NEw R.c.A.I=. '-
On Friday evening RCAF Sta-l n, non, Summerside. opened the ‘ aoors of its new artificial ice rink for the first time The ceremony which officially opened this rink was marked by the “cutting of the _ tape” by Group Captain W.H. l
511mm]. ON! C A010 “TATE 8m“
t l I
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Councillor Robert Dewar, chair- man of the water and sewerage ,oommittee, of the Summerside Town Council, told the council last evening that he would have nothing further to do with a com [tract which had previously been awarded to the M.F Schurman » Company Ltd., for the installation ' ,of a water and sewerage system J " presently being installed to serve fine new Hillcrest housing de- ngelopment. 7 Councillor Dewar made the an- muncement during the regular December meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council last evens , tug, alter Councillor Leo Wood,
‘3
pl
YuAvuzv mm member of the water and sew- m I A ;- 'rage committee, had protested
t the Schuman contract was .m- - the town $89000. and that consulting engineer William Cran- , dall had quoted a price of $41,000
WESTERN GUARDIAN
anizations using this column promote their meetings, en- tertainment events, etc., are re- ‘quested to place these an- L munccments in the name of the ‘sponsoring organization.
‘THERE IS still time to make
"2 not an! ’ your Christmas Portrait appoint- ! M) 96 MM ment day or evening at the Read 1 mm MW“ Studio. Phone 8081. j
“I not w ,,
LNI REGULAR DANCE Borden Le-
,ud old-time dancing. 9.00 pm.
chestra. Admission 50 cents.
CUSTOM GRINDING and mix- ing daily with Master Con-centra-
‘lpercwt. 16 percent dairy feed.
‘ .0. Kennedy, Kensington. MEMBERS OF THE Liberal
it the town Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 9th., 8.00 o’clock.
RESERVE DEC. 22nd for Ham ‘lu School concert. HAMILTON SCHOOL Concert ' ‘ .Wednesday Dec. 17.
4 . stoi- Spring Valley Schood concert. " DANCE KENSINGTON Legion,
ires. Proceeds Juvenile hoc-
, STEELE FUNERAL — The . funeral of the late Mrs. Em-
' manuel Steele, was held yester- day afternoon from her late re- sidence to St. John the Baptist Church in Miscouohe where ser- 1 vice was conducted by Rev. J.
ald Steele. Interment took place in the Church Cemetery. Pall- bearers were: Leo Farrell, Ad- rian DesRoches, Martin Des- , Roches, Frank Square‘zrirfls. F John C. Poirier and Joseph Mac- ‘ Millan. The funeral was largely ' attended.
Professional Cards
' Cha r’re red Accountants
‘5
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I.
INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited
" Fire —- Auto — Casualty _. .5 Summer St. Summerstde
' l
Swetman, former commandingg otficer of RCAF Summerside and sou/commanding officer of RCAF Station Goose Bay. Above are Group Captain J .E. Creeper, com- manding officer of Station Sum- merside, Group Captain Swetman
to have these services supplied to the new development.
Previous to this stage of the meeting, Councillors Dewar and Wood voted against a resolution supported by Councillors W. E. MacOausland, Dr. H. E. Clark, and Elmer Newson, which ex- tended the present employment contract of Town Manager Joseph Brophy to December 31, 1959. After Mayor W.A. Currie had voiced strong endorsement of the Schurman water and sewalrage contract, Councillor Dewar an- nounced, “You will have no more trouble with me as far as this contract is concerned. I am tak- ing no responsibility whatsoever from now on for this contract. I wash my hands clear of it." SUPPORTS PROJECT
In support of the project and the .Schuman contract Mayor Currie recalled that the project had been started several months ago and worked on as far back as last winter. even before it had been publicly announced, in order to bring it within the con- fines of the town.
He noted that there had been complete co-operation on it be- tween the department of national defence, the federal member, I-Iillcrest housing, and finally it was endorsed by the whole Sum- merside council. ' When it was announced, he said, 'it had been applauded by the business life .ofvthe. town as the greatest single development in its history.
NK IS OPENED
cutting the ribbon, Squadron Lea- der H.A. Lutes, station chief ad- ministration officer, and Flight Lieutenant J .E. Ellis, ring mana-
ger and station assist-ant sports officer.
l Councillor ‘Washes Hands' Of S'side Sewer Contract
ject be prejudiced by this warrented bickering. N0 REFLECTION
know", said Mayor
to the desirability of the ject.
pro
1y.
