundries Local etna mare | sonata (Hal Larter, Prop.) Merchants Phone 43910 223 Queen St. $i : ; Accessories MONDAY

Complete line of Sundries

Drug Patent Medicines Sandwiches and Coffee Bar

DISTRESS—Dirk MOVIE—DOCTOR IN Free Pick-Up and Dell

Bogarde BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre,

Phone 892-2532 BOWLING—Casual Bowling Rollaway 2 - 5.P.M. FREE DELIVERY SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Boys’ 8-11, 15-17 5:30 p.m.; Phone 894-9043 45 ELM AVE. Men’s § P.M. West Royalty, P. E. 1.

SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Ladies’ and Men Keep Fit Swim ‘Ladies 2 p.m.— Men 7:30 p.m.

Make your Savings earn more for you

FORUM—Parkdale Jr. High 10:30 a.m.—12:00 P.M. FORUM—Prince St. School 3:45—4:45 p.m. FORUM——Rogere’ Rangers 9:20—10:20 p.m.

Bowling

Fun For Everyone TUESDAY STOP AT THE Afternoon BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. ’

& SWIMMING_YM.C.A—iel 5:30 p.m. and Adult Men _ ISLAND GRILL 1 Evenings LADIES KEEP FIT SWIM—Y.M.C.A. 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. CHINESE .

FORUM—Jr. P.W.C. vs, 8.D.U. 8:3 p.m. ods High 3:45—4:45 p.m.

CASUAL BOWLING

FORUM—Miner Hockey 5:00—7:00 p.m. “WEDNESDAY

ea Sot ag IN DISTRESS—Dirk Bogarde — — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. a - FIT SWIM—Y.M.C.A. 2 pm. | — 2 -Y M.C.A— Gite 12-1¢ 3:30 oT SWIMMING—Y .M.C.A.—F’ 6:30 p.m. KEEP FIT—YMCA—MEN—7:30 p.m. SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Mixed 8:30 p.m. FORUM—Pre-Schoo!l Children skate—1:30-3:00 p.m. FORUM—Children all ages 4:00—5:30 p.m, FORUM—Minor Hockey—6:00—7:00 P FORUM—Rogers’ Rangers 9:20—10:20 p.m.

Basilica Recreation

Centre Richmond St. Charlottetown

~ CONNIE LeCLAit Building Contractor Repairs and Renovations te Kitchens, Rumpus Rooms, ete. Dial 49141 64 Oriebar St.

D Higher interest rates 0 Longer, more convenient hours CO Chequing privileges on Savings Accounts

EASTERN & CHARTERED Trust COMPANY

A. A. MacLEOD, Manager Charlottetown

THURSDAY

OVIE—HAUNTED PALACE—Vincent Price Q Recreation Centre.

Albert Thomas

Bowling Basilica

Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. FORUM—Senior Teens (over 15 conta) B09 FAA. «2000 7S FORUM—Minor Hockey 5:00-7:30 p.m. - , FORUM—Ch’tewn Rural High 1:45-3:45 p.m.

. FORUM—St. Jean’s School 3:45-4:45 p.m.

INTERESTED IN AN EXTRA

DEDUCTION

ON YOUR INCOME TAX?

Then make a note that contributions to Montreal Trust's CONSOLIDATED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN are deductible. So start now—provide for your own retirement, and earn that income tax reduction too, by taking ad- vantage of this government-registered Plan. Contributions, deductible from your 1964 tax return can be made through February 1965. So send the coupon now for the folder with all the facts,

119 Richmond Street, Tel, 992-1215 -

°

BOWLING — Casual Bowling +5 ; DANCING — Boys and Girls 2:00 p.m. Y. M. C. A.

HIGHLAND SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Family 1:30 p.m, DANCE—Y.M.C.A.—9:00 p.m.

FORUM—Children ) 1:30-3:20 Femuet ius pus-Culegs Hockey—Rings, N.S. vs. PwC

°

TOPLINE NEW and USED CARS | Your Mercury, Meteor, Comet Dealer Also Quality Used Cars and ‘Trucks

“WHERE YOU GET SERVICE”

Paap ga gh to _

‘

Dawe tlhe ee LL] Please send me information on your Consolidated Rétirement Savings Pian. . 9 c«v

[1] | would tike to arrange an appointment, _ Name.

Address. —___—___—_____ | oem Dial 4-5579 SAW ae ors "