: ~~ IN MEMORIAM” 'The ANNOUNCEMENTS | Vitel Statistics_) : |MooRE — a ee: S a Willard | BIRTHS rm November 13, 1904 ct ALL DIABETICS are reminded of the sad beothar Wasee CITY &. QUEENS | nccuns weanetsy taneaber I. at | WOOD — Kemt. son of Jone and Geers® nogs _ iy lovag mamory of» dar DANCE IN Mt Ryay fail, Jonaston’s |* Pm. Miss Isabel Lockerbie, National Wood. ie delighied to alm Neila” |tather, Wille Ros, whe died Diet Counsellor. ‘This rival of a baby sister, “Olive Noelle” River every Friday aight Good music » ee Ee lt tae Pesce Cone nial on Hor ber 8, 1961, and brother-in-law KINGSTON UNITED Church turkey eating to newly discovered ; |: am ee Se aon, 6 November 6. 1807 ing from 430 pam. ATTENTION SAIRDEESSERS — TOOMBS — To Mr. and Mrs. Gartn Of the dear ones gone fone. to ree . |p Et Maledressers Amecisiion An. |Toombs ‘nee Fay Reeves, RN. a son | AB@ the omes who think think of them to PaeERT: SLM oh Uhnewe ont Go. | Cas gana eee. S| Seeeee Giswent eh Ga Pease ‘Coie fay, Leods. Friday. November 19. at 2/7:99 om. at Roya) Canadian Legion. Hospital on Nov, 14. Weight 9 Ibs. | Are the ones who loved them best. pm Winsloe North United Church. | Chartettetove. Teneo $1.00. isang | ome \Lovingty remembered ‘ty daughter and aan |pick up tickets November : ramen COUNTY Plowing Associs- | trom Mrs. deakina, Prine Beauty Show. ENGAGEMENTS 2 oe Biren Court, Eperimenta: | KINGSTON LEGION No. 30 social McINNIS — CORCORAN — Mr. and OBITUARY evening, barbecued nme conor Se | Mrs. John A. Melnnis of G ‘imports THE KING'S DAUGHTERS afternoon oped ons gE an gy cheat Wish to announce the engagement af WALLACE C. PURSEY . Tea and Bazaar, Trinity Social Hall, eteaalt aibarene New Haven 16 Roe thet daughter, Marlene Frances. | Psced ner etfully '- ‘is eter-

Thursday. November 18, 3:30 - Tickets at the door

pm. Robert Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. jor OO6-99G2 before Nov. 29. Sheridan Corcoran of Bloomfield. Mar

esccnrans op xguume ca] KINGS COUNTY it PSSM ty SaaS = ae at 6pm. | ALL DANCES at Fortune uae Brive very Weananday wlan are Chocdled ntl trther nace | CARD OF THANKS

VAMILY THRIFE SHOF. Sourn

CHRISTMAS GIFT suggestions — | Beach Specials Tot’s snowsuits | WISH to thank Dr, Irwin, Dr. Cox. | embroidery, crocheting, noveities, ee. Ieee. $1.50 and $2.00; ladies’ aan special nurses Mrs. Langile and Mrs Lila Worth, 14 Douglas Street. T skirts, .8e; large stock for all fam. Carragher, nurses and staff of tne phone 4-710 lly. Opem every evening. P.E.1. Hospital for being so kind w

me while a patient there. Also Rev.

MOT TURKEY Supper ind Bazaar

in Central Queen's Regional High 7 | PRINCE COUNTY

Wednesday, November 17th. Serving KENSINGTON LIONS annual auction visited me and brought treats. A sn from 5 om Sponsored by Hunter St. Mark's Hall, Wednesday, December cere thanks to all. River UCW, vcw, Int, at 7.30 pm. Thelma ay, Young Seem. Fanning Brook.

REGISTRATION

WEST PRINCE

AUTOMOTIVE PLUMBING CARPENTRY WELDING

O'Leary - Masonic Hall

ard, those who sent flowers, cars

?

Time: November17,7.30P.M

Alberton - Erskine Clark Shop Time : November 18, 7.30 P.M.

These courses are conducted asa joint venture_ by the Federal and Provincial Governments.

{

|Thope to see my Pilot face to

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

--Goods.and_ Service ......Where to find__them_in_Charlottetown.and_District_—

nal reward, October 7th, at the Charlottetown Hospital, Wallace C. Pursey, in his 83rd year. Ab though he did not enjoy good health for the past year or so his death was not expected.

