.dome at the 40 members of the ‘ girls __ softball teams at Side were entertained at

. ’0 er

‘1}.

231';

{Construction of 100 low cost P.33t81 housing units in Summer- de is expected to commence '» ediately, following a special ‘ " ting of the Summerside Town_ .. yesterday which agreed ' nimously to provide osaential municipal services to the new .. ject which will be located in - the north end of town between i Central and Granville Streets.

‘ The housing project will be ,hsonstructed by a new company rwhi'ch will be known as Hillcrest gnawing Limited. The August 2nd tissue of the Royal Gazette car-‘ ill-led a notice of application for glimmer-anon at this company. gusting the applicants ,as. Keith it ckard, Frances Veale, W.

‘- r MacDonald. T. Earle

obey, and Cyril Hickey. The

-Munllci-pal town yesterday .11ng to sup- .ply to the new project will in- clude electricity, water and sew- ‘ er'age, streets, sidewalks, school ’ facilities, fire and police protec- tion.

a picnic yesterday by Johnny Car- roll, athletic director for the Town. He coached the teams dur-

ENTER EMPLOYMENT AID . ,2 A I -. - 'Work TO BeginSOOn on ‘_ lOO S'side Housing Units

equipped with electric stoves, re- frigerators, and oil furnaces. It expressed the hope of commenc- ing the project within five or six weeks and pointed out that this would'insure Winter employ- ment for a number of men in this area.

Mr. G. Keith Rickard, sum- merside architect, and one of the applicants for incorporation of Hillcrest Housing Limited, ‘said that the new housing develop- ment would be known as Hill- crest Park, and would be located on land purchased from Mr. S. S. Benton. -

With the opening of the new streets he said the company would commence the construct- ion of, What he described as semi- detached and terraced homes. '

He said the company are in hopes of being able to obtain a loan through the National Hous- ing Act under the limitcddivid. .end plan. This development said, is being proposed primarily due to the acute shortage of housing accommodation. in this area '

3" 2* A letter from the company

each of «the new homes would be

The houses will consist of three to ‘and four bedroom units with full, the Town Council stated ch . t and all melatonva

iences. ' They will lac-constructed

WESTERN

' a sauna Picnic at West . ‘V, Tuesday, August 20th.

' .IionnnN BARBER 5110? will ‘ ,“ciosedi until Monday, August

HOMEMADE ice-cream social. “Long River Hall, Wednesday, August 20, sponsored by The Wo- . w Institute.

2 HOME MADE Ice cream at 'I‘Iench River Friday, August '22 code in aid W1.

SOFTBALL. Bedéque. tonight. : “manom’l‘nmse‘m «wood. Game time 6.30

‘v DANCE Kinkora Hall. Wednes~ . v . August 20. Dancing ‘from Sponsored by Kinkora C.Y. v: . ed ." ;.PANTRY SALE Kenn y s More, Kensington‘ 8 o’clock Sat- ”iu'day. August 30th. Sponsored by Sea View Women’s Auxiliary.

YOU ARE invited to hear the Right Rev. Dr. J. 5. Thomson. Moderator of The United Church Of Canada, preach in the Bede- one United Church to-m‘gh-t at 8 . 0'c10ck. There will be a reception In the Church Hall following the service.

Professional Cards

TV . Chartered Accountants

L“ T- Earle Hickey dz Co. ‘ Canadian Bank of Commerce

- Building Wilde, P.E.I. Phone 2235 ' .. INSURANCE

' ' E. Ellis & Son Limited

"I; Fire — Auto — Casualty Summer St. Summerside

f. E. E. Parkman

I “ Opt. 1)., R0. . PHONE 3287 . St. Summerslde

5:" F. Hunter, R.0. ‘rside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING

¥

A. Raymond Grant, ‘ B.Sc., O.D. : ‘3 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill's Men's

Wear. PHONE 3530

Pholoqraphers

THE READ STUDIO 0. w. suns

Barrister George R. MacMahon, V ‘5 Water St. . ' Summerside

(Also Remington on Saturdays) . Phono Summerside 3551 7‘

column

sale oi' home'cooko' ing and rummage sale in Davison beginning at 7. by New Annan Women’s Institute. ROCK-AND-ROLL and Old Time Dancing. Music by the

Rock's-Billions Vocsls by They Elvis playing in Ellerslie Legion

' Hall, August 2001!. Tignish Legion

Hall, Thursday, August. 21st. 0‘- anuu- a; gust . vpeque' cmmu

Hail. mutiny, August/26bit. Doors open 9.30. 'r - ‘ , I

JOINS R.C.A.F. -— LeRoy Gal- lant, 17-yearvoldrson aim. and Mrs. Ted Gallant, 343 Myrtle SL. Summer‘side has joined the RC. 'AJ‘. and lett'Monday, , August 10th., for. SLJOhn's, 110. Dolley wasa member of the Summer- side Sea Cadet Band for three years and attended Summonside High School. For mere than four years he was a Guardian delivery boy on Granville Street.

