eh

: ee EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT °

‘CANADIAN PACIFIC AIR LINES

invites apeieationa for’ present and future wacancies as

PHOT = *e:

A responsible career position for pilots tb Vancouver, B. C. flying DC-3, DC-4B, the Company's

my,

be based at and DC-8 aircraft on

operations. 4 ~ -Applicants/must possess: a Canadian Coninerdial License or RCAF ‘Given Ticket". and have a minimum of university

entrance educ}tion. While preference is given to those under thirty years age others with above average qualifications and experienc will be given every consideration. Com- mercial or mili ulti-engine experience is also an -asset.. training — $350 per month, After line as- signment —- first $459.50; second year $512; third year -- and —omn a ula basis according to aircraft type,

hours. flown and yeays of service. .

NAVIGATOR

These personnel are required to augment present Naviga- tor staff operating .on the Company's extensive International operations. Applicants available on a temporary or seasonal basis will also be given full consideration.

Applicants must be in good physical condition and cur- rently .possess..a_D.0O.T. Flight Navigators License or pos-

mestic, Transcontinental and Taternational

¢ \

CITY & QUEENS.

DANCE 1N Mt. Ryan Hall, Johnston's River every Friday me Good musie,

Elementary School January Bist; Fancy dress Carnival, February

t

NNUAL MEETING’ of the Cosine

een’s Athletic Association will be | held in Central Queen's High School, Jan. 18 at 8.15 p.m.

BENEFIT ‘DANCE in Mt Stewart |Legion Home, Saturday night, January |15. Proceeds to go to Richard Doyle lwho lost hie home by fire. All over 21 welcome.

REAR MEMBERS of the nursing pro- fession interviewed on Challenge at 1105 05 | Saturday afternoon over CFCY radio, | and 10:05 Saturday morning over | CURW Challenge is sponsored by the | Division of Physical Education and Alcoholic Studies, Department of Ed- }@eation of’ the Province. of Prince Ed- | ward Island,

SPECIAL GOSPEL Services im the |Gespel Hall. corner Upper Prince and Summer Streets, commencing Lord's |Day. 7.39 p.m., continuing nightly ex- |eept Saturday at 8.00 p.m. Come and jhear messages of life and salvation as_ |found in the word -of God. Preacher, |Frank Pearcey of Vancouver and Rob- ert McIlwaine. All are welcome. “Pre-

sess sufficient long range navigational experience to enable + | pare to meet they God,” Amos 4:12:

them to obtain suclt a licerise prior to June Ist, 1966. Age - open

Salary during training — $350 per month. After liné as- signment — first year $670 rising on an annual increment scale to $1,050 for 8th year. Hourly* overfly rate commenc-

ing at $8.98 and ranging to $14 per hour paid for all hours,

flown in excess of 210 per calendar quarter. Consideration be given to second year salary of $748 with overfly rate of $9.97- for those applicants with considerable related long range navigation experience. While initial training will be at Vancouver, operational basing may be et either Vancouver or Montreal. ‘Individual applicant's preference for basing will receive “consideration.

Mutually satisfactory arrangements for interviews to be established with all successful’ applicants.

Interested applicants sheuld submit a eomplete resume outlining age, education, license qualifications, experience (detailing ‘aircraft types and ‘hours), availability for inter- view and employment, and any other related details in- cluding number to:

EMPLOYMENT SELECTION OFFICER,

Canachan Pacific Air Lines, Vancouver Airport, B. C.

~ '

‘NoTIc ES. NOTICES

SEALED TENDERS |

Will be received by the undersigned until_Jan- ,uary 28, 1966 for the supplying of fuel oil for “West Kent, Spring Park, Prince Street, St. Jean Schools_from_ _February 1,

ember . 1966.

JW. Johnston! Sacrahary .

Charlottetown Board of ‘School Trustees, . . 148 Richmond Street—Charlottetown

1966 to mg 1,

ANNUAL MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the

__P.E|. Swine Breeclers Assoc. ee pe

“Netienal Film Board Room | )

DOMINION BUILDING, CH’TOWN

_ January 18, 1966 at 1.30 p.m

aS PLAN TO ATTEND

é *

~leighty-e-i-g-h-t-h—year,;

: | Montague Legion Tuesday

|

i 0 pm

ee

3

Announcaments ———— Charotiton, Pi. Jen. ut 1,

: Thanks. Skimpy

po By DAVE McINTOSH LUSAKA (CP) — RCAF Her- | cule aircraft continued to carry gasoline into Zambia on two round-trips in the © airlift from Leopoldviille, capital of the eke ~~ But the Canadians are getting little or no thanks.in Zambia for aiding in an airlift designed to replace ‘petroleum supplies cut 4off by the rebel white minority regime in neighboring Rhode- a.