He was the son of Thomas and Anne Pursey: and spent most of his life in North Rustico. He was well and favorably known, not

Donald MacLennan, Rev. Ross How. only in his own community, but est available figures is the six

in many part> of the Island. His was a kind and gentle personal- jity, A loving father, and a de- ‘voted husband,

He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, one daughter Lillian (Mrs. Eric MacEwen) of St. John's, Nfld., three grandchil- dren Eric, Maxine and Alison MacEwen, and one sister Myra. One daughter Eva, predeceased him several years ago.

The funeral was held from the Cutcliffe Funeral! Home, with burial in the New Glasgow Cemetery. The service was con ducted by Rev F. Stiles of Ca- vendish United Church. Hymns sung were ‘‘Lead —_ oY “Rock of Ages". Old Rugged Be was a by Mrs. John MacNeill and Mrs. Herbert Moore a favourite hymn of Mr. Pursey.

The pallbearers were Roland \Buntain, Joseph Gallant, Lorne |Houston, Arch Hartling, William Toombs, Vance Court, Flower- bearers were Rov Pursey, Jack Fraser, Jack Doyle, Ray Laird.

The family gratefully acknow- jledges the many cards of sympa- \thy, and the floral tributes. “Sunset and evening star,

And one clear call for me

And may there be no moaning on the bar

one, I put out to sea.

|For though from out our bourne- of time and place The flood may bear me far,

= Huge Boost |s Noted In Gov't Tax Revenue

By JAMES NELSON jof federal revenues. Mr. Gordon | OTTAWA (CP) — The high- expected customs revenues to spending buoyancy of the econ- increase by $50,000,000 as a re- jomy, together with its taste for sult of increased imports, with is selling government revenues for the whole of the coffers with an almost embar- | 1965-66 fiscal year amounting to rassing increase in tax reven- $672,000,000, compared with ues, $622,000,000 in the last fiscal Total tax revenues in the first year. half ‘of the current fiscal year! The mid-year ert shows are up seven per cent from the customs import ties from’ April 1 to Sept. 30 amounting to $332.500,000, compared with

same period last year. But sales

tax revenues are running more

than 15 per cent. greater and $305,600,000 in the same period ‘last year. This is an increase of | nearly nine per cent, also ahead

customs rvenues nearly nine jper cent.

of general government revenue | increases

| The period covered by the lat-

|months from April 1 to Sept. 30, The last six months of the fiscal | saat pane ” nue March 31 | will show ull, effect of in. come tax reductions wich be- | eed came effective at July 1. Is Agr On Former finance minister | WASHINGTON (AP) — The Gordon estimated in his budget | U.S. government and the major | | speech to Parliament last spring tAmerican producers reached that sales tax revenues this fis- | genera! agreement Tuesday on cal year would increase by $98,-|the disposal of the government's |

Aluminum Sale

pon <7

000,000 to $1,303,000,000 from | 1,400,000 tons of surplus alum!- $1,205,000,0. This is an im lesen the defence department crease of eight per cent. ammousced.

REVENUE HIGH The agreement ultimately wil! | But sales tax revenues for the mvolve an estimated wens } first half of this fiscal year 000 worth of aluminim, on amounted to $659,90,000, com. | basis of current market prices, pared with $570,100.00 last year. \* said. an increase of 15.7. per cent.

A Toronto gitl whto. evident- ty left her skates behind and

The: Renane SHORTEN OM: | Gant nee tafe tink tes

|nouncement said:

“NO SKATES, BUT ENJOYS HERSELF

becbeih Mei

s#h

7 ht

front of the new city hall end- crawled wp eoncrete arch ed up having just as much _ (left) and used it as a slide fun as the skaters when she __(& Wirephoto)

The increase is even more dra- |

| April jyar amounted

matic in the sales tax receipts of the Old Age Security Fund. | That fund, from which univer-| sal old age pensions of $75 a month now are paid to every- one 70 and older, receives three percentage points of the 11-per- cent sales tax. Receipts from through September this to $246,300,000, up 36 per cent from last fiscal year’s mid - year receipts of $181 000,000.

Total receipts of the Old Age | Security Fund in six months this year were $563,500.000, com- pared. with $454,500,000 last year, an increase of 24 per cent. Sta ing next Jan. 1, however, the fund will have to bear the addi- tional cost of $75 monthly pen-

| sfate When 1 hive crossed the bar.”

“pot

sions to everyone at age 69, in- | stead of 70. The qualifying age | is being lowered year-by-year | juntil it reaches 65.