AIR CADETS IN CAMP -—A two-week annual camp will be on. layer! by 21 Air Cadets of tho Summerside Squadron at Green- wood, NS. The group. sponsored by the local Wing of the RCAF Ase sociation, loft Monday under the command of Flight Lieutenant John Leuty and Pilot Officer Wli-_ liam Stull, and will attend regu- lar training closses together with taking pa t in the inter-sports program. It is expected they Will

' return abOut August 30th.

NEW PATROL CAR — A re- solution was passed accepting a tender of F. Ealre MacDonald Ltd., for a new police patrol car at the special meeting of Sum- merside Council yesterday noon. The amount of the tender for the Mercury panel truck was $2,225, the lowest of six tenders received. The resolution was moved by Councillor Elmer Newson and seconded by Councillor W. E. MacCausland and passed unani-

mousllh

DISCOUNT DEADLINE -7 To- day is the deadline for recelvmg a discount on payment of Town taxes and so far only 24 percent of Summerside Taxpayers have paid their bills, accord-Lug to Town Clerk John Cameron. . All tax bills have now been deliver- ed to ratepayers and so far there have been 98 notices of appeal against the assessment, which is not considered an excesswe num- ber. Appeals must be filed With- in 20 days of the delivery of the tax notice.

PERSONALS I,

LAC Alfred McQuaid and 'young son Johnny of Goose Bay, New- fou ‘ciland is visiting his mother, Mrs. J .J _ McQuaid in Kensington also his sister and brother-ln-l-alv Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Malley, Bloomfield Station and other re- lations on the Island.

‘ P, E. I. Floral Emblem; the, '- "amp “W' 'andumouce'th

. general public? . e f Building, Kensin ton, August as, > all“ M Hon. ‘p.m. Sponsored

GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAMS EN'I'ERTAINED

ing the summer. Despite cool and Windy weather, the girls obvious- 1y enjoyed the soft drinks and

/

under National Housing Act re- quirements. It is proposed to call tenders for building , materials through local ﬁrms, and local labor will he used exclusively.

Thisaneaiswellsuited'to housing development, being within walking distances from schools, hospital, playground, Queen Elizabeth Park, etc.

Mr. Pickard’s announcement painted out this proposed hous- ing development will aid in rea- ching the required number of householders needed to obtain street mail delinvery. and com- menoement of construction as planned would give winter e’m-

barbecued hot' dogs which were provided.

to finance this project partially by a loan from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation and by issuing sshares, ,both‘ common and preferred in the company.

Thes public, he said, would have the opportunity to subscribe for shares in the company at a later date. .

With Mayor W. A. Currie pre- siding at. yesterday's meeting of Surrtmerside Town Council,.all councillors were pre-

indivldual support for providing the municipal services of elec- tricity, water and sewerage, storm sewérs, streets, sidewalks, school facilities, fire and police protection to the proposed —‘.~I-Iill- crest Park housing development. The Councillors noted their de- sire ot promoting progress, with- in the towu through the medium of increased building and in- creased building and increased population. 1 Initial expenditures on water and severafge and streets was estimated at $73,000 with carry-

taxation revenue of $20,600 an-

ployment. He said it‘i's proposed

113' Classes To

Summer-side will stage the 7th annual Provincial Flower Show on August 26th and 27th in the Baptist Church Hall, under the auspices of the Abeth Chap- terot the'.I.O.D.E.;-’ fwas learn- ed yesterday. ,w V

This year there gwﬂl be 113 classes open to exhibitors, includ- ing added attraction of 3. ca- tegory for baskets which are to {be made up in the colours of the

06

b ‘ ets only. for the sake or formity' in the background. Included in the various cate- gories will be: Section A. Glad. ion: 3. Damilas C. Various; D. Decorations; E, Potted Plants; F,

nuaily. '

Be Provided I

In Provincial Flower Show

he‘

popqu novice section will again attract the new grower. Flowers can be entered by ex- hibitors on the night beﬂore the show (Monday evening) from 8 to 10 .m., as well as on. Tuesday

The exhibition. will be ’open from 2.30 until 11 pm. on the 26th.. and from 2.30 until 6 p.rn. on the 27th., with sale of timers to the public oomrriencimg at 6 pm. on the final day.

