v

536..

The new outdoor rink at Queen Charlotte High School got its first. big workout yes- terda afternoon 5 the school's hockey team engaged

Driver Fined $75 No Opposition In Impaired Case

SUMMEKSIDE BUREAUi

OF THE GUARDIANi

Arthur Henry John Hamlin. RCAF station. was convicted of inmn’rml driving and *‘ine'i $75 and costs or 15 days by Magis- trate W. Chester S. MacDonald In Prince County Magistrate‘s court vesterday A c c u s c d

had earlier pleaded not guilty to the charge. The wit drew a second charge laid

against Hamlin of driving the left side of the highway.

Edwar Roy Hlltchinson. El-

lerslic. was fined $10 and costs '

for driving on the left side of. the highway. Accused original- ly pleaded not guiltv. Tlle of- fence occurred Oct. 15. 1962. Defence counsel was J. Watson j\t Vol-gilt . _

Robert Francis Bell. Borden. charged with impaired driving. pleaded not guilty to the charge

and his case was adjourned to Feb. 14 for a date to be set. One accused was given a

pawn»:

Nit

i

K oPéiiArlon IN CITY, A

in a strenuous practice under the eye of the school's physi- cal education director. John (Spy! Ready. Mild weather

warning for failing to transfer the registration of his motor vehicle. Another accused was lined $20 and costs for public in- toxicntion.

Thomas Bishop Chappell. Tra- vclicrs Rest. was fined $10 and costs for permitting an unlicen- sed person to drive a m otor vehicle.

The case of Evan Sterling Jelly. O‘Leary. charged wit break and entry into O‘Leary Legion Hall. was further ad journcd to this Saturday mom-

5 I:

Also adjourned to Saturday morning was the case of Dieu

onnc Fournicr. Summerside, charged with breaking and en- tering Wellington centre school house. stealing a car battery and jack. follr tires and four ’ . property of Agnes Myrtle Campbell of Kinkora. and I third charge of stealing a blank- ct. property of Sherman Peters. Lennox Island.

Original Play Among Entries In Reoional Drama Festival

Doininlon Drama Festival en-I tries for the regional festival, to he held March 13-16 at Queen (‘Ilarlotte High School. \vere an-} nounced at a governors‘ meet-‘ in" held at the home of Miss Lillian Duchemln last evening.

. r o u p s entering three-act plays for competition and adju- dication in the festival arc: Lit- tle Theatre Guild of Charlotte town. presenting “Uncle Harry".t St. Dunstan's University. with "The Merchant of Venice." and Summerside Little T h e a t r e Guild. “A Soft Answer". *

Hiiicrest Committee Plans Brief On S'side Tax Reforms

SUMMERSTDE — Recognizing i the obligation for payment of overdue municipal taxes. meas- ures were taken at a meeting Wednesday night of the nEWIy-t. formed Hillcrest committee. '

to deal with tax arrears, and iu-.

Tile latter is an original three-1 act play written by H. T. Bar - or. who is stationed with th RCAF. Summerside. .-

Mrs. M. F. Rodd presided at: the meeting. at which progress reports were given by Mrs.I Douglas MacGowan. Miss LiIl-i ian Duchemln. T. Harry Morris‘ and Charles F. Bentley. ‘

The festival will be adjudicat- ed by the well-known actor of stage and television. William; Needles. Toronto. 3

the Summerside Town Council.

A further meeting of all per- sons interested in these matters has been set for next week and PA. Torrens. information offic~ cr for the committee said yes- terday botll civilian and air force personnel will be welcomv

Appears Yet *in S’side i

serve in their present term. i

ture plans were made regardingiod a. this meeting where a re- election of a permanent commIt—tport will he made on the com- tee to represent this group iniminep's activities up to the rare matters of common Interests 'scni time and discussion will be

Retreats Slated ﬂooding the rink but it's now For Kinkora

delayed in earlier start

being enjoyed by larnge num- bers of students.

SUMMERSlDE __ All three. councillors whose terms expire this year have announced they} intend to renominate in the} forthcoming civic election of . Feb. 26. but to date there has. been no indication of any op-‘ position. i

Councillors Leo Wood. Garnet i Ross and Alex MacDonald. re-i presenting the west. centre and i east wards respectively. will! selek another term on the coun- .l ci i

Coun. Wood will be making a i bid for his fourth consecutive term. while the other two coun- cillors will be seeking a second term of office.