Sales tax collections represent |

.of Old Age Security fund rev-

enues.

EXPECTED INCREASE Customs import duties, on the

‘about 17 per cent of total tax|Ltd. of Montreal,

revenues and about 44 per cent nounced — plans | warehouse at Halifax.

7 -do--not.contribute..to-.

“The industry_representatives |

Kes Declarations Clear Vatican Council Hurdles

| —Accepted a strong declare-| The birth control statement.

and the government representa- tives agree in principle that the industry will purchase the sur- plus aluminum at an average rate of not less than 100,000 tons per year or the defence require- ment, whichever is greater, but not to exceed 200,000 tons per year, except that in 1966 the minimum quantity to be pwur- chased will be

1 150,000 tons.

“The defence requirement for 1966 is estimated to range be- | tween 300,000 and 400,000 tons.’ |

Robb Co. Plans New Warehouse

(CP)—Robb En-

MONTREAL |gineering Works Lid., ‘diary of Dominion Bridge Co. Tuesday an- for a $500,000

The company expects to open the new facilities April 1, 1966, after installing modern handlirg -facilities.and..machinery..for..cut..

not less than |

a eubsi- |

ithe old age fund but normally ting and burning steel in a 14,- ‘account for about nine per cent Q90-square-foot leased building.

B=

By GERALD MILLER

In a series of votes as they, | rushed to wind up work on their | |controversial schema on modern [world problems, the Roman | | Catholic council fathers meeting re St. Peter's Basilica: —Approved a statement on birth control that stresses con. jugal love in marriage as an | element important not only | for bringing children into the world but as a physical ex- | pression of mutual love be-

tween husband. and wife

_ Council experts said it incor-

porates views of Paul- Emile Cardinal Leger of Montreal

BUYING SELLING | SERVICES

tion against racial discrimina- tion. The declaration rulea out | gradual approach to the elim. | ination of the problem and in- sists that discrimination mus: be “crushed and removed" as an offence to God. —Quashed an llth-hour con- servative demand to include-) an open condemnation of cor’ munism in its approved text on atheism. The text calls for a dialogue between the Roman | Catholic Church and all non- believers and singles out nel- ther Marxism nor communism by name. EXPAND LOVE IDEA

The part of the birth control :

statement emphasizing conjugal ilove has been. considerably ex _@x- ‘panded from an earlier version

Last year and during this |

ew

says that, in the fina! analysts, fonly parents have the right to decide on the size of their fam- | Hies and that in reaching. their | decisions they are to be guided by their conscience formed by the teaching of the church.

FOUNDED ON DIGNITY { The statement_reaffirms that |a couple's manner of acting te- gether must be based not only” on good intention but on “ob. jective ertteria founded on the” dignity of the human person to achieve mutual love and procre. ation.” | It adds that couples must not use any means specifically pre- hibited by the church.

Members of the American:

+bishops*-press”-panel said the” |text was the most the council ‘could say on birth control at & |time when the entire question

| (REAL ESTATE | DRIVE-IN cee AAVANTED [norma snuime nmmme ONE fat ng se SUMMERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT poone oo STOP car wast List of Defaulting Ratepayers for assessment on real prope

Sie ad toes J. W. MacKENZIR “1s ceviee, cosocnicsl, seety. ck Po 9 a property

PHONE Rea) Estate eee S&M : Natne of Assessed Res. as far as known Amt. taxes due real estate Description

< | “Phi Govan, Seren mr rden st. Charottetown A & W Drive-In Mre. Guy Beebe Shipawake, Quebec $25.30 Plot without a ;

ae ee ent Charlottetown } ; / rs. N i pawake, : : w ngs Reer Bottle Exchange! ‘Member of CA REB. COAL & WOOD ee Leo O'Holloran, Greenfield, Summerville, R.R. $25.38 50 acres woodlot without buildings

Drop your beer bottles at

MAURICE BLOCK | GEORGE PEAKE

‘A. PICKARD & Co.

| {t’s the only place you can buy “Chubby”

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the School Act, I will on the 13th day of December, A.D., 1965, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as I can be h , make application to the Judge of the County Court for Kings County, in the Court