. The ‘motoring - columnist for The Times of Zambia, for in- stance, complained that the air- lift deliveries don't go very far towards meeting the needs of the motoring public.

‘He said the amounts sound large when expressed in gallons but_a more realistic way to = press the amount would ‘be in

| NORTHORIVER RINK tonight (Fri |tons,

jday: - Regular skate 6 - 160 p.m. At | mission, .25c and .35¢e. Saturday morn.

ing: Minor Hockey - Paperweighia, | Cornwall vs, Pleasant Grove 8.15 a.m.; ‘| North Rivet-vs. Clyde River 8.45; Pee | Wees — Hampshire vs. New Haven 9.30; | York vs. Winsloe 10:15; “Bantams — | Kingston vs. Cornwall 11 a:m.; Cove- | head vs. Wiltshire 11.45. Saturday af- |ternoon from 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. skat- ing for beginners and ,up to 12 years + Of age. One Section of the rink will be .| for. beginners only, 90 parents can jteach them to skate. We ask for full |@o-operation or this skate will be dis- | continued.

KINGS COUNTY -

| DANCE PARISH Fall, Souris ae night. Music by the Blue aw 8.

le ‘ | THE LAW office of soenets R. Mae- Montague

Donald in the Civie Butiding, will be open each Saturday.

THE CRIBBAGE Tournament begins

Janua: 17th at @ o'clock. 4

DANCE every Friday night Cardigan Legion Hall. Cliff agar Orehestra. Dancing

from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 pm.

ANNUAL SCOTTISH concert, Mon- tague Regional High School auditorium, February 23rd, auspices St. Andrew's Presbyterian choir.

“MORELL DRESS Shop — J; 18 to January 29 — 10 par cont off ah winter merchandise — sweaters, skirts, ee gloves, dlouses, tartan skirts,

Game time 9:00 Dm,

CRAPAUD Sports Centre Minor ‘Hoe- key every Friday night, Elementary School Sports, January 31. Fancy Drees Carnival, February 7.

OBITUARY

HENRY HEDLEY HOUSTON Inserted by Lioyd «and Muriel

The death occurred in the. Prince Edward Igland Hospital on Sunday, November 7th-.of

—his:

Marfield’s oldest nd remected f a vesidents.

Born in Mayfield, December 24, 1877 the last surviving mem- ber. of the family of the late George.. Houston and Margaret Robertson Houston- He lived his entire life on the old horhestead

ayfield.

“ AUCTION SALE. —

“Thets will be set up and-sold by public auction on the premises at Cornwall on Tuesday, January 18, 1966, at 2:00 o’clock in thé afternoon, one acre of land with-house and buildings belonging to Estate of Duncan MacPhail. There will.also be séfd

on the premises on the same date the household -

furniture of the late Duncan MacPhail.

~ Arthur, MacPhail _

Administrator Estate ~

- Duncan MacPhail

in M

The late Mr. Houston had en- joyed good health despite his years, until the past year. He

suffered‘ a-stroke-on-October- 20;

and entered the hospital but with the best medical care he mever gained consciousness and passed peacefully away on the above mentioned date.

- Henry, y which he. was known to all, possessed a wot- derfui Monies of which he en-

times and to trace relationships. Left to” mourn-his~

~ cing LEGION BRANCH NO. 1

“ANNUAL BANQUET

Monday, J gnuary 17,1966 ~ BRANCH NO. | Reception: 6:00 — 6:45 p.m.

: Dinner: 7 p.m.

' Tickets at Legion Home (Get Yours Earlyy

nephews who will have

_|memories to cherish of —

‘+ able taxes, well rented, excellent va ue.

: For’ Immediate Sale—

- 108 - 108% Walthen Drive. 2 apartment dweélling, hot water“heat, 2 storey workshop, ane lot, resi- dential area, near school and sho

RE

L ESTATE

. fn. PHONE 2-2449

George e Bus’ Peake EA | .

