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ISLAND NEWS . PAGE

alarms. adding ﬂint children Itfll phone the fire hall and hoped this could be eliminated in some ' way. i. 14 ABSENTEES i He said there were 14 absen- lccs at the '

'ho is fire chief, said he didri‘t

SEMINAR omens A ~

indicator‘ for the Prince 1311- petition. Here Mrs. Spningford ward lisland mine of the Do- offers some drama suggestions minion Drama Festival. The to Wendy Armstrong (left) seminar i: open to all. Island Gliairlottetown, and MN. C.P.

A week-long drama seminar

Prince of in Charlotte- town last night under the di-

School Board Chairman

S'sideCounci|Approves, Changes In Bond Issue

led in council on Sept provided for th To

wn debentures at 5 1-4 per cent in-

years, the town council last . . evening unanimously approved ment is concerned he said he liglitplant has arrived but the a resolution providing for 5% and the town manager were building to house it is somewhat Per cent coupon interest on the’ "keeping 01"‘ . ,, entire issue in the same amount, something we can buy for botlil was not the fault of the con-l W939” _ _ . Th 1-.,-aoto,-S but dueto deiay in gotndom. The bill gives the presi-lplaints with the mainland Sdmrman said the mo specifications for the tendom dent unprecedented power toiemployment offices responsible com m_ cut or eliminate tariffs on many‘ _ tems and to co-operate with theider the regulations, they must b00m1!1g European C om m on be 17 years old and weigh 140 _' Market. pound _’

also changed from Oct. 15.

by Deputy Mayor George Key, of Police Chief S.D.A. Wanna- lrlclly fmm Maritime Electric of Mayor maker, and replaced by ‘Step’ over the same month last year. — J.E. Morrison who was ill at signs. He congratulated Ooun. 8'5 Well home. All councillors sent as were

J-A. Brophy and Town Clerk J.E. Cameron.

Jr.. in the absence

Coun. eet the new deal’ ‘Mr’ Bmphy 5131' and install painking meters, a

are getting a far better deal than we anticipated."

‘know the reason for so many‘ firemen being absent but he in-‘ tended to find out.

The councillor also felt town should be giving considera- tion to the purcha e an aerial

the 30 rii

are going up and some are too "9 high for present ladders reach the roof. 3 The fire department report ‘if IUMMERSIDE BUREAU,to pave the sidewalk on the: Herbert Schumian OF THE GUARDIAN} south side of Palmer Street. Hel AMT rescinding 3 motion pas-' also reminded the council that . 18 that oniy 8 yea“. or two ago we town Windsor Corney and Henry Bi was paying $14 3 ton for the, hop and to second lieutenants.) nspnait w.ne,.e as now ghoy pay‘ George Smith and Joseph Clark._ only $3.50 per ton, which “is ill BEHIND SCHEDULE 10 big saving to the town". Deputy Mayor Key said the

moled to first lieutenants were

int eyes open te of the debentures was Willie!‘ and summer use".

Conn. yield signs were being taken.‘ He noted 8 1

The meeting was presided over down, on the recommendationl crease in the purchase of elec- '

Reluctance of groups of pota-.‘

tol CPS. . Friday night. officials had dif-

Walter Duggan to captain: pro-. take

for behind schedule. He said rhislwhal he called

I I

, outhlul Spud Pickers . - - in N “"'“-"“.-‘.."‘*"i.".’i ' -

..-:“:.:.'.:'.f..'i:.‘.*.:..:.':.‘.‘.,:::::°:.f::}'s¥. Problem AtS side

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU farmers. who. in some

OF THE GUARDIAN;only needed one picker. _ After much p:-rsuasion. and pickers to split up, after ar- after officials informed them 'ing on the Island. has caused they were on their own if they

C8885.

consternation among Unemploy- did not go with the farmers -l indder as many new buﬂdjngs ment insurance Commission of- but three agreed to split up and

ials here. as well as the farm- go. The three, mere youngsters, were then on their own a n d ended up at the police station ulty in placing newi_V_am'Vod looking for overnight lodging.

‘listed Several pmmmionst Liam‘ p,(..i\-e,.s wm, {armors who were Meanwhile. several farmers re- to captain,’ waiting at the UIC office

to turned home without picker: them to their farms. Most , 13 SHOWED UP

the pickers were youths, some ’ Police Chief S.D.A. Wanna-

-,5_‘ under the 17-year. age limit, in a k e r said -yestenday 13 who refused to split up w i t h . pickers showed up at the police their friends to go with the;station

Friday evening, looking V i a place to sleep. They were kept overnight in the jail he

SIGNS TRADE BILL

‘ . WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- * stated. He abhorred the fact se- As far as snow removal equip. new generator for the electric ident Kennedy signed the trade veral of the ‘ [expansion bill Thursday and put

group were men youngsters, 15 years of age.

p the U.S economic arsenal Miss Blanche Hogg, district vital newiplacement officer, said yester- for the cause of free- I day the office will lay corn-

for sending the vouths here. Un-

un- “

as the instantaneous Were Pl‘e- Mrs. Wilfred Perry on the ex-,PE8'1< being 18-6 per cent hiitllef

Manager cement job done on the west sen.‘ than last year. Coun. Key said wan whore 2_ooo feef or galvan. these figures were indicative of _ jzed guard mu was 1'g,n1,5e[_ the need of a new generator at Niel‘ being congratulated .

