Two pools of blood in the now show where two police- men of the Montreal suburb of
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Strict regulations governing the operation of taxi cabs in Summerside were passed last night at the regular monthly meeting of town council. While the councillors felt the regula- tions Were long overdue it was also felt that certain portions
stringent an lcted before the final draft was passed After some discussion a sec- tion which would prohibit taxi drivers from using tobacco while driving and from taking or picking up fares at premises where liquor is illegally sold was removed from the bylaw, it was felt the no smoking mule was unnecessarily harsh and since the council has not been able to act under the law against bootlegging, this form of selling liquor cannot be of- ficially recognized future all Summerside taxi cabs will be numbered and \\'ill bear distinctive number plaics while drivers will be equipped with numbered bad- ges: which they must Wear at all times while on duty. - ers of cabs must be able to provide financial responsibility before being licensed and the license fee 325 year will remain unchanged. However a driver's license fee of an- nually will be charged in ad- dition, RECOMMENDED All drivers must be recom-
wnami.¢eme~ DIED
St. Laurent died in an ex- change of gunfire with ban- dits who got away with $126.-
Eslde Council Enacts Iaxi Cab Regulations
mended by the Summer-side traffic authority or the chief of police beone being licensed. while all are must pass mech- anical inspection and be kept in clean condition.
0 mono taxl stands on the street will be permitted to operate and the existing ones will be required to move should the council so order. Cabs must not cruise for fares except dur- moming or late
CAN'T REFUSE Cabbies may demand their es be paid in advance. but are not allowed to refuse to carry any orderly person once the fare is tendered. char of 10 cents for carrying parcels is allowed and a similar charge for each case of beer carpi is provided for in the bylaw. A schedule of taxi rates was also included in legislation. The basic main unchanged at 40 cents for most calls in the town limits and 50 cents for the fringe areas. An additional charge of 10 cents is included for second passengers at different stops. The bylaw follows reomn- mendations made recently by Police Chief S. . A. Wanna- maker. to the effect taxi cabs in Summerside n more control and councillors said last night that a number of com- plaints had been received iii-om ,citizens about cars being in a Idi-rty condition and not in good Ishape mechanically.
s,
ISLAND NEWS ‘PAG
Summerside And Prince Counin
No Change Seen n Prince County
El
_. The Guardian, Charlottetow
n, Tues. Dec. 18, 1962. 33 SUMMERSIDE
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Summerside Town Council last night discussed the housing situation in Summerside, as it affeits RCAF personnel here following a recent meeting of landlords at which concern was expressed that a housing our- plus now exists.
After meeting with Group Capt. A.G. Dagg. commanding officer of RCAF Station Sum- merside. council had gained the
impression that the situation would likely level off and no large curpiul would exist. since
500 from a branch of the Can- adian Imperial Bank of Com- merce. tCP Wirephoto,
Frank Rush. chairman of the Royal Canadian Legion's poppy essay contest has announced the provincial winners.
They are as follows: grade I to 5, Patsy Keeping. Grand Tra- cadie, of the Mount Stewart branch and Kathleen Osborne of the Souris branch, ltledl;
grades six to eight.
Beef. Prices lAre Quoted Legion Names I Provincial
Winners
The price for Red brand cat- tle is down 25 cents per 100 pounds this week at $44.50 not dressed weight on a rail grade basis. The price for Blue brand steers is the same at $43.50, and the price for Brown brand is up 25 cents, at $40.50. The prices are made avail- able hy J. Lincoln Dewar, sec- retary of the committee named
by the beef producers associa-
tion to keep an eye on the price formula agreed to on a trial basis with Canada Packers.
The agreement was that the formula suggested by the nation-
n: .. _.
y - known firm be tried out for a period of up to one year.
personnel at the station are to be increased and more married men will be posted here as
Housing Surplus Seen Unlikely In S'side Area
th result of yesterday's de- claration day results. The offi- cial count was given by Peter . . M. McCaull, Elierslie. return-I fare? by F‘ ‘7‘”de lee ' -. m lourth Prince when an mg officer. I . . . . ficial count of 1,713 was made However, many candidatesl His Opponent V Reeves found themselves minus a num-I
t i
ral of
count was completed. !
majority of 302. a loss of 13.
