«Tam-«£38k:

-:—< ~ mm.

, ,

mg, .7 , r

.of Brace’s new store,

Wooden warehouse formerly used by Brace McK-ay Ltd. in Summerside are being torn down to provide space which will be used for a town owned public parking lot. Located directly back between First and_‘Found1.-y strets, the

T

I" By ROBERT RICE _

Canadian »-Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CP) -— The fire- men’s union and the CPR enter another round today in the long bitter battle over fire-men’s jobs

- on railway yard and freight dies-

‘ ..-,.N_S;,—..:

‘ , «lama; ——mv

' into a

els. .

The two sides are to sit down at 10 a.m. EDT to talk about a new con-tract for the CPR’S 2,900 firemen, including a union de- mand for an 18 - per - cent pay boost.

The union, it was understood, will not insist that the diesel ques- tion be discussed fully at. the meeting, but it will try to get the CPR to explain why it has re— fused to talk about it at all.

Why is the union trying to re-

" open an issue many people be- ' lieved settled last May after the

firemen’s three-day strike against

i the CPR? "

THREE REASONS LIKELY Knowledgeable observers sug‘.

‘ gest three possible answers: ‘

1. To convert the diesel issue tactical instrument, shrewd bargaining device, in the

- wage negotiations for a new CPR. contract, ' four months suspension. ,

resuming today after

WESTERN GUARDIAN

J. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist will be in Alberton. Office this Saturday, Oct. 4th.

NOTICE: No shootimg or tres- passing on my property at Tryou. Signed Otto C. Johnson, Tryon.

THE DUART Beauty Salon will

be closed for holidays from Oct: ober 6-18 inclusively.

V‘COKE AT CARLETON. WE

will be unloading coke Wednesday at Carleton. Ralph Callback and

_ Co.

FUNERAL HELD—The funeral of the late Leslie Ernest Wells took place Tuesday, September 30th, frdmthe Compton Funeral

,Home at 2.30 pm. Mr‘. James

Starr conducted the service at the Funeral Home and at the grave. Pall bearers were. Charles Wells, Stanley wells, David Wells, Gordon Warnholtz, Allan Weber. and Ernest Heckbert. Interment was in People's Cemetery, Sum- merside.

I PERSONALS

Mr. William Pickering arrived Tuesday from Holly H011, Flori- da, and is the guest of his sis- ter Mrs. Alfred Colwill and Mr. Colwill, Summerside.

1 F/Sgt. N. L. Williams and ers. Williams and daughter Heather Ann, who have been

visiting for the past month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, Elmsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, Bor- den, left ‘on Wednesday, Septem- ber 24th., for Greenvmodd, N. 8., having been transferred from Albert-a.

Professional Cards

Chartered

ACCOUH‘I’O nfs T- Earle Hickey 85 00.

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire 1— Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summers'lde

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. 1)., 3.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. ' Summerside

B. F. Hunter. R.0. Bummerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

THE READ STUDIO 0. w. SEARS

Barrister

George R. MacMahon, LL B

(Also Kensingtcn on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551 855 Water St. Summerside

SITE or PARKING LT

demolition of these buildings also as the site is transformed into included the elimination of the a centrally located parking area last store-owned horse shed in to help relieve the problem ex- Summerside, which was used so perienced by shopping motorists Infrequently in these days of who find it increasingly difficult motor vehicle transportation that to find available parking space in Its loss W111 scarcely benoticed, urban areas.

3Reasons For Rte-opening

I 2. To strength-en the union hand m its argument before a federal conciliation board against a CN'R

demand for “sole discretion” over

the use of diesel firemen. The board resumes hearings next week.

3. To stall potential moves by United States railways to get rid of their diesel firemen when con- tract talks south of the border open early next year.

The scrap has precipitated two Canada-wide strikes against the CPR. It has been argued through 4,000 pages of testimony before a federal conciliation board. It has been studied for 10 months by a royal commission which travelled across Canada, visited Europe “and finally ruled:

“ . . . Firemen are not required

Diesel Firemen's Dispute

freight or yard service on the CPR.” v

The union contends—~as it did from the start of the scrap 21/2 years ago—that firemen are ne- cessary for safety and mechanical

‘ reasons.