Leo Wood

WAGES INCREASED

LONDON lAP)~Jl‘he British Ford Motor C o m p a ii y has granted a pay raise of 3d an hour to 45,000 workers in hopes of ending wildcat strikes. The package deal will add an over- age of 10s ($1.50) a week to the

project which will have to wait until next year, Ooun. Soh-ur- iman added, Ooun. Penry said there are too many cars parked against the Capital 'Iiheat;re exits and warned this situation

be interviewed on CKCW-TV (Moncfon) _ on the " ‘ ning of 6:25. You will hear some interest- ing facts about the Island's‘ United Fund

ATTENTlON TV VIEWERS ’

Mr. W. A. Currie of Summerside will

Supper Club". Wednestkiy eva-

mection of Mrs. Norma Spring- (ond (centre) Montreal. Mrs. Springford was the 1962 ad-

groups interested in the Do- minion Dlrama Festival com-

GROWTH IS IMPRIESSIVE ~

Bolger, president of the sum-’ merside ‘Little 'I‘heatre Guild.

‘ Scout Movement Gives

Training In Citizenship

(Edltor’: note: This is ano-. ﬂier in a eerie: of articles. concerning organizations tak- ng part In the provlnoz-wide. United Fund campaign).

By JEAN Maclsaac Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

, A E’ Prince Edward Island's Boy

Scout Council is an organization to promote training in good cit- izenship for boys ranging from . eight years to young manhood.

To attain this aim three pro- grams are offered. These are Wolf cubs for boys eight to 11 years. ﬁcould 501' 8898 11 to 18, and Rover scouts’ for young men 23.

Scouting join s in the pro- vince-wide United Fund and asks continued support of their acti- vities through the United Fund. Island Boy Scouts require $7,418 of the total $227,487.

The scout program has devel- oped over : 50-year period and

public support during this time has enabled it to grow to be the largest uniformed non-military youth organization in the f re e

world.

Prince Edward Island has kept abreast of this growth. and now ha: a registered member-

LATE NOTICES

(Am lee announcement: column: adjoining cluultied Ae-

W small Boy Scout troop has been

ship of over 1,600. Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts are active in nearly all centers of the pro- vince, and meet weekly. The program is offered to all boys. regardless of race. creed or color.

CAMPING ,

One of the highlights of Scout training is camping. This year over 700 boys and leaders at- t e n d e d some 40 reizisteredi camps in the province. The pro- vlncial council provides field service for these camps and supplied all equipment used. This type of training is of great value to growing boys, and the camps are becoming more not ular each year.

Last year P.E.l. was repre- sented at the third Canadian jamboree. at Connaught Ranges. Ottawa, by a contingent of 33 Scouts and three leaders.

Track meets are another fea- ture of Scout activities. In 1961 a meet was held in Summerside and another in Charlottetown. Guides and Brownies as well as Cubs and Scouts participated. Ribbons were donated by the Council. Adverse weather forc- ed the cancellation of this year’: track meet.

Boys not as active or healthy as their friends participate handicapped scouting under the direction of assistant district commissioner Jack wek. A

established at the Rehabilitation

training for over 200 volunteer leaders, supervision of training programs. a book and badge depot, and literature to keep members abreast of the latest trends and techniques in train- ing. camping, etc.

Has Resigned

h . MacDonald, yesterday’ confirm- ed that he had tendered his re- siifnation to the Executive Coun- c

However he said that he had not been officially informed that the government had accept- ed his rtmignation.

. MacDonald, who ha: been chairman of the school board for the past three years.

D-

made by the provincial govern- ment, and any announcement in this r e g a r d would likely be made by the provincial minister

The money will be used to

( Q0-000). water and sewerage '-lmlty ($150,000) and electric light power and utility ($200,000) The investment firm of Gaird. 1191' and Company have been.ap- Pointed fiscal agent to market the debentures within a period 30 days at an agency tee not to exceed one per cent. 88 P,ER"CENT COLLECTED The rt '

l committee which is headeldmbc; Coun. Wood showed that 88 per cent of the 1962 tax roll of $550,. 362 has been collected leaving an outstanding balance to be col. lected of $67,791.92.