At 3 p. m. on the tin. Mayor . A Currie willwelooms the

Alec Madloso‘ n. W . who will crucially open his show. On the evening of the. 26th., there will be an excellent. variety pro- gramme and presentation of the prizes. Tea will be served by the ladies Bf the I. O. D. E. on both

Children’s Corner; G,. Roses. The

Tuesday and Wednesday after- noon. ,

Decline In Unemployment I,

Aidecrease Hot about 40 per cent in the number of persons draw-

ing Woyment waser yesterday by Mr. Earle Cannon, Manager of the Unemployment Insurance Commission at Sum- mersidle. .

At mid-July there was a total of 962 persons drawing unemploy- ment, 747 men and 215 women. As at August 14 this figure had dropped to 601, of which 441 were men and 160 women.

Contiued improvement Is ex- pected in the situation during the next few months until the normal off-season decline will begin. Considered partly responsible for the upswing in employment is the considerable amount of building going on at Summer-side and con- tracts at the RCAF Station. Also at the present time the lobster fishing season isin hill swing on the south shore, while the normal fishing season continues in other parts.

The farm labour situation re-. mains static at the present time but an upsurge is expected in the fall when the harvest takes place and many men will be employed

Fishing Job At Oil Well

In Successful

With the-Bnperial-MacDougall No. 1 well standing cemented in at 719 feet, drilling operations are expected to resume this afternoon under the direction of the assist- ant drillilng supervisor “Mac” Macintyre. ‘ ‘

On Monday morning the dril- lers had their first fishing job on P. E. I. when a length of easing was‘lost at the bottom of the hole, and was recovered a few hours later when a special tool was made and successfully re- covered the “28oi'oot fish".

The cementing in operation is routine. Cement is poured around the casing which is placed after the initial hole reached a certain

depth. supervisor George thPahickisouholldays.‘

Reported From Summerside

in warehouses and’other storage facilities. ‘

‘ Increasing the number of those who would normally be drawing benefits are those who would nor- mally have been employed during the summer in work out of the province. Work in mainland loc- alities having lessened to some degree, these men are obliged to remain here and draw unemploy- ment benefits. However, a few jobs opened lip on northern de~

in obtaining employment.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - 4‘ a

GUARDIAN- PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506 '

special ‘

sent, and each one voiced his .

ing changes of about $8,000, and .

{once and some were successful -

It you are considering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison 00., Summorside. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- porienoed drilling.

R. T. Morrison Co. Dial 2624

Summersido

Is Broke, Goes TO Jail 15 Days

Before Magistrate R.S. Hinton at Summerside Police Court yes- terday morning, a resident of Rocky Point, convicted of being intJchated in a public place, and unable to pay the fine of $25, was sentenced to spend 15 days in jail.

_A Summerside resident charged Wlth possession of liquor not pur- chased at a vendor, was found gu11ty_ and fined $40 and costs. Pleading guilty to being intoxica- t' ' lo a public place, a Summer- Side man was fined $20 and costs or 15 days; he elected to serve the 15 days. Charged with the same offense, a Richmond resi- dent was fined a similar amount. A party from Charlottetown was also fined $20 and costs for pos- ession of liquor in a place other thanh-is residence. Two Borden men were each fined $5 and costs and given a severe warning for their part in the fracas which occurred at Bor- der Pier on July 19 where dam- age .was done to equipment he- longing to a construction com- PalHY. '

Child IniUred. In Car Accident Ten-year-oldeonnie Rathlbun,

daughter of Warrant Ofﬁcer C. L. Rathlbun of RICAF Station.

.Summerside, was taken to Hos-

pital Monday evening as the re- sult of a car accident. Her con- dition is described as not seri- ous.

The little girl was a passenger in the new Austin driven by her father when the accident occur- red. The car had stopped at a stop sign. and a large gravel truck driven by Gordon Bertham

Ilere

dollar.

substantial.

Alberton TO Tignish Road Being Paved

West Prince County in over

Alberton and Tignish.

of this highway is held by the Hayes Paving Company Limited.

Work was started Monday about three miles south of Tignish and

Asphalt for the job is being truck- ed from Alma where the work of setting up the plant was com- pleted last week.

Also scheduled to be paved tth summer are a number of streets in O’Leary and Alberton and several side roads leading from built up areas to the main highway. I

RUSS DRIVE 0N JEWS?

NEW YORK (AP) L The Rus- sian press is engaged in an anti- Seum'ticcampang’ n designed to in- cite maximum hatred and coil. tempt for Russian Jews, says the Anti - Defamataon‘ League. The league said in a report issued Sunday that the press campaign is accompanying the progressive ethnlnaltilon at Jewa from Russian educational. economic, political and social life.

of Fredericton attempted to

swing past and on doing so the corner of’the truck box broke

the rear section of the car.

