Prime Minister John Diefenba- National Defence School at Grost- E ker smilinly acknowledges theenquin, France, during his v151t
AIR FORCE YOUNGSTERS GREET P.M.
November 6. The visit to the Air Force base was a scheduled stop
of Air Force personnel at the
welcome given him by childrenito the RCAF’s No.
2 Fighter Wing base there on Thursday.
on his round-the-WOrld tour. (RCAF Photo)
Unemployment {Figures Given
OTTAWA (0P) — The number of claimants for unemployment insurance benefits declined in September compared with the previous month. but was up 25 per cent over September, 1957. the bureau of statistics reported A hursd-ay.
, New cases of recorded unem- ployment increased during Sept- omlber, initial and renewal claims at 157,556 being 13 per cent above
WESTERN GUARDIAN
AUCTION ‘ "45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen- tral Printing.
ANNLAL MEETING of the Irishtown Community Hall. Wed- nesday, November 12, 8 o‘clock.
COME TO the hot turkey and
chicken supper in Newton School ‘»
Tuesday. November 11th. per from 5 to 9.
CHRISTMAS Portraits taken now will solve your gift prob- lems later. Make your appoint- ment at the Read Studio and Camera Shop.
REGULAR DANCE Borden Le- gion Hall, Wednesday. Modern and oldtime dancing 9.00 pm. to 12.30 pm. Music by Hi-Fy r- chestra. Admission’50 cents.
O‘BRlEN FUNERAL —. The funeral of Austin O’Brien, whose death occurred in the t'nce County Hospital on Saturday. was hel at the Sacred Heart
Sup-
Ohurch. Al-berton. Monday morn.
ing.‘ Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Phelan Mc-
Kcnna. Pall hearers were: Pat-2 rick Callaghan, Roach O’Brien.‘
Charles Dunn, James W.
the August total of 139,690. The tAug. 29 figure of 294,587, but25 number of new claims was 26 per per cent higher than the 226,530 cent higher than a year previous. claimants registered at Sept. 30, The September drop in claims 1957.
for unemployment insurance can The decline from August to
tinned a downward trend prevail- September was among males ing since last February. Claim— ants totalled 282,587 Sept. 30, some four per cent below the ants having increased slightly.
only. the number of female claim-
WHI
11¢
Suggested price All taxes Included
‘ 'side Cour 0n Issue 0'
THE SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A sharp division developed last night at the Summerside Town Council meeting over a re- solution dealing with the new Hillcrest housing development. The resolution. introduced by Councillor Robert Dewar, chair- man of the water and sewage committee of the council provid- edt that a consultant engineer be hired to inspect plans prepared by town-employed engineer J.C. (Hack) McKenna in connection with the Hillcrest housing de- velopment. The resolution pro— vided that if McKenna’s plans were found unsatisfactory that the consultant engineer be hired to prepare his own, plans in con- nection with the development. The consultant engineer was identified as “Crandall” by Councillor Leo Wood. who with Councillor Fred Arsenauilt. sup- ported Councillor Dewar in his move to bring in this man. Dur-
. ing the discussion on the matter
Mr. Crandall was further iden- tified by Mayor Currie as being closely related to one of the councillors.
Along with Councillors W.E. MacOausland and Dr. BE. Clark. Mayor Currie was not in favor of dealing with the resolution last evening. because he said, he had every confidence in their own engineer on the project, Mr. Mc- Kenna. that under the circumo stances he did not consider this job required the extra fees of a consultant. and that he could not agree to the hiring of a consul- tant engineer who had close fam- ily relationship with a member of the council.