M11 Bropliy noted in this re- port that the winter works pro- gram of last year contributed to the town costs of approved capital projects, the $64,262. of which 347.902 was applicable to the

9..

construction

Péy for general permanent works 511‘

of di-eating there is a leak in

of education. Hon. G I o r g e

of the new fire hall

'The province is represented Down,- on in national program and uni- form oommittce to keep scou.-t- . ing abreast of the times. O 0 Federal Civil in Demand 0 SeI'VCnTS Ald — SUMMERSIDE -— “Orders

Conn. Wood said he felt it un- fair to penalize delinquent tax -P3-y€1‘§ by charging interest, especially those who have always Paid promp in the past.

said he felt t-he due date for paying taxes should be extended to November. Deputy Mayor

of announced

B‘ O

, nilecl Fund '

Federal Civil Service division employees have donated a tota $5,301 to the United Fu n d. campaign chairman W.W. Reid ye any.

is now recovered af- ter an‘illness of several days. Donations averaged $19 pe employee of the 279 canvassed

Mr. Reid

sai Mr.

e said the move to

Reid also commended St. Vincent’: orphanage on its pro- gressive attitude operations.

toward it s

n e w quarters, announced over th e weekend, will not affe t amount of its allocation for this year, but it will certainly lessen any future Increases in the op- erating expenses of the orphan- age.

1! e Sydney,

are comlnﬁ in as fast” the phone can ring", said Mia:

Blanche Hogg. employment :up- I ervisor at the Summerside na-

tional employment office yes- berday regarding the placing of potato pickers in the Prince County area.

With the exception of Sum- 1- merside high school, all region- :31 high schools in this area are closed for the week to permit students to aid in the potato harvesting operations.

Miss Hogg said the ‘employ- ment office has already placed many high school students. A bus of mainland pickers fro m N.S.. was slated to arrive last evening. With ideal picking weather such as today. Miss Hogg estimated the har- vesting would progress with

aps and bounds.

winter works progra . Schui-man said that as soon as “people seem to Nﬁmliumbl’-'1'l8lld Streef ls ready conscious". He said tihere are’ not as many phone calls receiv-

Key said the interest charges rc- .:ult from a. town by-law but said

he felt the matter should be dlS0ﬂS§ed further by the ﬁnance committee.

TENDERS CALLED

Jan bun, Carvell, East and Ancona streets as well as Schur- man Avenue. Curran and Briggs Ltd. have been awarded the contract being low biddens.

Coun Schumman said it's ex-

will commence today an

for paving. which he hoped would be very soon, it is piannedl

paving of Maple. Northrumber» * d,Mi1

pectedhvork on Maple Avenue port was read and which show- , , pav- ed the wig will begin shortly un er the only three fire calls in Septem- COUU. ber. Coun. Wood said he felt

cou sea-iousincaseot a

e. CHURCH PARKING

workers’ average of around £21 ($63)a \

Campaign.

week.

near church forced and that congregational will be given sizfificent notice to the effect. This ruling is already effective on North Market Street where the Presbyterian Church is situated. 'Ilhe councillor also reported on complaints be had received from east end resid- ents regarding fertilizer being . ed outside the fertilizer plant. Complaints received, he said. stated that fertilizer was blowi- ing around on windy day: and was a general nuisance to some was 1!) houins im-

underground main cupplymg a sprinkler system on Water Street.

Coun. MacDonald saild eiflfoltt is being made to locate the leak and have it repaired by the

owner.

residents in that area. Coun. Perry added that die also had noted some tru hauling fer- tllzer without a ooveri.-ng over tbeir load.

Coun. Alex MacDonald, water and sewerage committee chair- man, said tbat serious ﬂoodiinig of surface water of the sanitary

in the summer, seems to have been eliminated by the opening of ditches a-nd the repairing of man-holes at tlhe new Hillcrest development. He added that pimping time at the Harvard Street pump for the past month

After the fire department re.

department answered

more fire.‘

ed as formerly and few false

lfyour husband as fussy ab out home hoatiii asyou are about hats...

"um" "mo". Centre, and a Wolf Cub pack. sponsored by the Charlottetown Lions‘ Club has been formed at Riverside. Boys from the Char- lottetown area meet re at at the centre there. PROVINCE-WIDE m Scouting is administered by a council and executive com- mittee. Each centre In the pro- vince has a representative on the council. so the movement is truly province-wide. so The council maintains : head- ' quarters in Charlottetown with 1 an executive commissioner. It

Wm h. h on mum] came provides such s\rvices as free tery.

ATTENTION CARPENTERS

Local 1333 will hold a special meeting on Wednesday. October 17 at the Lab- our Hdl. Queen Street. I " " 8:00 P. M. ‘ Al meliibers please attend.