The strike-ending settlement of last May, sign-ed by both sides, contained a provision keeping all firemen hired before 1956 on their jobs until either retirement or promotion eliminates them.

It also gives the railway per- mission to cease hiring firemen for yard and freight diesels.

The union, in seeking to reopen the issue, says the agreement ap- plied to the old contract now up for revision. The. company says this is incorrect—that by law both sides must consent to any revis- ion on the diesel rule.

on diesel locomotives in either

The Kensi-ngton United Church Auxiliary of the W.M.S. met for their regular September meet- ing. The president. Mrs. Alex- ander MacKay presided and conducted the Worship service on the theme, “The Earth Is The Lor ’s.”

Assisting the president were Mrs. Waldron Davison who led in prayer, and Mrs.» Horace Glover and Mrs. Evanshnglis who read scripture passages. A “Circle of Prayer” far the evangelic mission being held at that time was follovled by a period of silent prayer. ‘

_ Mrs. L. M; Murray and Miss Edna MacMurdo ~-iutroduced "the Mission study. “Christian Con- cerns ofNortJh American‘ Neigh- bours”. “Concern,” the key word for the. following months implies the willingness to under- take responsibility ot‘ a sacri- fice for and with other people, and signifies for other’s welfare and well~being. ‘ '

Four reasons for focusing on North lAmerican Neighbours were given by Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Waldron 'Davison, Mrs. George Duggan and ‘Mrs. Horace Glover. Mrs; Brown also read an article on Christian

Kensington Church WMS Held Its Regular Meeting

Stewardship. '

An invitation to meet with. the Kelvin Grove Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Erskine Mac- Murd-o was heartily accepted.

Plans were made to hold the annual Baby Band party the last of September, and ‘a. thanksgiv- ing service en'October 12. Mrs. D. Ma'cKenzie Mrs. P, J. Ken- nedy and Mrs. L. M. *Mlurray' were appointed to make plans for the service.

An interesting letter was read from Miss Florence Murray of Korea, stating the progress at the hospital and new build- ings.

Each membei' ,wasvasked to contribute 25 cents towards pur- chasing the book shelf. Mrs.

Harold ,- Lai-rd reported that

seven books had been read in

August. , w . Thirtyafour home call-s , and

eight hespital calls were made, 24 cards, 23 treats and 13 bou- quets of flowers were sent. a

Mrs. W. C. MacLeod reported that the August offering amount- ed to $30.55. Mrs. Carru-hhers will be the convénor of the pro-

gram for October. Meeting closed with the ‘Mi'zpah benedic- lion.- ‘

The meeting of the Mis- couche Home and School Associa- tion was held in the convent au- ditorium with a \record attend- ance.

The President, Mrs. B.W. Des- Roches, in her opening remarks thanked the members for having come in such numbers and urged them to take an active part in the activities of the Association. She spoke ofthe fine work done in our school these past years by three of our teachers who have been transferred elsewhere: Sis- ter St. Yvonne, Sister St. Mar- garet Louise and Mrs. Joyce Veno

. and she'wished them success in

their new duties. NEW TEACHERS

She welcomed the new mem- bers of the teaching staff, Sis- ter St. Raymond, Grade X Sis- ter St. Therese Grades 2 and 3, Sister St. Bernard Grades 7 and 8, Miss Barbara Roy Grade IX and Miss Yvonne Perry Grade

After the usual business of the meeting, members to the follow- ing committees were appointed: Membership, Entertainment and Educational. ‘

After some discussion it was decided to sponsor a Field Day on Friday, September 19. Two com- mittees were appointed; one to take charge of the sports and one to take charge of the canteen. PRIZE WINNERS

Father Kelly then made pre- sentation of the prizes Offered by the Home and School to the pu- pils of Grade X from Miscouche District who ranked lvst, 2nd and 3rd in the Grade X Provincial Ex- aminations. These prizes were merited by Ann Steele, Rose Mae DesRoches and Mary Power.

The Shield for parents’ attend- ance at the Home and School meeting was won by the pupils of Grade VI and of Grade 1.. Members of the 4-H Sewmg

and Garden Clubs presented a re-

MiScouche HOme And school Gets Off To A Good Start '

nume of the Rally they attended in Charlottetown in the month of July.