Councillor Dewar announced that the water and sewage com- mittee had brought in the con- sultant engineer last Saturday to look over Mr. McKentna‘s plan, and had met with three or four officials of the housing develop- ment company. He admitted that his proposed consultant engineer had felt that Mr. McKenna‘s plan would adequately service 100 or even 200 homes in the area. But he maintained that according to this other engineer it was more advantageous to construct what he described as “a lagoon” in
A'ImoSt eVery man enjciys
OWL '
5.30 to 9 p. m.
i i
ADULT POLIO CLINIC
COMMUNITY CENTER, WEDNESDAY, NO\_L. I'_
Everyone who has had two inoculations before ’ April IO are now due for 3rd.
cil Splis 1 Engineer
connection with the housing pro- ject. which Would service 100 or 400 housing units in the matter of sewerage disposal. and at less cost than the present plan. SPECIAL MEETING
On motion of Councillor Clark the resolution introduced by Councillor“ Dewar was tabled un- til n-ext Monday night when it will be considered by a special meeting of the council.
During the discussion that pre- ceeded the decision, Councillor Dewar charged town manager Joe Brophy with lack of co-oper- ation in having failed to provide him with requested information concerning the Hillcrest housing development.
information requested had not
' been available from the Hillcrest
housing authorities until a few days later than had been ex- pected. and that the matter had been taken to the caucus meeting of the council for his attention on the day it had been com- pleted.
Questioning the town manager concerning his own understand- ing that the approval of the Board of Health was required in regard to water and sewage plans, Councillor Dewar asked if the Board of Health had been consulted.
rupted to state that Councillor Dewar was asking questions which he. as chairman of the 'water and sewage department, should be answering.
He said that each town de- partment should accept their own committee responsibilities, and not shove them off on the town manager. He said he noted a continued repetition of inter-
Mr. Brophy explained that the . Councillor Dewar remarked,
Councillor MacCausland Inter--
t‘erence in the real duties of the town manager.
Councillo Dewar then said if he had been allowed to bring in the consultant the council would have heard a lot of valua- ble informatic., and Councillor MacCausland replied that Coun- cillor Dewar had never prevrous- ly placed any request before the council in regard to the matter. NEED FOR HASTE
Councillor Dewar, stressing the need. for haste in getting the pro ject underway, then questioned Mr. Brophy, the town manager, concerning the ordering of pipes and valves for the Hillcrest pro- ject.
Mr. Brophy replied that the order for items first required at the project had been accepted by various companies, and some of it was already enroute to Sum- merside.
Councillor Dewar then demand- ed to know why Brophy had ordered the materials without consulting him.
Mayor Currie reminded Coun- cillor Dewar that he (Dewar) at the last caucus meeting had sug- gested the items be ordered. and I‘] still say I am ignored."
In the matter of correspond-
;ence dealt with by the council
at. the commencement of the meeting. a letter was read re- questing the reclassification of churches under the electric light rate plan, from commercial back to residential rates, and the removal of demand meters from the churches.
The letter was signed by re- presentatives of the Baptist, Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Nazarene, United, Central Chris- tian. Pentecostal, and Anglican Churches in Summer-side. This letter was tabled for discussion at a special meeting of the coun- cil on Wednesday night.
Another letter from Mr. Mor- ley M. Bell, M.L.A., suggested a re-drafting of the Summerside Incorporation Act in time for presentation at the next sitting of the Provincial Legislature. and a resolution latter adopted by the council, authorized this
——
D nardian approved and assured council agreed to pith (‘l(‘('[l‘l('ll_\‘. whit
action by the. few-n solicitor. Mr. I Page 12 The G D. 0. Steewart. > [h MW? _, A donation of $500 from tribal“. “as town to the Sippinghill disastct 1Wm.“ the 4 4 fund was unanimously approved Wide “.098 (m
- ' council ~.... by the council. will remain untl1 after new bfinmittee with I ‘ ‘atholic WU— ‘ycal‘S- , . ~ -l\'a_v. a terestcd Citizen; Ta’g- dfzzgli‘br ill/1;: authorized Constable Hair]? gh‘mmerside eleotnca] H W A} k 2:!) :‘riday and Saturday. No- member” (gays,an was aP- PFeSe'llied by Mr. . ‘ d. P011” 0 . for the of Ha itax. veEIber 2: and :fanauta Claus pointed truant OlllLCl e re um I *
Tuesday. Nov. i'
town of Summerslh After adjourninc meeting until u .
