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LT? I’M sews twee! HOW cm um I am A 5W? we save: sees N z coun‘ravl... BUT AN 555 THAT Doele ATTEIZ. IN THE LEAETI / ,_

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3 m National Secretary, l speaker. A cordial welcome to A, .1].

N ew

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

New electric light rates for the

Wyn of Summerside, to be‘ome

effective on January lsz, 1959.

were approved at a special meet»

mg of the . town co;:ncil last

evening presided over by Mayor

w. A. Currie. All council ors Mere present.

f WESTERN GUARDIAN

TOYLAND NOW May's, Kensingtcn.

‘ AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen-

open, Ken-

nal Printing.

WADELL BROS., great Nov- ember Sale continues this week-

:" end.

TOYS TOYS TOYS. for young and old, second floor. Kennedy's, gunmen.

Mrs. Michael Kinch, Alberton South, left yesterday morning to swam the winter months in Hall» LIX,-

,-I’VADDELL BROS, great Nov. emberSale starts tomorrow. See

I 12.

. MEETING Wellington ‘ nﬁl'l‘hursday 8. pm. Carl Hamil- guest

I

‘ c.C.F. MEETING, Wellington : Han, Thursday 8 pm. Carl Ham ‘f 11m, national secretary, guest 7, speaker. A cordial welcome to all.

, MOASE. JEWELLERS stores :are well st‘OCked with the finest planes in the jewellers manufac- " tore-rs and watch makers social

. SHOE-GAIN Amateur Caval- ~osde gage show in Kinkora hall Hlmsday November 27 at 8 pm. 589nd entries to Mrs. Ralph Mc- jC'oyville, yKinkma.

BARGAINS AND fun for every- auction sale being held

', this Friday night at 8:30 in the ; ﬁrmer J and S Store building on

a Sulnmer Street. Big Bob Hogg

. wee George Key auctione- d“, > ’ CASE DISMISSED — The case

a Charlottetown mn : -—- with driving while intoxid i r was dismissed in {Magis- “a Court in Summerside Tues- ,i-tGeI'ald Foster represented ' I accused. MagistrateRS. Hin-

ton. o c., presided.

if i'hDONATE T0 FUND — At a f”diroctor’s meetings of the Sum- memide Rotary Club held at the ~ office of T. Earle Hickey last evening it was decided to donate .slﬂlhto' the Springhill Disaster ~W Eund.

case ADJOURNED — The a Summerside man with possession of illicit $13k (moonshine) was adjourn- ‘ .m-Novemher 24th at a spec- ,Wofrhlagistrate’s Court in ' . Monday 1 . One «gave evidence r‘itho ‘,..§~;Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Ejrpresided.

.Y

FUNERAL HELD — The funer- al of Blair Kinoh was held Tues- day’mom'ng from the home of his .ments, Mr. and Mrs. George . of Alberton South. to the ‘ , _ , Heart Church. Requiem was celebnated by Rev. ’McK'enna. Pallbearers l Terry Coiling, Carl Adams, ' ‘ » Adams, Jackie Fraser, Skerry and Joe Wells. 1 , bearers were Bobby Kinch glint-o chh, Ray Dennis Millman .Gonion Adams. Billy Adams, Emma Adams, Blair Fraser, Eric g and Bobby Fraser. Inter-

ilmt in the church cemetery. The

“tie bpy. who had just passed his , ml! y, died in a highway {Went near his home Saturday Mating. He is survived . his Parents and the following brothers {and Sisters: Mrs. Napoleon Arsen- , glut (Velda) in Toronto: Betty in g (Wetside; Mrs. Henry Gallant : Malia Summorside; Mrs. Ly. é llan Ellls (Faye) in Summer-side; i _‘1‘8- .Robert Cumberland (Geor- 2?” In ‘British Columbia; Mrs. 1 4?? Ubiski (Pearl) in Toronto; 2 Jflma in St. John; George in St. I {Roma May. Barry, Linda, 1, felineysusan, and Boyd at home. limisumving are his maternal <

‘ LuInﬁll-rents. Mr and Mrs. Char- lesb'at‘nett of Elmsdale. and his I" v “a! grandmother, Mrs. Mi-

. Jae! Kind; of Alberton South. I Professional Cards \__—_—__

' I ' Chartered Accountants

3 , 3': Io Hickey & Co. ‘ diluth Rank of Commerce

Building rside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

INSURANCE E. Ellis & Son Limited

I; 3. F. Hunter. R.0.

