5 '91 of Police Peter White is . 1’ with the new Summerside "ce patrol which was accepted l- me two of Summerslde, and be placed in servrce as soon

S

l

,. SllMME'RSIDE BUREAU .E OF THE GUARDIAN ‘fhe mite of paylnent of per~ .I. and real estate taxes in erside which were due on ». ben 30, was extended to char 31 by the Summerside Council at their regular last evening. _

fgcouncillor W. E. MacCaus- «ml, chairman of the finance Tgnunittee, reported that 63 Went of real and personal My taxes, and 26 percent poll tax assessment has been

paid, ,

he said he believed that the higher percentage of property 5 collections was due to must 4Wess houses having paid ‘ ' ‘ to benefit by'the cash { which had been allowod . it! prompt payment.

' ’ asaid that 140 appeals were the Tax Appeal Board, ‘ that from six to eight of ‘ were being processed at ' ' sitting of the board tvhich gs nightly Monday through

“ WESTERN.

GUARDIAN «

K‘ I ‘ SALE heavy oak barrels. Bros. Crapaud. v ‘

‘ nonSOcents. ~

‘9 N WANTED: To cut lum- . at Union Corner. ‘75000 to r [QM to'be cut. Contract for I couplets job or for part will ~ ll{decanted Contract must be Mll- office by September 11th. 'Rayner Construction, Sum;

8. John A. Ma‘cMurdo , who have been vis- %,Pl‘0lflln0é, guests of Li; .Iiisiters;1 Mrs. Ernest

, an Mrs. Harry Sington as well as oth- . es and friends will leave Morn the latter part of this were accompanied by

, , James Peace of Winnl. ‘3'“1 "’0 sons. Messrs. Harry ~ mm of Los

~Dwid MacQuam‘Ie. Bangor, " .Ilpontaficw deyson the matting his sister, Mrs.

' . New; Anson, and.

Professional Cards, 9

2r Chartered‘ Accountants

.1- Earle Hickey a Go.

Bankof Commercc' ' Building

.3 db. P-EJ. Phone

NSURANCE

km a Son lema , -’ Auto - Casualty

l» G! St. Summerslde

3. FL Hunter, no. me, P.E.I. Phone 8116 ‘- N’S BUILDING

. Photographers .v THE READ STUDIO _ o. w. sum

Barrister

GeOrse 11:1 MacMahon, , V .3. ~ Pgemngton on Saturdays)

I‘folltnving a resolution introduc-

_ uniforms during "thesgsunnnfer

Mow and daughter. Mr. .

__ rants had recently been install-' ed, one of which *was at the

painted on this vehicle, The Mar-l cury panel truck was purchased by tender from the firm of F. Earle MacDonald Ltd. It replaces a patrol car which was demolish-

Thursclay. '

QIn extending the tax-duedate, Councillor MacCausland said that this was due to the Lax bills being .quite late in being issued because of the reasses- ment which had been done this year.

BOUGHT MOST POWER

Councillor Hillard Clark, chairman of the electric light committee revealed that 74 per- cent of the electrical energy re- quirements had been purchased from. Maritime Electric Comr pany during the month of Aug- ust, and he noted that the cost of fuel oil to the town for gene- rating the 25.4 per- cent had amounted to 1.16 rents per kwh’ which he pointed out was higher than the price some thought the plant should be selling power.

His report st that 11 new connections had been made in rural areas the month while 12 new service connections {lad been completed in ' the own. I ' I a

The phrchase of new polio uniforms at .a cost of $59.50 each was approved by the» council

ed by- Councillor Elmer Newson. chairman of the police commit- ee. .

I Ommcfllor Clark suggested that new uniforms which were issued to the police officers each year, shohld be given to them earlier in the season so that the police could present their best appearance by wearing the new

season When a great many tour- ists and visitors are in town. Councillor Leo Wood, chair- man of the streets committee. reported on the work' of‘installé in: cement curbing which is , being done on_‘l-larvard Street .«prior to pavingfa section of tliiare street from present pave-v meat “to the railway» crossing.'5.. He said itbat shale wo Ad scan . berplaced on 'a street tension _ on Argyle Street, and that gravel was needed on four or five other streets. - - I. 9 Requests to the council for paving on Victoria Road West, and on Upper Duke Street, were referredlo Councillor Woodland his committee for consideration. Approval was given to a reso- lution by Connolllor Wood for throw-(alluded a blade attach- ment at a ‘cost of $600 for the Street Department truck which will replace the predent blade attachment which is not suitable for ‘snow plowing.