CO. LTD. LIMITED CHekey Howe at Georgetown for” judament against each and all of the lande above’ deseribed. for ener gees REAL ESTATE Blue Ha rd 1 sn in Bees aeiieaoe: bl ape aoseel tisca. suk teblgets eit ae te jase. Miinacted. unless cause to a Quick Service ee ued aS Orange Building’ contrary bs yes the fae of aah application for the time and place aforesaid. , 92 QUEE Og BOTTLE EXCHANGE PHONE 2-2448 Coal |FUEL OILS ws mies CAIN 4 * | umer . O'BRIEN Iron and : f | Metal Co. Ltd. S. W. WILLIS Complete line of WOOD'S FUELS 7 Lower Prince St.—Charlottetown| REALTOR - CONSULTANT | soft coals, coke ee ES . - Phone 4-4497 Real Estate, Residential and ening coal. | ae Ge tied ea W A B t S H M N ES = _— Prompt delivery and SERVICES eats __|_mechanical: loading. 15 Woodlawn Ave. Ch'tows IF YOU WANT 165 Queen St. 88 Lower Water St. Dial 92-23% : GOOD DIAL 894-7242 Dial 4-5541 ; Requires PLUMBING & HEATING 5 ae Deane - Albert L. Th t Call: { U TO TT V E e . omas : e NELSON GOOD | | § 0 N | Witte: Rhee Dealer WELDERS (H.P. or Combintion) $2.91 - 3.29 per hr. 17 Hawthorne Ave. MUFFLER CENTRE | | I c Grafton St. East, Ch’town Centres erat, WOTATE ee ae se phone 4.5610 MACHINISTS $3.05 - 3.33 per hr. Sales & Service funk a (Cee Pat OK TIRE STORE ae e ers fag machines, vacuums clotners | ‘OPTICIANS -| INSTRUMENT REPAIRMEN $3.05 - 3.38 per hr.

and floor polishers.

We also make button holes, cover buttons. Make a 125 Kent St. 202 Water St.

STANLEY MOL) TIRE SERVICE

Ch't 48272 «S! ide 6.5949 @ Tire Sales siehtadhes nites REAL ESTATE LTD. @ Complete Farm Tire i | Whore Peal and Sake '@ Wace: ere i RECORDS Ase Made @ Wheel Alignment

DEALING EXCLUSIVELY} O.K. TIRE STORE St. Peters Rd. Ch’town

IN REAL ESTATE ee 78 Gt. George St. “Near Travel Bureau” |HUTELS

RECORDS

For Your Listening Pleasure.

+

ISLAND OPTICAL

LTD.

We will make up your glasses | when you bring in your doctor’s | optical prescription (regular or

sunglasses.) |

@ Supply new frames for | broken or old style frames.

MILLER BROS. LTD. 147 Gt. George St. Dial 4.2535

Charlottetown, P.E.I. REGENT HOTEL

Phone 2-1611 Overnight and permanent guests.

Reasonable Rates

ELECTRIC PLANTS

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE|

To All Users of ELECTRIC POWER

SEPTIC TANK AND ,

; Phone 4-6426 FIELD TILE INSTALLATION

@ Replace broken lenses

- |@ We straighten and adjus

glasses at no charge.

P.O. Box--472 or 117 Kent St. Ch’town Phone 2-1673

| $88 Great George St. Ch’'town |

Aoplicants should be proficient in all aspects of their trade with journeyman's certificate desirable, but not esxential.

' Benefits include excellent working conditions, ample oppor- tunity. for career advancement, liberal vacation allowance, and excellent personnel policies.

Recruiters available at

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Saint John

‘RESTAURANTS

November 17 & 18, and night interviews at

@ TRENCHING | @ BACK HOEING

|.@ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable: Rates

_@ FREE ESTIMATES FOY’S SEPTIC TANK

W. L. McKENNA

CO. LTD.

Plumbing & Heating NEW ADDRESS

‘People carry fire insurance and hope they'll never need it. How much would YOUR loss be if we should have a major | power failure some cold stormy week this coming winter?

To insure against this loss in- |

|

Imported Jams. Jellies and other confections. . Fresh clams and scallops also | on our menu

174 Queen St. «

ESQUIRE COFFEE SHOP

ADMIRAL BEATTY HOTEL ‘And National Employment Office

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Charlottetown

stall the proper SERVICE ais 204 Kent St. 4- 4247+ Open 8 am. to 5:30 p.m. San Ges ae “FURNITURE ‘TAILOR Stand-by plant now. BULBS Aylward's Furniture | Joseph Rush, Tailor Plants for planters Exchange Lt d. 163 Queen St.

87 Prince St. Furniture bought and sold. “Walk a block and Save’

BATT & MacRAE Ltd.