Bonnie, who was sitting in the rear seat on the far side, receiv- ed a blow on the head and was taken to the hospital. I

are the

about eXehanging-yur

A - 3%Wartime Victory Bonds-

\

,1. watchmacmonmomssr _ It is' an offer. to replace all-unmanned 3% wartime VictOry Bonds with new 25-year 495% Canada Con- version Bonds. (Other bonds of shorter term, bearihg interest rates of 4%%, 33470 and 3% are also available.)

~ 1 . - ‘ .

Z'Why is the Governmentmakhg this conversion odes-2‘

In order to reorganize the national debt on a longer term basis and thus reduce the volume of Government ' reﬁnancing over the next few years. There is widespread public and business agreement that this is a sensible ideatand will help protect the soundness of the Canadian

3.Whatinterestwilllreceiveonﬂlenewbonds?

On the 25-year bonds the interest rate is 4%7r—this is 50% greater than the old Victory Bond rate. The in- crease on the 14-year and the

5.130 I have to convert my Victory Bonds? ' '

You may, if you wish, hold your Victory Bonds until maturity and on the'duc date you Will be paid their full face value. The Conversion Loan oﬁ‘er is open only to Victory Bond holders; and the “right” to convert gives Victory Bonds a special value until the odor expires; This is because there are many people trying to buy them in order to invest in the new bonds.

The first heavy pavement in y

twenty years is‘ presently being .1 laid on No. One highway between ;

The contract for the rebuilding '

is proceeding toward Albert-ton. ‘

the rear window and bashed in '

TO MEETING

R. W. Bolton, Lot 16, provincial president of the National Defence Employees Association . leaves Summ erside tomo' now by air far London, Out, to attend a pm-

the N.D.E.A., with the annual

anonur Wednesday - Thursday "REPRISAL"

Technicolor .Guy Madison Kathryn Grant

7-ycar bonds is also

I

convenuon' executive meeung' oi ..

convention slated for August 25 to 28. The N.D.E.A. is the largest departmental group of organized Government Employees in Can- ada. Mr. Betton will join his wife and daughter in Toronto following the convention and they will

- spend their vacation in that city

and Montreal.

Regular Dance Borden Legion Hall WadneSdQV, Aug.

Modern and old. time dan- cing. 9-12.30. Music by Hi-Fi’s Orchestra, . admig-

wed, august 20, 1958 The Guardian Page 11

lIMMEnsmE

Wednesday .‘ Thursday "Wild Is The

; eugndll

Anna Magnani, Anthony Franciosa, Anthony Quinn. '

sion 50 cents.

n

POULTRY

tact—

\l

Summerside

ATTENTION '

. We are receiving poultry at our evisceruting plani- every Tuesday until further notice. Paying highest market prices. Poultry pickup service is now available. For further particulars con-

LlENKINs BROS. LTD.

FARMERS

Dial 2167 or 2168

o

s. Whtwmhaewdquw.

It will depend on the type of exchange. For example, a 3500 8th Victory Bond exchanged for a $500 Conversion Bond paying 4%% will give you $8.75 in cash im- , modiately. This includes earned interest.

'I.Doestllisoﬂ'ssqalhtoCanadaSavhlgsEondsand

odler Government, of Canada Bonds? / No. no on. is limited to unmanned wartime Victory I Loan Bonds only.

's.wil.taepddlouulaseu1mmyoomhomeon

vacation and wish to take advantage ofdlis oﬁ'er?

9. Doesit snail?

4. AsaVictoryBondholder,wiIIIbercquiredtomske

any additional payment? ._ . l

No. On the contrary, you will receive an intruding interests of Canada cash adjustment.

10. Howlongisthisoﬂhsopm?

WUntil September 15, 1958, but it is to your advanta to convert as quickly as possible and have the beneﬁt, of the immediate cash adjustment. '

‘11. Where can I exchange my Victory Bonds?

At any bank, investment dealer, trust or loan company, or through your stockbroker. - . >

don’t. delay — Convert today

EARN UP TO CANADA CONVERSION BONDS, '

I 5% ON THE

You should write immediately to your bank, investment dealer, stockbroker, trust or loan company, requesting literature and application forms.

matter that the Victory Bond I hold is'very

L Every holder of a Victory 36nd, even though the amount ‘held may be only $50, shOuld take advantage of this Oﬁ‘er. It is' in his best interests as well as in the best -

l. .1

NEW-