In Glorious Memory
of our comm
freedom and peace. 0
for all men. '
des who gave their lives for
ur heritage from
them is a treasure of hope and harmony
Maurice Mill It ‘ ’
d
0‘".
ATTENTION Hoo RAISERS
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
PURINA—CHECK-R-MIX
HOG GROWER IN 10 BAG LOTS on OVER.
$3.25 per cwt. CASH PRICE ONLY
DILLON, & SPILLETT LTD.
Phone 3626 ‘ Ch’town, RE]. 70 Queen St.
. Remembrance Day NOVEMBER IItI1 - - - I958
On this day we pay our solemn tribute In sorrow and pride - - - that we may ever
remember the glorious purpose for which they died - I - -
WENDELL M'UTTART.
Summersido.
t
Remembrance Day Service
Kensington
\
All Veterans. will assemble at the Canadian Legion At 9:30 am. Tuesday November 11
1' Parade to St. Mark’s and Roman Catholic Churches For Services at 10:00 a.m.
Parade reassembles at monuments for services
\
Jun 5 LTD.
PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE
GRAND PR”
FREE GI
stout
Grand
‘ , NEW STOR
GRAND OPENIN Of Their Ultra Smart
IN THE NEW MacARTHUR BUILD! WATER STREET - CORNER SUMMER '; ‘ ‘.
"31/2 GREAT DAYS-
Wednesday, Nov. 12 Through Saturday, Nov. 7
It is most important to complete the series _ for Full Protection. First and Second inoculations will continue
O‘Brien. George Hardy and Ray- j mond Rix. Interment was in the 3 church cemetery. The late Mr! O’Brien had lived all his life onl the Wells Road. near Elmsdale.l
at Kensington 11:00 a.m.; Malpeque, 2:00 pm. 2:00 pm; Geddie Memorial 3:00 pm. Dress Medals and Berets.
until he went to Summerside about five years ago to reside with his daughter. I‘IIIS wife pre- deceased liim some few years ago. Surviving are two daugh- ers. Mrs. (Irene) of Summerside and Mrs. Clifford Shea (Audrey) of St. Louis, and 15 There are also one brother. Jus-
tin. in the United States. and two f Gavin -
sisters, Mrs. Wilfred (Etta) of Tignish who is present-
ly in Oklahoma, and Mrs. Archi- ,
bald Doyle (Pearl) in Boston.
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
T- Earle Hickey 55 00. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
INSURANCE
B. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto -— Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside i
B. F. Hunter. KO. 5 Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Pbol‘oqrabbers‘ THE READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS
Barrister , ‘
F r e d MacKinnon -
grandchildren. ~
to be given.
Banquet in the evening 7:30 pm. Guest couples permitted.
234 KENT ST.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Service Radio College of Canada
and
George R. MacMahon,
LL.B. . p
(Also Kensingion on Saturdaysl
Phone Summerside 3551
155 Water St.
I
)
Summerslde
Repairs
Guaranteed servicing business
with 10 years’ experience in the electronic
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS . ‘ AI.I. SERVICING BY GRADUATE TECHNICIANS .
We can
Radio Electronic Television School
Assure You of the
BEST }
REMEMDRANCE DAY
.. NOVEMBER Ilth, I958 -
IN MEMORY REVERED WE TRIBUTE PAY TO THOSE OUR SONS WHO GAVE THEIR ALL IN FREEDOM‘S CAUSE.
l‘ .
STERNS LIMITE‘
Launderers and Dry-Cleaners
u‘.
To the Glorious Memory of our ‘ men and women whose sacri- i lice we acknowledge to the “*7 :most of our being - - - - -
.. .. - - and remember forever
SMALLMAII'
0F SUMMERSIDE
-_