4

~ .; LLMAN'S BUILDING

‘ Photographers ’ READ STUDIO 1). w. smns

Barrister

George R. MacMahon. LLB. w” Kensington on Saturdays‘

ne Summerside 3551 1‘ Wm: s;

I

l t. I

. the

one at the Y's Mens white ele-l

I’Slde, P.E.I. Phone 3116

Summerside.

I ’ . o SSIcle Counc

Although the base or service charge has been increased con- 5lderably, the energy charge has been greatly reduced and it is felt that most consumers will benefit somewhat from the new racs which were presented to the czuncil by the chairman of electric light department councillor Dr. H. E. Clark.

The old base charge per month where service was supplied through a two—wire systemAwas

50 cents. This has now been upped to $2, but the energy charge, which was formerly

eight cents per kilowatt for the first 30 kilowatts per month, is now reduced to three cents per kilowatt hour for the first 200 kilowatt hours per month and two cents per kilowatt hour for all additional consumption.

On the three wire service, the base charge in the old rates was 75 cents -— now it is $2.50 but

the energy change is the same as above.

COMMERCIAL FIRMS 5

Commercial firms who former- ly paid a base charge of $1.00 per month per kilowatt of connected load or $1.50 per month where a demand indicator was install- ed. beginning the first of the year Wlll pay a base change of $2.00 per month for each kilo- watt Of connected load or $2.50 per kilowatt of maximum de- mand. However, those who will pay $2.00 will now pay only three cents per kilowatt hour for the first 100 kiIOWatt hours per month, and two cents for all ad- ditional consumption, compared to ,eight cents for the first 100 kilowatt hours and five cents for the additional consumption they paid in the past. * Those rates are for general service to consumers using up to three kilowatts connected load. For those over three kilowatts, who will have to pay a base charge of $2.50 per month per kilowatt of maximum demand, the energy charge 'will be the same as for the $2.00 base charge except that the minimum charge per month will be $2.50 or the base charge, whichever is greater.

However, when the demand is 50 kilowatts or over and the off, peak demand is more than double the demand during peak hours. $1.75 per month per kilowatt of maximum demand will be charg-

churches,

ed.

These new rates are so design. ed that the total revenue to the town will be lower than under the former system which contemplat- ed elecil‘ic light profit-s being used to augment the revenue

from taxation.

This resulted in an inequitable basis for rates, which have now been more properly adjusted as to actual production costs of elec‘ tric‘ily being delivered to and used by the consumers.

The effect of the reduction from 8 to 5 to 3 and 2 cents in the com- mercial rate means that the more continuous the use the cheaper

will be the cost per kilowatt hour.

ANSWERS QUESTIONS Councillor Clark, Who was com-

mended by the Mayor and Coun-

cillors for the great amount of

time and effort spent in the pre-

paration of the new rates, an- swered many questions asked by

the councillors.

In answer to Councillor De- war’s query regarding the effect the new rates will have on Councillor Clark an— swcred that churches come under

what is referred to as commer-

cial division. He stated that in some cases there may be a slight

upward revision but mainly their

costs will be less.

He stated the cost depends on the demand to quite and extent, not so much on usage. He recom- mended that one meter would be advisable in some instances where th re is a church and church ha , where they now have

two meters.

Councillor Clark said the’cioun~ oil will certainly deal with the letter which has been sent to the council by representatives of the vanious Summersdde churches.

He added, that there are now only two divlsions, domestic and general service. CouncillorIClark said that domestic is applied to places where people live and he

,couldn’t see how churches could

come under this classification as people don’t live in churches. He stated that other public utilities do not include churches in their domestic rate.

CORRECTIONS ,

In reply to a query from Coun- cillor Newson as to why correct- ions were made in some custom- ers’ bllls in 1957 when it was pro— posed to change the rates in 1958, Councillor Clark said that en- gineering services had to know

WELLINGTON —— Action to- wandis incorporation of Welling— ton under the Village Service Act was taken Monday evening when a committee was appointed to prepare a petition to the Govern- ment requesting to the holding of a plebiscite to determine the wishes of the majority of its 300 residents.