TO ROYAL ,

Rev. Sister St. Emmanuel an- nounced that one of the members of the Sewing Club, Ann Steele, had been chosen to attend the Royal Winter Fair in Tgoronto in November.

The Principal, Rev. Sister St. Mary Eugenia, expressed her ap-_ preciation to the ratepayers and to the members of the Building Committee for the fine high school they had erected in such a short time. This spacious, well-equip- ped school should prove» an in- centive to the students to com- plete their high school education here, and then to‘go on to Col- lege for higher education. Sisvter announced that the total enrol- ment in the high school was .124.

The Pastor, REV. Father Kelly, voiced his satisfaction at seeing such a large number in attend- ance at this first meeting,” and he also congratulated the ratepay- ers for building such a fine school. He hoped that there would be an official opening in the near future.

Othr. speakers were Rev. Mo- ther Superior, Rev. Sister St. Ray mond and Mr. John B. Roy. ‘

The meeting closed by singing “God Save The Queen.”

Three To Face Robbery Charge On October 2

SUMMERSIDE—A rasidcut Vof Borden charged with robbery and violence in connection with the beating and robbing cf Theodore Perry here Saturday night ap- peared in police court here Tues- day morning and had his case remanded until Oct, 2nd.

The Borden man is being charge

WA. Mty. Held At Elmsclnle

The September meeting of the Elmsdale United Church Wo v men’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Hampton Home with the vice~president Mrs. Em- ers-on Hardy conducting the meet- in-g.

Mrs. Ola Williams had charge of the devotional period opening with a hymn followed by scrip- ture reading and the mizpah be- nediction. '

Roll call was answered by ele- ven. members. The amount of $11.50 was collected from mem- bers present to be used for cur- rent expenses.

It was decided to charge 25 cuts for lunch at the October meeting which will be held in the manse. Committees will be as follows; Devotions ——«Mrs. Everett Williams. Lunch - M r s. Hampton Horne, Mrs. Fred J ohn- ston, Mrs. William Matthews, and Mrs. Jacob Murray.

The meeting was brought to a close by the Lord’s prayer after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the commit- tee.

Evidence Heard In Theft Case ,

SUMMERSIDE-The trial of a resident of Toronto, formerly of Day’s Corner, P.E.I. was contin- ued sin Magistrate’s Court here Tuesday morning and adjourned. with Wednesday evening, October 8t .

The Toronto man is charged with the theftof $60. and a safe from the store of the late J.P, Gaudet, Richmond.

Two witnesses were heard. Mrs. Myra Cannon was the first crown witness heard. She stated She operates a canteen on the Mis- couche flats and had seen the accused on several occasions al- though she didn’t know him until he told her he formerly lived at Day’s Corner and other family details.

She told the court he had pur- chased items at her store on the morning of September 8th for which he paid her in change.

Lenue Heftell, an employee of Muttart’s Service Station in Sum- merside, testified he serviced the accused’s car on the morning of September 8th. He said the ser— vicing cost $4.20 for which the accused, paid him in change.

Jail Breakers Blend Guilty

' SUMMERSIDE—Two men who

’ escaped from Prince County Jail

Thursday night pleaded guilty to

a truck charges at Police Court here Tuesday morning

, The pair, Eric Arsenault, 20, of Summerside and Roger Gallant, 19, of Duvar, were remanded for sentence until, October 2nd.

The two are also facing charg- es brought by J. Erskine Clark, owner of the truck which they stole in~makingtheir escape. The truck was found badly damaged near Portage.

'A‘ “charge of theft against a Moncton man was withdrawn. The man was then charged with being intoxicated in a public place

‘to which he pleaded guilty. He

was fined $50 and costs or in default was given 24 hours to leave town. ~ 7» ~

Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided. ‘

Damage Action In Supreme Court

SIMdERSIDE—An action for damages in the amount of $1493 in which Ruth Carr, Burlington, is plaintiff and Gordon Bryanton, Kensington, defendant, began in Supreme COurt Summerside yes- terday moring. Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan presided.

After the witnesses for the plaintiff were heard the case was adaoumedtoadaytobefixed later as the defendant is ill in hospital. ' -'

The action is the result of a

' collision between two gravel

truck at the. intersection of New Village Road and Rayner Creek Road, near Traveller’s Rest on August 20, 1957.

