CHARITY BALL WELL ATTENDED Getting together before the ; mier Shaw, Mayor W.A. Cur- | this year. The: P.E.!. Chapter Charity Ball held at the Char- | rie of Summerside~-and—Mrs._—of ~ Foundation {or _Polio- lottetown Hotel last night are | Currie. Mrs. Currie,is the pro- | naan oe four members of the reception | vincial “mother” for the | 159 couples were in attend-

* ‘line, Mrs, Walter Shaw, Pre- | March of Dimes campaign née.

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wife.

To End Non-Resident Tax

BY RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Present indications all point to swift legislative action to.end © multiple ‘work license’ taxes -in this province.

Almost complete unanimity is being shown by towns, villages, | and this city in the matter of

ending what rapidly developed into one of the worst headaches and nuisances the province has

seen.

It is believed that amend- ments to the Village Services Act, under which the villages ob- tain their taxing power, are now ready for presentation toe the Legislature at its coming’ session next month.

city treasury of between $35,000 and $40,000 a year.

But on this point, Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet, one of the

the multiple tax nuisance, .said yesterday he felt the change would be a great benefit to “our

| He noted, for instance, that ° _. | Certain business. houses servic- LATE NOTICES | a Sen tome time it is believ-| ing equipment throughout the dhiee one on cements in % e ~~ of Charlottetown and | Province could easily he forced columns adjoining Classified Ad-| 1°%" Summerside are pre- {to pay a work license tax in up a sea ) | Paring amendments to their own | to 20 places for one worker, He

ate the taxing of other Islanders (ion.

Resting at ity i ; ‘ y in which he resides, and'that| ' ee the MacLean Funeral Home, | tax will permit him to move | TO FOCUS ATTENTION

from where the funeral will | preg) , ay, | work

where he pleases or ressed

be Heid today, Jan. | been expressed in various service commencing at 2.30 | essity. oves him. | quarters that one of the reas- p.m. Intermept will take place} ‘* at present, the situation {| ons. Parkdale is pressing _ its in St. John’s Anglican Chureh | completely. muddled as a result | current charges against employ- cemetery, Milton. {of villages taking advantage of | ¢es of the Exhibition Associ-

nec-

-); | taxing powers to impose a work | ation and the Experimental yaaa Sem = aoe tax on all non-residents. Origin- Farm is to focus attention of don C. MacLean in his 70th | ly the move was a. reprisal | the Legislature on the necessity year. Resting at the MacLean| PC*sure against this city, which | for remedial legislation to stop Funeral Home until noon Sun-| jor ae" oral en heen col- | ore ition of such taxes in fut- | & an educational or work | . ‘ Mase oped Curd tie og — on all those employed in | ona Fate been aoe . ature w ake — serves ae at! To aid in the change, Chartot-| action on the matter in its ses- 30 p.m. Interment will take tetown will propose an amend- | sion of last year, before the sit- place in the chureh cemetery. ‘ment to its Act of Incorporation, | uation became acute, nothing “CORMIER — At Prince County | TS will not affect those living | Was done. Hospital, Friday Jan. 26, 1962, | im the city, but it will eliminate | Countless workers caught in Mary Anne Cormier, wife ot |; Power of the city to tax Is-| the middie of the tax pull are the late Bruno Cormier, 81/ anders from other communi- | waiting hopefully to see an end Harvard Street, Summer. | “© Who work here. | to the muddle. ole, formers at Meee Car. | It will not make any change The eommunities concerned mel in her 76th year. Resting |= the right of the city to tax are also hopeful that when the at the Bowness Funeral Home | workers or contractors from change is effected, the -Legis- Funeral to be ‘held Monies, outside the province, who-may. lature will raise -the per capita Jan. 99 to Our La@y of Mout come here on special work pro- grant it now makes to compen- Carmel Church for Sede on for pea) losses. It is felt High Mass at 9 a.m. Inter. REVENUE LOSS | of neteennd yee pes Ottawa, However, the..change wi!!! and the soaring income from the K ' ! Reactions Vary ; : r e lo Open Wint |