“

The foneral was held from the ws Funeral Home‘on Wed-

ay, November 10th and was by Rev. Merle Zim- ~lmerman: Thé hymns sung were: What A Friend We Have in Je- sus and The Lord ‘Is My ‘Shep- . Alvin Rowledge

i

Pallbearers were: Willard Oy cholson, Byron Houston, Al- phonse Doiron, Davie Moffatt, Roy Tuplin and Biair Andrews. Interment was in the New Glae- |,

gow ‘cemetery.

Flowers: Pillow Lioyd, Muriel, John-end Evelyo; Spray —- Lilie and Minnie; Spray — Bertha, » Mary and Lorne; Potted: —. Byron, Mary, Hosts bad Orlend. ;

, CARD OF THANKS.

Y Taewd Muriel and girls igh to express their ‘sincere thanks

to Dr. Kent Ellis, nurses of the Prince. Edward Island Hospital, the Andrews Funeral Home, Rev. Merle Zimmerman, Mrs. Alvin Rowledge, relatives and friends for floral tributes, letters and cards of sympathy in their recent bereavement:

By Sunday night, the RCAF’s four Hercules had transported 108,856 gallons to -Lusaka and Ndola from Leopoldville. The nine British and one American planes lifting fuel ftom East Af- rican ports had. brought in 166,- 552 gallons by the same time. {Six British Britannias soon will |join the airlift to raise the deli- jvery rate on the East African route:

LOT WAS FULL - :

There is no doubt there Is a gasoline shortage here but it is not immediately apparent to the visitor. All weekend the parking

ro

By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) — Cana- dian imports from the United States in 1965 will slow a--gain of about 12 per.cent over 1964 cent .of ali Canadian says a US.

g 3

rate of advance in its sales to the ‘U.S. for the comparable pe- riod. These totalled $3,377,000,- 000 or 58 percent of everything Canada sold abroad. -

The Canadian trade_ deficit with the US. for the nine months was $659,000,000. «

Se ue hc daskdk US. figures for ah ex- ports slee shew Ee eS broader period—to Oct. “31

Vital Statistics BIRTHS

Stn ine Semaine) at (nee Donna Carruthers) at St. Hamilton, Ont. A

losephs Hospital, meena wea 9 Be. 2 oe

SIMPSON — At Aberdeen Hospital, New. Glasgow, Nova Scotia, January 6, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ,Simp- son (nee Barbara --Coffin)e- daughter, . Karen Lynn, Weight 7 Ibe., 7 ons.

FARQUHARSON — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faruharson wish to announce the birth of their son Daniel Edward, at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Jan 12, 1966. Weight 8 Ibs., A ons. A ther for Valerie.

WRIGHT — Capt; and Mrs. wrriete (nee Marion Clark,

IN MEMORIAM St Eset January 14th, 1965. : Béautiful .menmories woven in gold,

This is the picture we tenderly hold. ee ee

kept Te love and cherish and never forget. sede i remembered by her daungh- ae.

" OBITUARY

EWEN WESTON MARTIN (Inserted by his w \ees

On Sunday, Nov. 14,'

there passed away in cntaedetse

town, Ewen Weston Martin of

Belfast in his 77th year.

is Gana, eae for

years, ‘passing

came unexpectedly.

* Left to. mourn are his sorrow-

ing wife, one son, Frederick, at

home and two brothers, Ali

and Malcolm of Belfast. He was

Sette by two brothers and

Panerai service was at Bel- fast’ Presbyterian Chorch” and cted by his pastor, Rev. id Nicholson, who brought @ comforting message.

The remains were laid to rest in Belfast Cemetery-

‘CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Ewen Weston Martin wishes to express thanks for many acts of kind- messes, flowers and messages of sympathy in their recent -be- reavement. .

4

Seas ATTENTION. - LOBSTER: FISHERMEN.

‘Victoria to Murray Harbour South, Side GP) ‘Meeting at Birch Court, Charlottetown

Friday, henvany 2t, 1966 at 2 P.M...

Topic: Lobster Trap Limit and Regulations. “All Fishermen Urged Te Attend ©

t

record. cash receipts being

ling equipment,

finance committee.