‘ The council also annoyed the purchase of a lm'deswagen express truck. to replace a 1951 truck owned bythe Water and Sewage department. * ~

$2.095, buts $395 trade in al- lowance on the old truck will bring the price down to $1,700 for the new vehicle, which is expected ‘ to be operated at greater fuel . i

The resolution for the pur- chase of the new truck was made by Councillor Robert Dewar, chairman of the Water and Sewage Department, who reported that 50 new services had been installed since the first of the year by hisdepart- merit, and that two new hyd-

corner of First and Summer Streets in front of Rogers and Annett Ltd”, giving greater fire protection to this area. Councillor Fred Arsenault, chairman of Parks and Build-- lugs, reported that more paint- ing and work htd been done in hisdepartment this year than previously, and this had re-' sulted in expenses being a little over the estimate. He noted that the water front railing also needed painting, but might have to wait until next year because

Expect 600' A . For Potato ’ Harvest Work

SUMMERSIDE -—- The Unem- ployment Insurance Commission here said Monday that about 600 workers, mostly from Nova Sco- tia, are expected to arrive soon to help Islanders pick the po- tato crop.

Earl G. Cannon, manager of the local office, said the number of .outside workers is expected to be about 100 below last year 5 total became of an increase in help available locally.

A small number of laborers

The price of the new truck is

S’SIDE POLICE GET NEW PATROL CAR

erictcn, which resulted in the death of the driver, special con— stable Leo Wedge and another town employee Lloyd Small, sev-

identifying lettering has been ed in a highway accident at Fred- eral weeks ago. ' ‘

alt-Due Date Extended‘By ummerside Tawn Council

of the expense involved.

, Councillc’vr Clark commended the athletic program conducted during the summer by athletic director Johnny Carroll. He call- ed attention to the confusion resulting from two _street signs indicating Beattie Avenue, one of which was misspelled. GARBAGE DISPOSAL Councillor Clark suggested that the sanitary landfill method; of garbage disposal might be‘ used to fill up part of the un- used electric light plant cooling pond, and also to build up the swamp section north of this area which might then become atresidential area. ' Councillor, ‘Dewar questioned this suggestion, and said he thought such a project might contaminate the town wells in this area, and "thought that "Cudmore’s Swamp” as the location was known, might presently assist the water supply by holding moisture. - ‘ Councillor .Wood requested Councillor Clark’s electric light committee to investigate the possibility of placing mercury lights in the area of Jim Harrls’

Service Station on T‘Water Street

West, and also near the west and! brook, to improve street

-.lighting in these areas, and was

promised the attention of the' committee on this matter.

Maine Driver‘ Fosrfeits Boil, "Returns To U.S. ‘

SUMMERSIDE — A resident of Rumfond, Me., who was to face a hit-and run charge Monday morn- ing. at Summerside “Police Court, forfeited bail and return'edgto his hometown. Bell was $15. if 'ltwas'ropoo'ted he} paid dam- ages to Leaky, owner of the. car bealiggedly sideswiped Sat- urday night on Central St. Dam-f ages were estimated at about $100 ' A resident of Richmond was fin~ ed $50 and costs for possession of liquor at other than his real- dance,

Magistrate RS. Hinton, Q.C., presided.

United Y.P.U. ’ Plans Program ‘ At C. Bedecjue

NORTH BEDEQUE The Y.P.U. of the‘Cen-tral Presbytery have planned a combined pro- gram for this evening at the Nortlr‘Bedeque United Church.

It will feature mainly 3 cm. mary of the recent Nation-a1 Coun-

iar,‘ of Summerside, and an ad. dress by David McDonald of Charlottetown, who. was elected the new national president. ,A general invitation is being ex- tended to all young people, as well as othersxto atteud the meet- ing, which is planned to begin at eight o’clock. ' It will follow an earlier meeting of the Y.P.U.‘committee who are finalizing plans for the Island- wide camp being held this week end at Augustine Cove. That com mittee is to meet at 5:30 at the camp site. ' ' Latest details of the program will be‘ announced at the rally: and a report issued. -

A Presbytery visitation has been arranged for the regular meeting of the Travellers Rest

' found influence on the commun-

cii by the area delegate. Cal-1MB- Mr

With Theft Of

RICHMOND —- Two men have been arrested in ccflmection with the theft of a safe and money from the cash register of the John P. Gaudet store in this Prince County community.