ment within our boundaries. is the greatest event that happened to expand the econo mic life of the whole area.” Mayor Currie observed tha and work could commence, resolution was passed by
the council, the contract Company so that the could proceed immediately. DISADVANTAGES
He said that all aware of the disadvantages doing it in winter time when the project first started, but the fact that there was a deadline on
Now there is concern. he said, lest the continuation of the pro- mi-
“1 want those in authority to Currie," that these differences do not in any way reflect the attitude of the council as a whole. or the citizens of the area, in regard
“We welcome it wholehearted- We are elated that the de- purtment of national defense de- cided'to expand the facilities at this airport to the extent that several hundred more person- nel will be required, and that we have been given the opportunity of having this housing develop
It has
when the plans were announced the the council that the project be pro- ceeded with, and by resolution of was awarded to the M. F. Schurrmarn project
had been of
ALBERTON — Daylight saving! time for Prince Edward Island received the appl‘cval of Alberton Town Council at their regular meeting last night following a vig- orous discussion. A motion by Councillor Campbell opposing
Emmett Trainor Is Elected Head Of S’side Legion
SUMMERSIDE — Emmett Trainer was elected president of the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion at the regular December meeting held last even- ing in the home with a large membership present.
Mr. Trainor was elected by ac- clamation as his only opponent Mercier Mullin withdrew in his favor.
Mr. Mullin was elected first vice-president and Leo Blacque- ier second vice-president.
Mr. Trainnr is a member of the Summerside postal department.
Safety Week Termed "Good"
SU'MlVIEiRSIDIE— The Summer- side poln'ice patrol was damaged in a collision and a man had both legs broken when struck by a car in another accident near Borden, but otherwise no major accidents or fatalities were reported in Prince County as “Safe Driving Week”, sponsored by the Cana- dian highway safety conference concluded Sunday.
The minimum of accidents is considered quite good by police who note that weather and road conditions resulted in unilavvonable driving conditions throughout much of the week.
ings over for housing purposes by April lst.
“He expressed satisfaction with the contract and that the prices from M. F. Schurman Co. conformed with prices for the same type of work in other loc~ alities.
"I am satisfied that we should have proceeded with it, as we did, without delay, and that the contract was awarded on a fair - basis,”. concluded Mayor Cur- I'le.
l
Kensinglon Rink
Opening Tonight Tuesday Dec. 9th.
Skating 8:00 - 10:00
‘Daylight Time Motion Approved At Alberton
it they wanted to turn the build-
Excellent Ice
daylight. time failed to receive a secondcr. All members except Councillor Campbell voted for daylight time.
Following the approval of reg- ular town accounts, the Town Clerk was instructed to forward the thanks of the council to the Provincial Government for the recent increase in the per capita grant.
The quality of gravel placed on the streets came under criticism End an adjustment in the price paid for same is to be requested. On motion Dec. 26 and Jan. 2nd, were declared public holidays in the town.
As in other years overnight parking on town streets is pro- hibited in order to assist plow op- erators in clearing the streets following snow storms.
The police report for November, presented by the chairman of the committee Councillor Jerrery. showed only one infraction during the month. a Highway Traffic Act case Wthh brought a fine of five dollars.
As there was considerable busi- ness remaining the council ad- ;ourned until Dec. 29th.
Mayor Matthews presided and Councillors Travers, Jeffery,
Hardy. Profit and Campbell were present.
Speaker Askes Federal Support For Education ALBERTON -— Robert A. Grind- lay, nominated candidate for Sec- ond Prince, was one of the speak- ers at the annual meeting of the
West Prince Progressive Conser- vative Association in O’Leary Fri-
REGENT
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
UNDERWATER
Jane Russell Gilbert Roland Richard Egan
Technicolor
SUMMERSIDE
Monday - Tuesday
"The Match- maker"
Shirley Booth, Anthony Perkins
A I'c t'o
pp I a l n SUMMERSIDE — The Summei- ' side Board of Trade has written the Board of Transport Commis- sioners asking for a copy of the application of the C.N.R. to in- crease the passenger rate on the Borden-Tormentine ferries. The board also asked for supporting testimony and if the C.N.R. has asked for Other increases in tar- iffs and rates on the service.
A letter has also been sent Douglas V. Gonder, vice-president and general manager of the Atlan- tic region. C.N.R. asking his re- assurance that no further increa- ses are under consideration at this time.
The increase of five cents in the passenger rate was approved by the board at the same time as it approved the 17 per cent hike in freight rates.
day night. «
Mr. Grindlay spoke out for fed- eral support for education and urged the party to draw up a plat- form to present to the people be— fore the next election.
Mrs. Grindlay was appointed lady delegate on the provincial executive of the association. Leo Gallant of Howl‘an was nominat- ed to represent the Progressive Conservative Young Peoples As- sociation on the provincial execu- tive and Allie MacNeill, O'Leary, will represent the West Prince As- sociation.
The resolution committee was composed of Winston Currie. Ger- ald Peters, Herman Kennedy and Percy Yeo.
The nominating committee was composed of Earl Ellis. Cyril Mc» Kenna, Frank Bryan. George Mc- Alduff and Herb Riley.