‘I In Fourth Prince, R. MacDonv The only other loser was Hub
May" J- Ernest MWISO" I ald rec» ended with 1,702 votes, ert Gaudet tPC) in 1st Prince
PNSidEd at the SBSSiOh am an a loss of 86 from his election; who lost 10 votes from his elect councillors attended. day total. His opponent George! inn day total of 1.823.
GET THE
ousing becomes readily avail- able. Coun. George Key report- rd
Remainder of the meeting consisted mainly of discussion of the routine reports of the var- ious town departments and they showed November had been a most active month.
Good progress is being made on installation of the new elec- tric generator. and the building extension which is to house it is nearing completion.
Report of the police chief re- vealed a total 90 cases have been prosecuted in court during the month and 87 convictions ob- tained. Of these 38 charges were for drunkenness, nine illegal possession of liquor and eight for impaired driving. The police department collected a
3' v1
camp. St. Mary's Academy. Summerside: grades nine to 10. Edwin Gallant. Stella Maris Regional High School. Rustico branch: grade 11 and 12. Bon- ita Polrier, Miscouche Regional High School, Miscouche branch.
Other judges were Leslie Stuart, Mat Hagan. Andrew MacEachern, Bert Blacquiere, Alyre Gallant.
S’side Court
Vessel Loading Spuds At S’side
total of $2,593 in fines and lie- enses during November and in- vestigated 20 motor accidents. An increase in the number of offences coming under the Criminal Code was noted, in-
of
S MMERSFDE _ The “0K eluding a number of cases Service XI" arrived at marine attempted break, entry and theft.
wharf here Sunday afternoon to load 11,000 bags of table stock
potatoes for Puerto Rico
Loading is being done 'by Co- op Farm Services. The ship. is
registered in La Have, N. S.
READY FOR SNOW
Speaking on public w o r k s. Coun. Herbert Schurman ad- vised that all plans for winter snow clearance have been comv
Has 3 Cases
SUMMERSIDE — Three cas- es only were on the docket of police court ye s t e rd a y. J. Irving 1“. Arsenault. Summer- side, was fined $10 and costs for speeding. One accused was fined $20 and costs for posses- sion of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence and another accused was fined a similar amount for being in a state of drunkenness in a pub- lic place.
Magistrate R. s. Hlntnn, QC, presided.
Rangers Top Windsor 11-2
dsor Maple Leafs 11-2 M
played before 778 fans, number to watch an game here this season.
idle Monday
S’side Police
two assists. The fast-
scoring race with 27 goals.
NEW GLASGOW (C?) —New Glasgow Rangers drubbed Win- here
onday in a dull Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League game lowest
The win left New Glasgow two points behind second-place Amherst Ramblers in the five- eam league. Other clubs were
Daryl McMillan paced the Rangers with four goals and skating forward now leads the league's
Rangers built up a 10-0 lead
pleted, with plows assigned to zoned areas and all equipment in first class condition. Public works during November includ- ed the paving ,of a number of streets at l-lillcrest.
Coun. Alex MacDonald said his water and sewer committee is working on the new regula- tions governing this utility be- fore submitting them to th e Public Utilities Commission for approval.
The finance report revealed the current tax collections to Nov. 30 had reached $503323 or 92 per cent of the tax roll. Ap- proximately $30,800 is still ow- ing for taxes on motor vehicles, poll tax, and education and per- sonal property levy and a de- termined effort to collect will be made.
— No seats! MacKay tle.) received an on: were lost in Prince County aaI ficial count of 2.175 a loss of
GRESHAM. England (0?) - The audience at a movie theatro here experienced a moment terror when the shadow of an enormous “monster” covered the screen. Fear turned to laughter when it was found to be a fly on the projector lens.
CROSSWORD
I I
IMAVOESII of 50 votes was yCORRECTION
-‘ In last week’s Evening
(PC‘ - mmm locum of Lm‘ a loss Patriot Cash Crossword,
her of votes when the official: 0f 55 31h Jardine ended with 85
published December 14th, clues down erroneously .elisted clue 22 down. This .‘should have read clue 23 ' down.