- Mr. George MacMahon is coun- sel for the defendant and Mr. J .P, Nicholson for the plaintiff.

Couple Are Honored

Mr. and Mos. Theo Ling were tendered a largely attended\tlare- Well parity on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glena don Cotton, Kensington.

Mr. James Saunders was the capable master of cememonies and called the gathering to order with suitable remarks.

Mr. Ronald Kennedy was called upon to read an address which embodied good wishes for the future, and regret in the loss to Kenning-ton of this very highly regarded couple, who will make their home in Charlottetown where Mr. Ling has received an appdintment as a teacher in Queen Charlotte High School.

Note was made of Mr. Ling’s Service to the community while a resident of the town, as a bus- iness man and as a teacher, and of Mrs. Ling’s activities in the Community Club, the Home and School Association and in the organizations of the church.

A gift of money was made by Mrs. W. M. Cousins on behalf of Kensington friends. The reci~ pients adequately expressed their thanks, and Mr. Saunders and Mr. G. E. Spice'r each spoke briefly in a, cbmplimentary strain.

The hOStess was ‘assisted in serving lunch by a number of the ladies.

ed along with two alleged ac- complices, both residents of Glace Bay, N.S.

All three will appear on charges Oct. 2nd. "

escape from custody and stealing -

MEDAL WINNER

Corporal Stewart C. Dodsworth of R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside has recently been awarded the United Nations Emergency force medal. Cpl. Dodsworth a native of Bluemountain, Pictou County, Nova Scotia has been with the R.C.A.F. since December 1953.

S’side Boy Returns Home

SUMMERSIDE — Returning I\me last evening after a suc- cessful heart operation in Cali- fornia, 11-year-old Edgar Yeo, accompanied ,by- his mother, was reunited with the other members of the family in a joy- ful homecoming after an ab- sence of about two and a half months, and many anxious hours for all, since they were last to- gather.

Edgar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yeo, of Hawthorn Street, Summerside, underwent». “open heart” surgery, a rare heart operation, in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, and left there last 'llhurs— day by train, completing the journey home last evening, in good health, and with the happy outlook for a normal life.

S’sider Groups Greet Guide Commissioner

SUMMER-SIDE Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbitt, Chief Commis- sioner of Canadian Ginl Guides, arrived in Summerside by air on Monday morning and met with the guides and brownies in the Civic Auditorium.

The chief commissioner brought greetings from head- quarters in Toronto, and related several incidents from her travels in Brazil and other coun— tries. .

" The guide companies brownie packs entertained many of their songs, Brownie Susan Linkletter formed with‘a tap dance.

and with and

Following the ceremony at the ii W m ’

auditorium, Mrs. Nesbitt, ac-

companied by guiders, members of the local association and the ._

Provincial executive went to the

home of Mrs. D. L. Miller, a

for a coffee party.

The Chief Commissioner was If Mrs. "1 Charles Idnlnlet-ter, international ‘ commissioner for the and Mrs. John Ellis,

met at the airport by

Province,

commissioner.

Shipyards At Belfast Work

At Capacity *

OTTAWA (on) -— Major Cecil I

McKee, lord mayor of Belfast, said Tuesday Belfast shipping yards are so busy they have had

to pass up a $10,000,000 order

from a Canadian shipping line. He told a press conferencehe was given an order in Montreal for a large oil tanker by the P. H. B. Papachri-stiois shipping

interests. However, he had re- cerved a cable from Belfast .sta‘t- r mg that shipping yards could not offer an attractive delivery date "“

for such a vessel.

The lord- mayor said the ,Bel- ‘ fast shipping yards are working .v at full capacity. He said the yes ‘ sel now might be built in Japan.

He arrived in Ottawa Tuesday

by plane frim Toronto for a two- day visit. He will confer today '* with Prime Minister Diefenlbakei'. 4

The lord mayor is visiting Can- " add on a goodwill mission. He :1 hopes his visit will lead to an in- ii {creased flow of Canadian tourists 3"? to Northern Ireland and in the 3

establishment in his country of in-

dustrial plants by Canadian inter-

ests.