Nomination day is Feb. 19. i

ayor J. Ernest Morrison and i Councillors George Key. Her-" bert B. Schurman. and Mrs. Wil- i fred Perry still have a year to'

i 9 Teams Enter

Volleyball Loop .

SUMMERSIDE — Nine teams will comprise the Summerside Volleyball League unless a tenth

team registers with the organiz-} o

ation before registration doad-. line Februa 13th. it was an-i nounced at a meeting held Wed-i nesday at which Herbert c urman was re-elected presig dent of the league. F-O Gordoni Montford was elected secretary-

treasurer.

Each team will be charged a. registration fee of $10 and will;

ers. The league will officially‘ open February 9th with all

games to be played at Civic Sta- . dium

The nine teams In the loop are Summerside High School. Jets. Misfits. Sharpshooters. Firemen.i Y's Men. Legion. K of C. a nd"

CW.

An exhibition schedule has been drawn up or is Satur- day. Feb. 2 which is as follows:

2.00 YCW vs Firemen: 2.45 Sum-HI vs Y's Men: 3.30 Jets vs. Legion: 1.15 Misfits vs. Sharpshooters; 5.00 K of C vs. Misfits.

A referees' clinic was held following meeting with the ref- eree-in-chief of the Island Lea- gue. Gordon Montford. instruc- ting representatives of the teams on the proper way to handle a game.

Coun. George A. Key. acting‘held to provide direction for tu- as deputy mayor of Summer-a,ure action by the committee. side. attended the latter part of; the meeting where (liScussionI

"Wk place on the Sunfmcrside tax.structure. As a result it was decided that the Hiilcrcst com- mittee will prepare a brief for Presentation to the Summerside Town Council outlining their Views on possible tax reform.

It was decided also that a re- Drescntative of the Hitlerest Committee will be present as an observer at regular meetings of

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements In column: adjoining. Classified Advertising section.)

ﬁ—n— JAY — At the Watts Nursing Horn e. Wednesday. Jan. 30. 1903. Eliza Margaret Jay. Widow of Crawford Jay. in her 75th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home where the funeral will be held today. Feb- 1. with service commen- t: at 2 pm. Interment in York cemetery. i

iNew Anna-n, tKensington Score Wins

New Anllan clobbered Free. town 15-2 and Kcnsingrton Sea-

.bl‘coks downed Hope River 9-5

in Farmers‘ League action at Kcnsington rink last night.

not and P. Connick.

Seabrook goaligettero in the second game were D. Jotnston G. Francis 2. I Cotton. D. Thompson and B. Caseley.

Hope River goals were trig- gered by G. Gallant 2. Joe Pin- eau 2 and John Pineau.

O’Leo ry, Alberton

WHITE — At Charlottetown- zglu‘zsdw. Jul. 31. 1963 Mrs.

w noon. Saturday an to the United Church. Harbor. for fulleral lgrvlce commencing at

ocloell. Interment in Murray Harbor cemetery.

sum-lief lied 78 I

. years. Re-

gen” fa-worded from Daviaon Funeral Home

Ploy 4-4 Draw

ALBERTON — O'Leary and Alherton Regional High School hockey‘ teams fought to a 4-4 tie in an exhibition game In O‘Leary Tuesday afternoon. The first period ended tied one —

. ' Macintosh one on goals by Kerry Campbell mm"

y 1 Don Pitcai for Alhcrton and Gary oey R0 rt Mac h

for O‘Lea

ry. R. m. Violet Simpson In the middle frame I‘m welton Do Rodd

ner edged the O'Leany squad ahead by a single tally.

In the closing period two goals I Stewartﬂ

by the home team were over- come by Alberton as

Eugene Morrell ailme-

Turner and There were no penalties ta theI

nme.

R

Jean

Arthur Brown

Ken-y Lowell Vessey Campbell chalked up a pair and Douli 1!

Lynn Ernst

York Club

iseries of weekend retreats on . 1 Catholic students attending Kin- kora Regional High Sch

iby Rev. i stan‘s University. will be for the isenior high school students. as well as for older. working boys .and girls.