OUNCE
IlIIIllllV KING
remove license plates cars on which the tax has not
been paid starting Jan. 1. The fire department reported
Probe Break
SUMMERSTDE Gvuaaing
before Windsnr's Jimmy Beck- man fired two quick goals late in the third. It was L0 at the end of the first and 6-0 at the
QUALITY KING
CN Official Explains
Canadian National Railways
is still hoping it will be able to
introduce an integrated rail-
highway service which will re-
duce freight schedules to and
from Prince Edward Island by hours.
Mention of the rallway's as- pirations was made In a speech to the Charlottetown Rotary Club luncheon yesterday by R. H. Tivy. general superintendent of transn-rrtaf‘rn for CN's Atlantic region.
Mr. Tivy said the proposed service could not be instituted until the railway was granted an "ex" trucking license. The com-
LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising notion.)
Hospital on Sunday. Dec. . 1962. Marjorie B. Tanton. of 80 Central Street. Summer- stdc. the wife of the late Ray M. Tanton. in her 67th year. Remains resting at the Comp- ton Funeral Home. from where the service will be held day. Dec. 18. at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will be in People's ceme- tery. Summerslde.
SENTNER —— At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Satur- day. Dec. 15. 1062, Miss Ella May Sentner of 31 Orlebar Street in her 84th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral today from the First Baptist Church, with
service commencing 5t 2 p.m Interment in Princeton Road cemetery.
ARSENAUL‘I' _. . is. 1962. Catherine Arsenault,
daughter of Mr. Justice A.E. Arsenault and Mrs. Arsenault. 137 Upper Prince Street. Rest in at the Hennescey Funeral Home from when the funeral will take place this morning at 8:45 to St. Dunctan'o Bal- illca for Requiem High Mon at 9 o’clock. Interment will
in 2 Mann Catholic ceme- lo Ploau cult flowers.
I
“ TANTON _ At Prince County 1
transportation Plan
pany has an application before the Provincial Public Utilities Commission.
Mr. Tivy added that without the license it would not be possible for the railway to of- fer piggyback service to the pro- vince either.
He said piggyback — -—the transportation of loaded truck trailers on raIIWay flat cars for long hauls -- had been n- stituted in the other Maritlm Provinces. Piggyback had pro- ved so successt it was pre- dicted 10 per cent of all ' traffic would move this way in the future.
Hts speech was chiefly direct- ed towards outlining problems in rail transportation. and some of the solution found by Canad- ian National.
Mr. Tivy said all the railway could offer the country "service". a commodity which could not be stored. nor kept in inventory.
It had to be able to offer the maximum of service on a mo- ment’s notice. and consequent- ly could not cut down on plant and staff when business was slow.
_..
'2 D =-
s the first game of a doubleheader i
LIVESTOCK
MONTREAL tCP) —steera were steady to 50 cents higher on the Montreal livestock mar- kets Monday. Trading was active under a good deman . .. Receipts were: 376 cattle. 284
and lambs. Medium steers sold at 21.50- 2550 and common 15 - 21.50. Good heifers were 20.75 ~ 23.25, medium 17.75 - 19.75 and com- mon 3.501750.
Good cows sold at 16 - 17.75, medium 15.50 - 16.50. mmon 13-1550 and cannon and cutters 9-13.50. Good vealers were 31-36 with a few to 37, medium 24 - 31,. common 19-5, grassers 10.50- 18 and a few yearling: 14-15. Hog prices were not estab- llahed. :
KEEN SKATE“
calves. 14 hogs and (8 sheep NC 1
bombs were n23. all classec.
Oslo. Norway, annually ices. MC ovo'r more a 100 area- to lilies; I100 rtnln all
from footprints found in the snow. it is speculated that ju- veniles are responsible for a break late Saturday night at
end of the second.
Bob Serviss and Yves Sarra- zin each picked up two. other Ranger scorers were Jack Pel- lerine. Stu Young and Ralph
Dominion Distributors. Water Street west in Summerside. Entry into the building was. made by smashing ' a sidei window in the storage sectionI of the building. Only some can- I dy bars and gum were taken from the storehouse. as the in-
ruders apparently could n at get into the office section of the building.