Regular Dance

Borden Legion Hall;

TONIGHT

Modern and Oldtime Dancing 9:00 RM. to 12:30 PM. Music Hi-fy Orchestra Admission 50 cents

RETURN ADULT FOLIO CLINIC

For second inoculation in 15‘

Miscouche Parish Hall on

Thursday Oct. 2, 1958 7 to 9 p.m.

NotTo

SUMMERSIDE —— The Summer Street extension will not be pav- ed this year as originally plann- ed, the Summerside Town Coun- cil decided last night.

This information was contained in a resolution that was given to the press following a special Council meeting. .

Work required to straighten this section of Summer Street cannot be completed this year in time for paving, was the reason given in the resolution.

Instead, the resolution said that the money would be used for the curbing and paving of Lid- stone Street, from Schuman

Ch’town Man Is Appointed Station Agent

ELLEBSLIE Appointment of L. B. Doyle as agent at the

district I

Canadian National Railways station here has been announced in Moncton by the company. He has been a spare operator and relieving agent at various

points throughout the Island div-

ision. _ At Ellersl-ie Mr. Doyle succeeds L. H. Barlow, recently a 'nt-

“ed agent forthe CNR at Wel-

lington after C. W. Delaney was transferred from there to the London, 0n-t.‘, divis’nn.

A native of Charlottetown, Mr. Doyle entered the CNR service July 1955. — r

l 0 Street Extensmh e Paved

Avenue to Coronation Avenue, were, it stated, a surfiaxce water problem exists.

Cement curbs have already been laid on Harvard Street which is ready for an asphalt surface that will be laid from the existing pavement to the rail~ way crossing.

other streets that are schedul- ed for inclusion in an expanded street paving program approved earlier this month are Cedar Street from Notre Dame to Beaver; Coronation Avenue from Summer Street to Granvile; and Victoria Road from Granville Street to Ernest Walker’s drive— way. ,

The $36,391 additional expendi- ture for street paving by Curran and Briggs Ltd, will be paid from the $43,000 additional muni- cipal grant received by the town.

UMMERSIDE

Wednesday - Thursday

"HOT SPELL’,’

Shirley Booflh Anthony Qunm'

Wed, October 1, 1958 The Guardian Page 11 '

Invite Retired Clergymon To Church Position

SUMMERSIDE—A s p e c l a 1 Board meeting of Trinity United Church here last evening extend- ed an invitation to Rev. A.S. Weir, retired clergyman, now re- siding in the Charlottetown area, to become assistant minister with the Summerside United Church, effective November 1.

In this capacity he would assist Rev. C.R. Webber in church vis-

itations and other clerical re~ sponsibilities,

The meeting also appointed a committe to organize an "every member" canvass for a debt 're- tirement fund. Members of this committee are Silas MacFarlahe. Bert Hunter, Allison MacLean, Keith Lapp, Charles Linklctler, James MacDougall.

STUDENT TEACHERS

SASKATOON (0P) -— A good omen for teacher - short school boards was the registration at Saskatchewan Teachers’ College, this fall, a record total of 43a being 100 more than last year

Music By The

sREtAI DANCE

at the

SUMMERSIDE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

‘ WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER Ist

Dancing 9:30 until 1:00 o'cIock Admission 75 cents per person Members allowed to fake town guests.

Downtowners.

per- ‘

r

‘31

I: .-.

INDUSTRAI. Acc

Limited LAcuinbunces the opening of

A NEW BRANCH“ IN ’

Merit Plan.

I

3‘ Temporary Premises Only.

‘GIIARLOTTETOWN P. E. J , ;

Throughout the Charlottetown area, more and/more dealers in auto-

0

#1521/2 Great George Street, telephone 7306. (' '

An all-Canadian company and the largest organizatiOn of its kind In‘ Canada, Industrial Acceptance Corporation now has 111 branches ex-

tending from Newfoundland to British Columbia.

Sign of TheyMerir Plan Dealer! ,

‘ LIMITED.

' Canada’s Most Used

r. ,..;._1‘sm. . .

Sponsors of the Merit Plan for Instolmenl' Buying?

Time Purchase Plan

s...

Industrial Acteptance Corporation

/

mobiles, domestic, appliances, industiral and commercial equipment are

serving the instalment buying needs of their customers through the I.A.O¢'

To keep pace with these needs, a new branch of I.A.O. is now open at

ERTANCE' CORPORATION