Kinkora Parish will begin a he evening of Feb. 1 for Roman ooi.

first retreat. conducted E. J. Roche of St. Dun-

The

The second one. beginning Feb. ii. and conducted by Rev. Reginald Phelan. will be for the junior high school girls

In March. the junior high school boys will be given a re- treat by Msgr. P a t r i c k Mc- Mahon of St. Dunstan's Basilica.

Races Held At Pinette

The first ice race of the sea- son was held at Pinette Cause- way Wednesday. A good crowd watched some close and excit- ing in hes.

Results are as follows: --

PACE W.‘\T.X. "l:l'-’{c‘“lit‘t 2 i l Jollity Guy tMacDonald) l 2 2 First Dreams (MacDonald 3 3 8

Time 31. 31. 31.

W.M.X. owned by Clarence MacKcnzie. Jollity Guy owned by Malcolm MacDonald. '

CLASS B TROT AND PACE Diplomat. Royal (Rossi 1 1 Ruby Chief tMacKinnon 4 2

Lorne Budlong (Morrison) 2 4 A

Scotty Kalmuck tMacRaei 8 3 Winning horse owned by Bax-

.r Ross. Time 33. 33

Next race will be held Satur-i

day, Feb. 2nd at 2.30 p.m.

Tyne Valley Tops Si. Pots T3-4

Last night at tile Borden rink

‘be allowed to register 12 play-4}1e Tyne Valley Clover Farm.

ers defeated the Albany St. Pats by the score of 13-4 in a rough and tumble game with a total of 17 penalties being called by referee MacDonald. R. MacArthm- led the win- ners Mill 5 goals followed by . Ellis and G. Morrison with a brace each D. Birch. J. Dy- ment. A. and Merle Cameron potted singletons.

E. MacInnis, G. Keough. A. Munrcy and E. Murray scored for the losers.

Bruins Host Primrose-s

Murray Harbor Bruins play host to Montague Primroses Sat~ urday night 8:15 in the first game of Intermediate ‘3’ play- downs.

3

SUMMERSIDE —— “The Alba- tross" a m littlly publication by personnel of RCAF Station Sum- merside takes an editorial look in its January edition published yesterday. at the factors relat- ing to recent concern among RCAF residents of Hillcrcst. in regard to Summerside taxes ,

The editorial. while taking the stand that both service and civ- iliians should be concerned with the proposal for a study of pos- sible tax reform. stated emphat- ically that tax arrears “are a legal debt, and as such must be P

aid".

It notes that. the trouble ap- pears to result from two basic problems. First. the subject of tax arrears. and secondly. the matter of what taxes should be 1ev1cd in the future.

Referring to overdue taxes ow- = ing to the town by both civilians and air force personnel. the edi- i toriai 5 ll g g c s t. s that if this . amount could be substantially‘.

reduced. “a climate would be}?d

created in which the whole ques- I

ttion of tax reform could be dis- c d."

usse ‘

The editorial expressed strong ‘ opposition to proposals that had been made In favor of a cult of town merchants in order

‘ rel is not with the legality

lTo O’Leary

to force some sort of tax con- cession from the town council. ‘

It said that such tactics would not be ethical or even fair to the merchants. alld said this was not an idea that could be defend- ed on the grounds that the end justified the means.

. / It said there were other means .

available, and measures are be- ing taken to case the situation.

matter of tax reform the editorial states that the quar- of i

ISLAND NEWS PAGE'T‘E‘M‘T

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri.. Feb. 1, 1963.

-. RCAFPublicaﬁOnj a Looks Af Taxes ’

r;

S’SIDE LIBERAL WOMEN MEET

Airs. W. E. Smailman. Sum- mersidc. let't. retiring president

with Dr. A.R. Grant. guest speaker. and Mrs. Alden Mul-

nigllt‘s annual meeting of tile.

prise“ tow" iaxes- hm With the of tile Summerside Liberal ligan. Kinkora. provincial pre- aSSOCiation held in summer' glglfnm'ss of the 13" Struc'me 1" Women's Association Is seen sident following Tu es a y side. B d C. Max Tilompson. Robert N.‘ END ATOM STRIKE ‘ 3Dawson. John Simmons. Wil- V . , FIYers Travel . e ,Iiam Waddell. Douglas MacKin- #45 VEGAb- Nf’“ 'AT’ '- Enon. George Nicholson. Norman Five hundred office workers

Pat'kdale Irving Flyel's travel

:Elects Slate;

to O'Leary this evening to

battle with O'Lcary Maroons in‘

an exhibition game.