Hillcrest, Maroons Are Victors
SUMMERSIDE — The Hill« crest Strikes defeated Tyne
Valley Clover Farmers 5-4 in,
in the Prince County Inter- mediate League a-t Civic Stad- ium last night and took over first place in the standing.
Cameron. Rangers outshot Leafs 31-27.
Hornsby Has Eye Ailment
CHICAGO (AP) Rogers Hornsby. 66. veteran big league baseball star who had a stroke Friday after he underwent a minor eye operation. was re- ported Monday in fair condition.
ornsby won a place in base- ball’s Hall of Fame for his out- standing battlng performances. A second baseman before he joined the ranks of managers. he has been called the greatest right hand hitter of all times.
He played with St. Louis Card- inals. New York Giants. Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs and managed the now defunct St. Louis . former Braves. Cincinnati Reds and the Cubs
five alarms were answered dur- ing the month and damage was negligable in three of these. In the other two a house on Bed- ford Row was badly gutted and a car sustained severe engine damage. Coun. Garnet Ross ex- tended commendation to sever al wives of firemen who a d telephoned members of the dc- partment when a recent alarm was sounded late at night, and some of the fire fighter: h a d been unable to hear the siren. He said the ladies have provid- ed this protection IeI'VlCO a: a public duty
EXHIBITION GAME
The Civic Stadium r c p o rt. showed November was a profit- able month for the rink and if December followed the same pattern. the stadium will be well within Its alloted budget. It is hoped to get a senior hockey team from Moncton to play an exhibition game here on Boxing Day. Stadium Manager Charles Hogan reported.
is
Island Man Dies In West
Tyne Valley was leading 3-0 at one time in the first period, but the frame ended 3—2. Hi crest scored the only goal of
a second session. and out-‘ scored Tyne Valley in the final frame two goals to one. ‘ Hamid Martin scored two counters for the winners. Gem ' . Bob Bownees, and India Poirietr getting singletons. Mer- tiil Cameron, Gerry Morrison. .lmer Gonrill. and Jack Gor- rill fired the Tyne Valley goals. g
harlie Morrison and ‘ out seven minor penalties, four going to the mum Strikes. O'Leary Maroons beat Ken- olngton Seaman's Bombers second game by the scone 14-7. For O'Leary Glenn
.— n
s
and James We got a pair each. and Don Elli: fined the other one.
Gem-go
nwnh
To Retire His Uniform
PHILADELPHIA tAPt _. The hit: reen No. 60 uniform 0 Chuck Bednarik of Philadelphia Eagles will be retired to the professonal Football Hall of Fame in Canton. Ohio.
Bednarik retired from the
3"" National Football League Sun-
day after the Eagles‘ last game, against St. Louis Cardinals. He had played 14 years. He plans to work full time as a cement salesman. former University of
Pennsylvania All-American fmm Behlehem. Pa.. probably had his greatest year in 1980 when 9 led the Eagles to the world championship.
Eagles finished in last place in the Eastern Conference this reason.
f College
CALGARY tCPl Funeral services will be held here to- day for Mai. E. I. H. Ings, who died in Edmonton Dec. 12 at the age of 71.
Mai. Inga. born in Charlotte- town. graduated from Trinity School, Toronto, Royal Military College, ston. Ont. He served as a gun- ner in the First World War and was stationed in Canada during the Second World War.
He. is survived by his wlfe. Katharine.
Quality King, for home use, comes in
Braves Play Boston Sox
COOPERSTOWN. NY. (APl Boston Red Sox and Milwaukee Braves will play in the 1963 ma- jor league baseball Hall of Fame game in Cooperstown
Fa- Kemington another
Boonard mil four tallies, A. Bernard getting two, and Wayne Champion one Re fences F/S Matthews and Doug assessed only four pen-
D.
THE BLACK SEA
The name Black Sea is a lit- eral translation of the Turkish
Aug. 5. it was announced Mon-
day. This will mark the let re- newal of the series n
xmm setups them iKara Deniz. so named for its leads 10 vctories to nine with Idcmo (on and volent Itonno. one game ending in a do.
the handy 6-bottle carton Keep plenty on hand for the famin and for parties
SERVE TWO 0R JUST YOU!
_,\_. u
so convenient . so economical
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