It is presumed the pair will ap-

_. pear in court today. The men do I not reside here but were said to

be from the near-by Wellington area. Store manager Everett Cam-

O’LEARY — Representatives from most of the thinly school districts in the area between Ellerslie and Elmsdale attended a meeting in the public hall here last night to learn the organiza- tional and financial arrangements necessary for the establishing of a regional high school.

' Deputy minister and director of education, Melcolm MacKenzie of Charlottetown and school in- spector Merritt Callaghan of Alberton were in attendance.

Mr. MaoKenzie stated the pur- pose of the meeting and ipresent- ed estimated operational and con- struction costs for a regional high school in an arena sinnllar to the O’Leary

The average property owner with a Valuation of $3,000.00 would pay approadmately $13.00 to $14.00 additional tax, plus $3.00 or $4.00 for transportation costs after gov- ernment assistance. Government grants of $5,000.00 per loom, tranrspomtaltilon assistance etc. were outlined by the deputy minister. At least ten individual districts having a total of at least twenty classrooms must agree to

‘ unite as one district for the Pl“?-

pose of operating a regional or central high school.

Two Arrested In Connection-

Sale At Store

eron said the theft occurred sometime between 11 p. in. Sun- day night and store opening Mon- day morning.

The safe apparently was remov- ed through a back door. Heavy rain washed awa’ any sign of ve- hicle tracks.

Apparently there money in the safe. / I Summerside detachment R; C. M. P. are investigating.

. was little

Meeting‘ ls Given Data On High School At'O’LecIry i 1

there must be .unfifim valuation of property in all cooperating dis- tricts. T'lhose districts that have not'a-lready done so must be re- valued by the Land Valuation Board. Besides the grants per room, the Government will con— tribute 40 percent of the operating costs and 60 percent of the trans- portation costs in an approved vehicle up to $100.00 per-pupil per year.

Mr. MacKenzie asked osepre- sent to study the problem [and meet again as they must fully understand the set up in order to vote intelligently:

Mr. MacKenzie asked those pre- sent to study the problem and meet again as they must fully understand the set up in order to vote intelligently. . ‘

Dr. L. G. Dewar suggested that the chairman of each school dis- trict be added to the present corn- mittee for the purpose of holding future meetings. V -

Members of the present com- mittee are: Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Dr. L. G. Dwar‘, Rv. Ross How; ard, Alton Raynor and Bernard Shea. ,

Rev. Ross Howard extended a vote of thanks to Mr. MacKenzie

A definite requirement is um

last night it was decided that the Kcnsington fire equipment ’will not be allowed to go beyond the town limitsl r sound the alarm except in ' where the pro. perty owners have subscribed to the fire systems fund. w ‘ This rule in one or more instan-

Teachers should exercise a pro-

ities in which they work, and should at all times be guided by a sense of responsibility and obliga- tion, Mr. Robert Grindlay, presi- dent of the local teachers group told the delegates to the opening fall conference which met at O’- .Leary yesterday. ~

Sixty teachers from the Village Sand surrounding districts attend-

, Mr. Grindiay welcomed the teachers and urged all to partici' pate in the discussions if they wished the mhference to be a

to the great contributions to the advancement of edueation in the Province made by the. former De- puty Minister, Dr. L.W. Shaw, whose retirement Was announced recently. Mr. Grindlay also extended best wishes to Mr. Shaw’s successor in office, Mr, Malcolm Mackeno me. A bummary of the past work‘ was given the meeting by Miss Estelle Bowness. general : secretary of the P.E.I. Teacher’s Federation. Teacher’s salaries, qualifications, and other pertinent matters were all dis- ’cussedin Miss Bowness’ report. other speakers, heard during' the opening sessions of the two-

ritt Callaghan, Supervisor of Schools for Prince ,Oounty,..and ‘. MacKenzie, provincial Direc- tor of Education.

success. The president referredl

year’s ‘ O'Ieary

day conference included Mr’. Mer-' r

Union on Wednesday evening While at Bedeque, that union sposoring the film “Martin Lu

and Mr. Callaghan for attending the meeting: ~ '

Kensington‘Tightens Up On A Responding To“ Fire Alarms

KENSINGTON — At the Ken- ces‘nas been broken, but will be sington Town Council meeting Strictly 9M)er in future-

A great deal of time was ta— ken up by council in discussing

(the various phases of the work

being done in connection with the sewage system presently under construction. ' ,.

Mayor Everett Champion presi- ded, and five of the six councill- ors Were present_ ~

60 Teachers Are. Attending; Fall Convention At 01er

‘Mr. Callaghan reviewed the Course of Studies laid down by the Department of Education-and stressed the care that should be taken with the school register.