Coach Norman Lartcr has ask- all Parkdale players to be at the Parkdale Irving station at. 5:30 sharp for the trip west.

I

TOP MINERAL AREA Nova Scotia has the highest

of any Canadian provmce.

Trade

( vice-pl‘e boy- mineral output per square mile Sechtar-V‘

‘ Members of the council are:

CRAI’AUD — Heber Canticld 0'50": was re-elected president of the "f e . t annual meeting N. Dawson. Lloyd Waddell. 1c; eld recently. Other officers L paymer and A. D, Inman. y i The main project of the board;

d

Crapaud - Victoria Board

the

:rm

‘Ouglz‘s ‘lat-Kinnon. sident. and Brent Wood.

i MacDonald and K e n n e t h L.

i Paynter

i The agriculture committee ‘consists o ax Thompson, John Simmons and George Nich-

transportation:

VI

‘for 1963 is to restore the ol

Stordy mill pond by stocking it‘

with trout.

Douglas i MacKinnon. Eric Lowther andj

. J. Trowsdale. and public ser—; ' Norman MacDonald. RH

3agreed to return to work at the atomic test site Wednesday 1ending a srike which closed down operations for two days.

WEST END

occassions Funerals. Weddings ale. DIAL 4-3525

sum

ti innit

I \n\t\\\\\\ x

I 1%

It's ~ toe ’

E

ST

TASTE TREAT IN TOWN!

A new Holsum Bread has come to town—tangy, delicious Holsum Buttermilk Bread. Mode with country churned,

sweet cream buttermilk, it has deep, down-in-the

Holds Shoot i

Here are the results

of York Riﬂe Shoot held Wednesday.

William Crockett 99} Tom Vesey .

l Match 98 Dave Johnston 98. Lorna Vessey 97 i Bob Pitcairn 96‘

Howard Watts Raymond Vessey i 96 i

Wendell MacLean E. Walker went on a scoring Edgar Jones 95 rampage for New Arman in the Gordon Vessey . 1 first with nine goals. A. Mac- I Earnest Prowse ' Kay scored 4. and D. Walker lJack Andrews 94‘ 2. Freetown snipers were Ray. lDlVld Durber 93

Rickey Johnson Allan Brown La on w a William Pldgeon Louis Vessey Herman Buell Harry Welton Frank Vessey Lloyd Vessey

cg Mosher Cecil Watts Harold Taylor Birt Allison Swan

Willard Murray Everett Raynor

a Ethel MacDonald

n Vessey no!

a 3 Donnie Chappell

-3sasssasseeassessssssaaasssssssssss

Roland Vessey

Interest Rate Shows Decline

OTTAWA tCPi —— The treas- ury bill interest rate dropped Thursday to 3.65 per cent from 3.70 a week ago on the sale of $105.000.000 in 91 - day bills. the Bank of Canada reported.

This is the lowest point for the rate — an Indicator of con- ditions in the short-term money market — since 3.62 per cent on Sov. 15. Since then it has In narrow ranges II

t

moved high as 3.94 per cen.

TEACHERS WANTED

Memorial School. Port Elgin. New Brunswick has openings for two teachers (Junior High). one teacher (Senior High) September. 1963. Salary: $2355 to $6000, plus bonlis. Regional Schml of 22 teachers. (15 miles from Cape Tor- mentine Ferry).

Contact

HAYDEN L. LEAMAN, Supervising Principal Telephone: 538-2351

Port Elgin. New Brunswick

L

ane’s

WHEN I LK

country goodness in every slice. You’ll be delighted with its satisfying old-style taste. At your nearby food store—now!

Look for Holsum’s gay red and yellow bond—then reach for an old-fashioned taste treat.

nﬂolsumimn...

Baked by Lane's lotteries United.