Glasgo’ 1962, Joseph A. Peters, in his 78th year. His remains will rest from this evening at 7 o'clock at the Charlottetown Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be held Mon- day morning, leaving the fu- néral home at 8:15 for requiem High Mass at St. Ann’s| - Church, Hope River at 9:30, |

Interment in the church ceme- u eeeggat

Old timers cast as ¢ on Gay cant ree he weatherman warns

all a winter that a storm is approaching the

leaders in the move to eliminate |

merchants and businessmen.” |

acts of incorporation to-elimin- | termed’ it a “ridiculous” situat- |

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pension

by $10 ai

‘To Open Mem

| OTTAWA + The second an- ' nual Young jLiberals National dinner is. slated for Feb. 1 at the Charlottetown Hotel, while

jilas gatherings will be held : 22 other. cities from to coast.

|ond Young Liberals Dinner

®__, 2 bership Drive ter of transport, and co-chair- man of the federal campaign | committee, will gepeak in| Montreal. r

Other prominent Liberals will speak at dinners in various j Centresacross Canada. ‘

|

ments to needy cE bled or | aon aged |

Long Creek

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completed and

paint bought for the painting of the exterior of the , it was . A * Strang, chairman of trustees, at the an-

In future, the living memorial plan will be followed, it was decided, by which a gift will be sent to the missions, instead of flowers to bereaved families,

Plans were also discussed con-

The idea is the Kickoff for w @nassive membership drive aimed at putting a Young Lib- | eral in every polling sub-divis- | jon in Canada,

Getting underway at 7 p.m.,

Charlottetown dinner will | have the Liberal candidates | from Prince and Kings Coun- ties, J.. George MacKay aiid om Kickham, as speakers. / An attendance of 375 is ex- | pected ,

the nation, Lester B. Pearson heads the list of speakers, ad- | dressing the gathering in Hull,

| Que. *.

From east to west the lineup | of speakers an impressive “one. Premier Smaliwood

| Im Quebec City, J. W. Pick- |, eregili, one of the nation’s most | colorful political figures, will address ‘a large audience. Lionel Chevrier, former minis-

Funeral Held At S‘side

| She is survived by two dau- ghters, Mrs. Thomas Lamb Jr., ,and Mrs. Vernon Delancey

a

| Kenneth of Halifax. all of w were .in Summerside to the funeral.

She is also surv: sisters, Mrs. JW. O Sydney Mines‘and Mrs. E. E. Poole, Edfnonton, and bro- ther George of Lower Monta- gue. Eight grandchildren alse survive.

Funeral services wete held at Trinity United Church, Sum, after. |

In the other meetings across

is Annual; Pla

| LONG CREEK — Arrange- ; ments have been

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Bedeaue UC ‘Men Meet —

2 s

BEDEQUE —_ The Men's As- sociation” of the Bedeque United Church held its January meet- ing in the church hall recently.

EWS. PAGE

The devotional period was con- ducted by Charles MacFarlane

and William Callbeck spoke

and What We Can Do for It.” Rev, R.M. Cameron led in prayer.

Two new members, Alexander Kurylyk and‘ Charles. MacFar-

sociation, A letter the P.E.I- Presiytery men's workshop was read and Reginald Murray and Edward. Pearson

were delegated to aitend the|

| meeting which will he held in /

Charlottetown on Feb, 1. A. Pres- bytery. men’s supper meeting will be held in Charlottetown on Feb. 12. _

The church news was report- ed by Arnold Henderson and Bible study was conducted by Mr. Cameron. :

H & S Has Talk

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briefly on the theme, “The Ch- | urch, What It Can Do for Us)

Jane were welcomed into the as- | regarding |

: Cie a Souris Summerside and Prince County | cip.iured 2, Peqost det t= The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Jan. 27, 3 ite is r ° ee £TB Es S‘side Free Of TB j= 2rs< ae | eee

Cc. F : Mrs. ‘Jules Survey Indicates |=."