Ferns and potted mums, etc. Other plants in season. SIDMOUNT GARD McGill Ave., Ext. Ch’

S’side Auto Electric Ch’town 46537 = Sse 6-2161

Phone 48145

We specialize in alterations. All work guaranteed

DIAL 4-6704

November 19, and night interviews at | CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

| acceptability of contraception.

Cause Some Astonishment

marriage to accept the idea that | soa nrew ty Coe

physical love is an essentia’

|marital element, an came | They said the document was ‘Mler ‘express their love and re. worded in a way to provide for . ‘spect for each other. jany major changes in the future +* Many theologians regard this ‘on the church attitude towards concept as pointing. the way to (contraception.

‘acceptance in the Roman Cat. | Panel experie onld that aaa. lolic Church of the idea that-sex_ jthe statement promised by Pope lin itself is a fundamental good 'Paul on the issue bring changes>*~ in_marriage. in the rules, those changes... Some of them feel that recog- would become a new. part of — |nition of this view could one day | church teaching and the coun-~ |provide the basis of the moral |cil’s statements would still a ply.

e2.

ce.

mae 3k,

it~

By JOHN BEST ! Dupuy. enpressed eptiniters:2! _ MOSCOW ‘CP)—Russia has that all 10 countries represented jumped with both feet into plan-.|here will contribute to the partt- ; ning for Expo 67, the Montreal \cular pavillion under discussion, world's fair, to the jubilation of | imeluding the United States, . all its organizers and the aston- Britain and France. ishment of some, , But it was evident that world’$*>*

The depth of the Soviet com- fair officials were especially de mitment for the 1967. exhibition. lighted. by. the interest_shown. by i> became evident. Tuesday at the Russia, which conference = conclusion of two days of talks sources said seemed te take the”). here between the exhibition dele- lead in drumming up responses. -- gation headed by Commissioner- |from the other countries. General Pierre Dupuy and rep- The Russians were particu-- resentatives of 19 countries in- larly interested in the exhibits vited to participate in a theme Man In Polar Regions, a sub-~ pavillion. division of the exploration ex-.. Dupuy told a press conference hibit. No fewer than 29 Soviet* he expects Russia to make a @xperts were on hand for dis-. large contribution to the pavil- | cussion of this subject. ve lion, dedicated to the theme The discussion was presided. Man The Explorer. It is one ot over by B. A. Borisov, commis. five special pavillions planned sioner of the Soviet entry in the for the fair within the general fair. Russian stenographers took’ theme Man and His Universe [minutes of the meeting and

Participating countries will these immediately were typed: contribiite to them in addition "Pp 4nd circulated to the Soviet to maintaining their own na- Academy of Sciences and other. tonal pavillions. government agencies that > ;might become involved in’ the’”_ Soviet exhibit.

Russia's own contribution is. expected to centre around de - velopment of Arctic towns and. construction in’ the permafrost" zone. Wéather _ and _oceanogra-—

Doctor Shortage Seen For Quebec

MONTREAL 1CP" — Quebec will have a shortage of 2.500 doctors within 20 years unless the provincial government ur: gently takes steps to establish a fifth school of medicine, the , Quebec College of Physicians and Surgeons said im a state- ment Tuesday.

The college said that in 1961 there were 143 physicians for every 100.000 persons im the United ‘States and 140 m Ontario compared with 121 im Quebec

The college said Quebec should seek a_ ratio of 140 per 100.000.

“However,” the statement said, “if our universties cannot

picted.

Dupuy. atthe press _confer-~ ence. professed not to be sur prised at Russia's unqualifie@ response to the theme pavition = idea. But other Expo officiass expressed elated astonishment-- at the extent of the Soviet com- mitment.

‘Industrial Bank |

| Loans fiikiee =

OTTAWA (CP) — The adn. ; trial Development Bank had= loans and investments with an =: train more students than at the asset vale of $257,301.21? at the. moment, our medical popula- end of last month. compared... tion by 1986 will only be 10,500 with $255.145,386 at the end of ~ physicians when our need wil Reptember, the bank report. be for 13,000. Tuesday.

“The necessary personnel, to. The bank, established in 194: - gether with the required funds, helps small and medium-size” should be provided to our exist- | busi to obtain mg. ing faculties to graduate an not! otherwise available on red: additional 800 physicians in the sonable terms and condisions, next 2-year period. The neces- Its loans outstanding at thes sity remains eee end of

th

And National Employment Office

phic research may also be de -..