KELLY - M the Charlottetown town Hospital, Sunday, Oct. 1-1. 1962, Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Fort Aiigmtii: in her 67

MCINNIS — At the Prince Cou- ntv Hospital. Monday, Oct. 15,

1962, Mrs. Alexander McIn- \ ‘

year. Reetingat the Chisholm

M in N O T I C E

Funeral Home until Thursday '

morning from where the fun- "

lei"! “flats Ilm(lir'fle.R iwe ‘ ’

tune a ‘c oc or equ em » .’;':.i.':..?"..:'..."...f.:*...;’.°.*°:.t UNDER MUNICIPALITIES EXTENSION ACT zeczrnlzetpt will be in the church / ,,_ . ".t3:’.;'..'.“‘°" * ‘* *'';.::.°.:t . ~ -. o» x». «-2. BY-LAW (AS ,-AMENDED) ltyfleld, in hi: 9:1: ﬂour‘. Re- . ‘ . ' I n 8 ue .

ggaeéﬁudnouz. :1“ if d TO INCLUDE AN AREA OF THE FORMER SCHOOL ....... o‘.iJ’xw‘°'.‘.°l".’.?..}';.: oisriucr or sriuue PARK

:;I_'yrnept in -Valleyfield cenw WITI-IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE

,,,moN _ M ,cw,m,own' CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN gel.‘ 15. lﬂl. Ch rlea R. _ I :

,n °m.M7»*g9mr_ obi;-ghgtregh Section 3 of the By-llwpao amended now reads as ioiiows,.__.

“”°‘ “'9'” “°““ 3. That the valuation of real property in the area assessed for the year‘ be” :'§‘:du":W' Wm‘, go 19574958 in the Spring Park School ct as improved property shall vice coimaohcin; at Lao. ln- remain unchanged tea the years 1962 to 1967 both inclusive, but the gen- terment will be in People: {-51 tax rsite of City ahailuhs applied to such valuatigli. Alldother reel

- ' tate in e-area ereatter hereafter amassed as prov property MACDOUGALL .. llddenly at Zimii be valued by the scheduled rating Iystem of the City. as shall all real _ Plllct litward Inland Hoii- estate in the area after the year 1967. ,

PM. 013.18. uni Gilbert .

‘clan... ""“'. -' 1 E Jhiau h'.hE an o . ‘V. on.uer, vllltelih ,'wiih ' A ‘ ‘ CW5“- Is-n‘amw-n~z-~» . z . ---—<- -— ---- ~- —

_____:._______._l

should know about ‘preferred property“

‘Preferred Property“—whicli can be Immediately turned into cash and which is under your complete control during your life- time-is what you own when you invest in permanent personal life insurance.

Each year your cash values will increasa‘ They can be taken at retirement, either as lump :ums—or as an income you cannot poa- sibly outlive for an amount you can determine

‘now. You can readily use these policies as collateral. If you should die suddenly, this “property"canbeoonvci'tediitocashim- mediately for your beneﬁciary or it can pay aguanmteed income to your family.

No other form of property oﬂers so many certainties within one contract—oi' as much ﬂexibility! Also, itﬂcan be tailored to your own needs, bought in amounts convenient

.to your budget, and for the period that tit: in with your other ﬁnancial plans.

As the income-eamer you should have your own ‘Blueprint for Security” (which in- cludes adequate “Cash Value” life insurance) . . . Ask The Excelsior Life underwriter in your neighbourhood to help you draft your personal chart for future ﬁnancial success . . . hesbeeixaelectedandttainedtoscrveyoii.

at EXCEL-SIOR LIFE ﬂaunts ﬂoaty

ITIWAIT O. C.I.. .. I i ' Nah Qttu’en¥T.'.ﬂ§l'fon:‘: 3;

Youii both decide on £sso oilheat

Buyingancwhatrequiresalotddionght. Seleciingyourhomeheatingfuel howeverisfarmoreimpotmn.Thae’stoomuchatstake,indudingyomfamﬂy budgetaswcllasyourfuturesafetyandoomfort.Youhaveachoiceofmanyfnels andtypesofequipment.CmcﬁﬂlyaInpueandevalmteaﬂofthcm.Cmsideraﬂ thefacts.Ifyoudoyou’llbothdecide¢nEssooilheat. ‘ Essooﬂhcatissafe,dependablemdeuntnnimLAddweaﬂiercontroﬂeddeHvety mdtheuadidonalEssoguarmteesmdsa'viceandyouknowitgivesyonthebest possible value for your heating fuel dollars. The special, low-interest Esso Heating EquiPm€ntFmmoePlm.aiab1esyounohavcthemostmodcmandiiptodute heating equipmaumvcryeasytaam. Wellbegladtodiscussyonrparticularheating localImpetialEsaoAgaitorDist:ibuIiI.

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