Of 3,408 school childecla 15) the dlecase tx: egch pune’ wes ana thee

Summerside given tuberculin ‘found to be inactive. tin of the

tests no cases requiring treat- ment were detected, Health Min-

yesterday.

Some 287 of the children given the tuberculin tests showed pos- | itive reactions but subsequent |

X-rays of these children showed eonsid under not

Among the 3,667 adults check- | children are ed in Summerside, 27 were) pberculin tes found to have abnormal X - ray | age is findings but, subsequent clinical doctor

all to be free of tuberculosis.

checks showed them to be non- |

tuberculos. Ten cases of known tuberculosis were detected

On Music .

KENSINGTON — The Ken- sington Area Home and School Association met for the regular meeting in the Regional High School Auditorium on Thursday evening, with the presi Eugene Wynne presiding.

- Yor and rations ‘were! given by the participants. |

Business included tentative! plans: for Education Week. | Lorne Moase,. Regional High School principal, thanked the Home and School on behalf of | the staff and students for its help | with the Christmas dance and luhch. Earle Carrier moved the in-| stallation of committees, and |

Bott

plato demonst

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pea |

| Mise’Carolyn and Ges. | Argue choteed: Sat Be vey.

' “carrot on the’. stick” ap-

At

THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, Jan. 26, 1962

The Commons spent most of the day debating the gov- ernment’s proposed ,$42,000,- 000 acreage payment to Prairie grain farmers — with- out approving it .

CCF - NDP

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Leader Hazen

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proach by *Hrime Minister | Diefenbaker before the elec- | tion

Transport Minister Balcer annouriced that the transport department's 241 - ship fleet henceforth will be known as- the Canadian Coast Guard.

|

’ The Commons debated a . Conservative MP’s private bill - to establish a Canadian sweep-

stake but took no vote on. it.

Dr. MeNeill said the survey

‘f

Organization tuberculosis any province or commun

than one

RCMP Exchange

|R. DeWitt, a graduate of

| €st. DeWitt is a Maritimer. be-

Announced Here

In an exchange posting RCMP Constable B. H. Autio who has served several years in this province leaves shortly for Ot- tawa where he will be assigned to an Ontario posting. Cst. Autio

veen Witt 0 a the race track de nd on gen- eral invesigations during his time on the Island.

Replacing him will be er the. training camp at ‘‘N” Division, Rockcliffe, Ont., who arrived in. the city Thursday for duty with the Charlottetown Detachment.

me brane’

THE: HALL MANUFACTURING

ing a native of Dorchester, N.B.