CIVIC STADIUM SUMMERSIDE
MONDAY— 8.00 to 10.00—Skating
TUESDAY—
1.00-2.00—Pre School Skate
8.00-10.00——Skating
WEDNESDAY— 4.00-5.30—Skating
7.15——Birch Hill vs. Coomac‘
8.30—Tignish vs. Town Taxi
9.45—Elmsdale vs. Sher- brooke
THURSDAY—
1.00-2.30—Pre School Skate
FRIDAY—
9.15—Stadacona Sailors . vs. Summerside Aces
SATURDAY—
2.00-4.00—Skating
8.10-10.00——Skating
SUNDAY— 8.30-10.30—Skating Club
Trade Boards’: Asks Copy OF
The Guardian, med, Dec. 9, 1958 13
ed in Police Court here Mon- day morning.
The man was originally char- ggd with driving while intoxicat- A plea of guilty to a charge of possession of liquor at a
Impaired Charge Bring $100 Fine
SUMMERSIDE — A Summer- side man pleading guilty to a reduced charge of driving while impaired was fined $100 and costs or 14 days when he appear—
plare other than his residence brought a fine of $20 and costs to a Summerside man.
Another resident of Summer- side pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place and was fined $20 and costs.
$1.89PER SET OF THREE
HERE is the answer to outdoor Christmas decorations. FULL color patterns for plywood cut-outs. FULL size figures— _
Santa Clause .. 6ft.foll Curdlers 5ft.fall Angel 3ft.full
Easy to paste on SYLVAPLY plywood.
Easy to cut out with an ordinary hand saw.
Beautiful art colors—No painting required.
Printed on heavy varnished paper.
All three designs cut out of 2 sheets of 4 ft. x 8 ft. SYLVAPLY plywood.
No creases or folds—patterns rolled in a cardboard tube.
We have just received 3 carioads of— SYLVAPLY
PLYWOOD
'All grades and thicknesses COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR PATTERNS dc PLYWOO
[HLIHMAN
KENSINGTON SUMMERSWE
_. l CO. LIMITED; , u .
CHARLOTTETOWN
'gion Hall. Wednesday. Modern to 12.30 p.m. Music by Iii-Fl Or- ‘ i
‘ tes. Mastermix Pig Grower $3.25 1.
$5.15 per cwt. Cash basis. Keith _‘
. committee, Kensington, will meet 3
/ RESERVE DECEMBER 23rd "
.;.. Dec. 11 music by Mel-
'r. Earle Hickey & Co. 1 "
D. Kelly assisted by Rev. Ger- ~:
Phone 2235 «r =
Phone Summerside 3.351 I
Water St. Summerside
Optometrists iii
E. E. Parkman at?
Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 . a};
S“mmcr St. Summerslde V,_’ I B. F. Hunter, RD. Summerside, REL Phone 3116 \SMAW Photographers THE m». “[7010 :33; \0. w. SEARS gig Barrister
George R. Machlahon, it}; (Also Kensingion on Saturdays)
. 3 -~ film
LADIES’
THURSDAY, DEC. 11th
DRY GOODS 51 GAUGE NYLOiNS, . . . . . 'pr. .79.:
NYLO'N rRlcor NiIGHTGOWNS . . . $1.98 Pliiow CASES . . . y. .
12 ONLY CHILDREN’S
SNOW SU'ITS and JACKETS, clearing of .
GIRLS—FUR TRIM—REG. $3.39
RUBBER OVERSHOES, clearing at . . . $1.98
MEN’
MEN’S FLANNEIr—REG. $2.98
SPORT and 'WO‘RK SHIRTS . .
MEN’S PLAID—REG. TO $5.95
SPORT SHIRTS . . . .
s DRESS PANTS, reg. $9.95 . . . . . . $7.95
0 G O
. pt 98:
$3.98
. $2.98 - $2.49
. $3.98
20% DISCOUNT OFF MEN’S, AND .BOYS’ SWEATERS, BOYS’ JACKETS
reg. $269.00 $199-95 MYRICKS ALBERTO:
AND SUBURBAN COATS.
, HARDWARE 1 only MALL POWER SAW . '
FRIDAY, D'EC.12lh
1 ms AND SPRINGS 1/2 PRICE
Bone China CUPS and SAUCIE’RS, Reg. $1.25 . . . . .W.’ Brandram - Henderson PAINT, quarts, Reg. ’2.45 . . 3 quarts $3.95
SATURDAY, D... 13m"
95c
SUGARJOIIIS- * - o39¢ LARD,2|bs. . . . 41c
SILVERLEAF
MOLASSES.
2 (115- - 65c MIXED NUTS, 2 lbs. 79c
BROOMS. Reg. $1.29. . . .
10% DISCOUNT OFF CANDY AND BOXED CHOCOLATES
10% DISCOUNT OFF DRY GOODS, SHOES, OVERSHOES, HARD- WARE, CHRISTMAS GOODS AND TOYS
10% DISCOUNT OFF ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, H'OT PLATES, TOAST- ERS, TABLE LAMPS, ETC.
LIMITED
98c
THIS WEEK-EN‘D