In Oil Lift Aid

lot of the swank “Ridgeway Ho. tel was dammed with cars. : ,A Tumor current among—the Canadians "that planes from Rhodesiathere are two flights daily each way between here and Salisbury — are refuelling

denied. ©

But RAF Air Cammiadady jew McDougall, airlift commander; said Monday it is entirely pos- sible that planes in from Salis- bury might refuel here some- times. Otherwise Rhodesia might cut off all airline service with Lusaka and Zambia prob- ably could not arrange a serv- ice on its own.

Despite sanctions and official hostility towards Rhodesia, tra- vel between here and Salisbury is heavy and one has to wait days for a plane reservation to | the Rhodesian capital. -

One odd feature of the oi! air-

come under the air traffic con-,,

trol centre at Salisbury. McDougall said in an inter-

view that ‘an urgent need is a

dians in Leopoldville.. He now | has to send messages on airlift | planes.

McDougall’ said -he— could not estimate how long the lift would | last, but oi! would soon be! \weaching Zambia in quantity | overland. However, the airlift imight carry other essential | goods even after Zambia's oil | needs are met, h he said.

Canadian Imports From U.S. Expected To Show 12% Gain

Jtal Canadian sales are recorded

at $3,915,800,000 or a gain of 12, per cent. This includes $362,- 000,000..worth of: Canadian ma. | chinery, up 21 per cent; ‘$4e: 000,000 worth of.non-ferrous me- | tals, up 15 per cent; and $88,- | 000,000 worth of livestock and meat, up 112 per cent. There=| has been a demand for. Cana- | dian cattle and meat because of | high U.S. price levels.

ior Can: |

icles, up 142 per cent at $94,-| 000,000. This is due to the Can- ada-U.S. an production: agrer, ment.

There ig .no matching. vs. data to show how much ‘TS. | eales to Canada im cars oat parts increased.

Various factors ame Heed ic | U.S. optimism that it can sell | more.to Canada in 1966, without |

government moves to ward. off | inflationary pressures { “Supporting this optimistic

_the__prevatling

rate .of industrial activity in

Canada, virtual ee es | a

ment level of personal income,

ceived by Canadian feces says the review.

about 1966. The consensus ne \pects.the Canadian economy te | expand in 1966, although the ad may be at than in the year just ended.’ Forecast are further opportu- | nities for U.S. sales of industrial | machinery, auto. parts and ac- | metal forming mach-

vecumeratiog equipment, min- | machine and | hhand tools, plastics and chemi: |

‘Teals and various glassware, tex tile oe |

‘The bulk of Canadian sales |

Steel Firm__ Takeover Try Is Expected |

PITTSBURGH (AP) — The | president of Crucible Steel Co. | of America said Wednesday tis- | prices on its common “cook | ‘ted us to believe a faid was, shaping up,” and the firm has, elected four new directors to) help stymie a possible take- | we a Joel Hunter, Crucible presi-| dent, told a press naiaancn | that a well-known industrialist, Norton Simon, was invited to in- | vest in the company and was | elected chairman of the board's | _on Simon is chairman of Hunt © Foods and Industries and chair- | man of Wheeling Steel Corp. | Hunter told reporters Simon | will. take an active role in the company through membership on the board of directors and_ acquisition of a substantial but | undisclosed investment position. | Also elected directors were | Jack R.-Clumeck;, org_pere | man of Hunt's finance commit: |

McCall Corp Shares of Crucible stock ‘rose |

trading on . New York Stock ‘wit hy

here could not be Soatirmed Of |:

lift is that particiipating planes x

voice radio link with the Cana=~

ada is listed ” Ted olor weet

any mention of Canadian! |

sharply Monday and Tuesday in 4

Bound _in permenant words xt, vs * 128 illustrations. many in full color,

The Reservation Certificate below brings you a Preview Copy of this lavishly illustrated Saga

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==) to maturity and greatness. It is our saga of courage and crisis through one hundred turbulent years from 1867 to 1967.

@| HE MAKING OF THE NATION #| is the chronicle of Canada’s epic ai Century of Challenge — the birth -

Never: before has the course of our memorable Century been brought to life so meaningfully

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Fascinating, words and intriguing pictures take -

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What better way to bring) this great occa- sion into focus than to invite Canada’s foremost . and editors to examine our Distinctively Canadian Way of Life, both past and present! This was the idea that sparked creation of the Canadian Centennial Library — a-major publishing venture for n pean’ te by Canadians, about Canadians +

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