"MODERN CASH & CARRY -

- ‘ ide) Thursday the motion, was seconded by| MONDAY, Jan. 29 a : laarnéd tor Ge toe ut b a Maritimes from Quebec. saa with the minister, Rev. C,| George Doughart.. . Compas meets at ee Mag ACHERN Ae het |Sora tt blr le Kt: icing, wre |The, ewig decid agro | 23pm, io rome. deat 5 * | although ev. . LP. * Arch :, Y ‘o treasur-| on acreage . The : : ; Zi Douglas street, Thuraday, |Sinens, many peonle are bam | Cegeme@ rcs Club | iymns sung were “tae Lord's te be appointed to handle the| Senate’ ee adhere sat 's | “MacEachen oy ween at tee are extremely unhappy. lm 9 My Shepher®” and “Upto Th,e| funds of the association. / p.m, Tuesday. late Alexander MacEachern, nae of ee ee Contest Set aio ‘8 a7 Se ae seen eet lan tie ie ae eomnaee ' Honorary pallbearers were ber ‘98th year, | Her remains |beet, idle with the consequent | goymmesipe — The Jan-| George Aanent, Chessdl Assesr NOTICE - WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE noon at 3 o'clock from the |¢S. Men who depend for at least anise ane the Men Se ee Ralph : : 7 m j era u was) .R. Allen. ¢ : ; ae ee ee er Sonuied near besa | Held at the home of Mre:-toum| Active pallbearers were Je The Town Clerk will be absent t from 2 (Opposite C.N.R. Station) . ee oseph achern { |meeded and. operators of snow | Cairns, Freetown, © °<=»:jiininenirs/Mavelt ASNT 2G@RtOm a gig eds oa age iy; Feb: 7nd : Augustus, from where the to |plows have been unable to pick |. TM€ Pfesident, Mrs. Edwin Yeo, Robert-Clark, Clark. : Priddy; Feb: j . neral will be held Monday |UP the overtime they usually | Lewis presided during the bus-| and Wally Hogg. OFFER THE LATEST MET HODS IN DRY CLEANING. 23 morning, léaving the home at | look forward to. iness meeting and also con-| Interment was, fi the Wilmot * Signed: ns : Zz es * 9:45 for Requiegy High Mass| One man associated with the | ducted the program by {illus-| Valley cemetery. : ROACH AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ae at St: Patricks Church ree government garage-at St. Elean-; “2*™S seven helpful methods “] iT, » . _ é « o'clock. Interment in the |ors who wished to remain an-| Which’ can greatly desorove. Gab} Pulruety. Wessling 60 Si ete Town Clerk, . church cemetery. ; : ' e taking. lor all classes any favor. : ' on Sse thle bed a cee | AA lin Trem the sem:| me picture, color er black. and Town of Souris Agents east of, Summerside | Agents west BARLOW—At the Prince Coun- when the roads haven't been ™¢T8ide Camera Club to attend white taken by a member can bees ; ore: . . ere: Bg roe —, Jan. 26, blocked for at least a short per- | ae was received with | be shown. oie | Se rn wae ‘ . . Robert Barlow, jod | bef . He added . terest and a vote of .. The next meeting will os : os on tae Se | that "aprecah* suendats Toads ‘oon was extended ter’ their | at the home of Mrs. Lewis on me KENSINGTON RINK Sranars” and Delivery every Tuesday and . Remains rest- | were plugged for a short period tfulness. | Feb. 27 when members will . ing at the Davison \Fimeral | as the result of a storm around _ Some contests which will be bring their camera and maler- % , , i d me Funeral ap ne =~ =< this mest but traf. | held soon are: frost, church or | ial for creating “tabletops.” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31st woe Claude Moge’s: Berber announced . | moving on main » Closeup and color!, Refreshments were served by : - PAQUET— At the. home of her eae theme. The competition at the! the hostess. . Ce 8:00 P.M. SHARP Freetown, Mrs. Reeves’ an wi daughter, Mrs. John Shafer, The informant said hes Bedequé, Mrs. Bowness, Post Office Seat ie emt eet ek “]| FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL ]} Borie, brien tot” uet, formerly of Souris, and tle snow this winter in this area. ATTENTION ; . Crapaud, Central Plumbing & Heat- coe tieend at ee [se sell le seahe cunsen, Sr A Following are the classes; girls 6 years and under, ing town, in her 86th year, er | borane bal their nests close tof -*° ##POULTRY FARMERS boys 6 years and under, girls 7-10, boys 7-10, ff Victoria, Wright Bros. store cet BAU Ge are ee on Set sn . girls 11-~ 14, boys 11- 14, girls 15-18, boys 15-18, [| Hampton, Morrison’s store , ; 1 ; 7 and will ret af the home of orable sign he added was that] Our poultry eviscerating plant will be most original, most pale ag ane Cape Traverse, Hardy’s store daughter, . Clinton earth worms remained_close to § ie : i gg . single. unior ; ior oou m a Sr ail tay Me, the fen-| the surface wntll the firet snow closed until further notice. ee Carleton Siding, Harvey’s store Some a? O'clock to Se ar a ' e- : : Albany, MacLeod’s store Mary's Church, Souris for Soi-|_ B® Continued. “There's still JENKINS, BROS. LTD. Admission 25¢ and 50e. North Tryon, Dixon's store emn High Mass at 10.39, In- THe 2 way to go before we're : : u A Stn Cone Thiet ; lw terment im the ehurch com. |%t of the wood”, and this SUMMERSIDE Skate After ugustine Cove, Kenneth Dawson Bk tery. could be another accurate fore | : oa i ali