Mr. MacKenzie dealt with cur- riculum,. departmental affairs, salaries, » classifications of licen- ses, sick leave, transportation, etc Mrs. Matilda Richard, Who

pronunciation during the after-

BARGAIN _ COACH FARES MONTREAL, OTTAWA,

TORONTO n Going “ Tuesday, Wednesday

sm. 16-11. ,

[Juno ’5 Noam

RAIlwnys V r __-

r

ther” on Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings. . I

an: rm om: Ascot on.

St. Luke AYPA Meet In O’Leary

O‘L'EARY—The young people of St. Luke’s Church, O'Leary, met for their regular A.Y.P.A. meet, ing in the church hall on Friday evening. -

The president. Mr. Keith Webh, occupied the chair. Roll call was answered by a Biblical verse con- taining the word “Celiene”. Pray: or was offered by the president,

delb.

The president urged as many members as possible to attend La- bour Day weekend Conference at the church centre in Crapaud.

It was decided to have a Corn Boil at the shore Friday eve- ning, September 12. Each mem- ber is asked to supply one item for the programme.

Meeting closed with prayer, af- ter which an evening of games supplied by Mr. Heber Bryan, were greatly enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served by-Julia Mac- Naught. Haber Bryan and John Wedlock.

be taught by the use of common everyday expression.

Mr. Lloyd Gandet, Mr. Earl Jelly, and Mr. Grindlay, were elect i to represent the Prince Couny group on the Board of Governors of, the provincial Fed- oration.

At the opening session the fol- lowing committees were appoint- ed: (resolutions) - Myrtle Doyle, Mary 0, Matthews, and Geral- dine MacGregor; (nominations) Jean acArthur, Bertha Gallant and eien McNeil; (press) - Reta MacDonald, Blanche Crockett, and Helen Stewart; (question box) - Eileen Saunders, and, Betty MacKinnon.

tMiss Crockett acted as score ary. '

gave a demonstration on French-y

noon, suggested that in English- ‘ speaking schools, French [should

ther David L. Clark.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

Brethern of Mount Zion Lodge No. 12 A.F. & AIM, Kensington, are requested to meet at lodge room on Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 1:15 pm. for ' the purpose of attending the funeral of our late‘bro-

By order of Worshipful Master,

FRANKLIN MacEWEN.

‘

has already arrived to help on the grain harvest, Mr. Gannon

Y w 115 Summerside 3551 “9“ 5‘ Summerside

said

‘On

At «

i EGMONT BAY AND 3 , ; MT. “CARMEL EXHIBITION '

r:

I

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th

ABRAMS VILLAGE »

OFFICIAL OPENING AT 2 r. M.

Featuring all classes of Livestcck. Poultry. Field CropsI Fancy Work and Domestic Science. "

TRANSPLANT FISH LONDON (Bantam—Russia is the first country to start large; scale transportation of valuable fish from onerocean to another, the Soviet new agency Tass re- ports. lit said that 116,000,000 im- pregnated larvae of Gonbusha (humpbacked far eastern salmon) have been flown to the Murmansk. region in the last two years from Sakhalin Island in thePa‘cific. ‘

followed with scripture by Jean

Reveal 1 Mile

mitee of the Town Council here reported last night at the regu. lar monthly meeting that ap- proximately one mile of pave- ment is to be laid in the town. In addition gravel to the value of $700 is to be usedIOn unpaved streets.

Mayor Herbert Mathews pre- sided. Councillors Profit, Camp-

TIGNISH — Excavation began yesterday on the basement for a new modern high school here.

stories high, 138.6 feet long and 56 feet wide and will contain six classrooms, an auditorium, li- brary, home economics depart- ment, science laboratory. lunch room and a principals office. The site is~on the main highway as one enters the Village from the north. The four acre property provides ample space for out-door athletics and sports. Hubert Gaudet is the builder and the architect is Keith Pickard 390 ENROLLED . There are 390 pupils enrolled in the Tignish *Junior, Elementary and high school classes in the Convent and Dalton School, from the 20 school districts represented in the 12 grades. - ‘ They are enrolled as follows, trade 1 - 33: grade 2 - 45; grade 4 - 38; grade 5 ~53; grade 6 - 36, grade 7 - 25; and grade 8 - 26.

I

anonnr

Mon. -_Tues.’ - Wed.“ .‘ "Parisfloliday" T Bob Hope. Fernanda

Technicolor Cinemasoopo

\ I|I

SUMMEBSIDE ' MONDAY - TUESDAY

"The Deep Six"

ALAN LA‘ on a

A This man

i is saVing time and money!

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