The committee, composed of Austin Richard, Cyrus E. Gal- lant, and Verno Gallant, were chosen following a three hour public meeting in the village hall.

Residents heard comments of the advantages of incorporation

KENSIINGTON—An older boy’s. conference for worship, study of Christian lining, and wholesome fun, will be held this week end at Kenshlgitom United Church. The boys will be guided in their discussions by clergyman and. laymen of the area com- prises Westem Queens and east- ern Prince v

If is hdped that Dave Hamilton, student for the ministry at Mt. Allison University willbe present as director. Mr. Harnnlton dilrec- ted a successful conference at Bweqae last fall. _ Danny Nesbltt of Hunter Raver

is president. Applications are to be sent to the registrar, Ralph

SUMMERSIDE —- Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion gave the green light to its executive to go ahead with plans to cinvestigate and purchase a new property on which to build aIll-I}:V mhgllloen was passed by a 70-2 vote at the regular monthly meeting Of the branch held Mon- da’llhzlglliitotion was submitter:l by

i rcier Mullen, c air- $23130? ﬁll/Elie building committee.

Eight new members were yet— ed into the branch, which brings the total paid- p membersnlp to

are ~ Anto - casualty - 563 as reported by Comrade summersm‘ Mullen for the membership

ommiittee. . cDelegates were appomted to attend the East-West Prince zone rally to be held November

‘ 0m. 0.. no. 26th. .

[My me!- PHONE 3287 . A nominating committee com‘ h‘ St' summerslde posed of Comrades Jack Wright,

R. L. Mollison and Arthur .Cor- ney were named to brlng in a slate of officers for the Decem- ber meeting.

that the blood sored by the

PERSONALS

rewer Johnson. Central Belg-l;qu is a patient in Prince County Hospital. His many friends wish him a Speedy re covery.

Jim Hogan told the .meeting donor clinics spon- legion will be held

Wellington Asks Plebisciie For Possible Incorporation,

expressed by Earle Cannon of St. Eleanors; J. L. McMillan of Miscouche; and Messrs. Adams, MacWilliams, and Turner, of O’Leary. These men had been in- vited .to the meeting to explain the benefits of incorporation ex- periencai by the various villages they represented. ,

Although a plebiscite in Wei; lington about three years ago had defeated the proposal for incor- poration, the meeting, under

chairmanship of Sylvere Perry, '-

seémed almost unanimous in their desire for another plebis- cite at the present time.

Boy's Conference Scheduled For Kensington On Friday.

Carruthers of Kensrington.

The conference will commence on Friday evening, registration beginning at 6:30.‘ Sessions will be held on Saturday and Sun- day, concluding with a public ser- vice on Sunday evening, conduc- ted by the boys.

A'banquet will be held on Sat- urday evening. .

During the sessions a boy will

‘be elected to attend Boy’s Pair-

liamenit which will be held this Christmas vanoatbn at Mt. Alli- son Universlty. and a number of former parliamentarians will be present.

The boys will be in homes of the congregation dur- ing the week-end.

Legion Gives Green Light ‘On‘ New Home For Branch

in the area December 3rd and 4th.

Other committees heard were: sick and visitin, Dick Steele; audit and financ' g, Lorne Monk- ley and funeral, Alyre Arsenault.

pproves ectrc Lgl’il Rales

how much the consumer demand- ed in kilowatts to know how much to charge per kilowatt. For that reason he said a survey was made and as a. result changes were made to provide a more equitable distribution of the costs. Dr. Clark started that some savings had been instituted at the electric light plant and there are indications of further savings in the future, through such items as meter heading and billing and for that reason, along with the re- sults of more recent figures that Were made available by the en- gineering services, the new rates are somewhat lower than those recommended by the engineer- ing services.

REGARDS INDUSTRY

As it regards industry, Coun- cillor Dewar asked if the demand of 50 kilowatts might be reduced to say 25, or perhaps industry could get a special rate when the plant is not at peak load. This would encourage industry Councillor Dewar stated. Coun- cilor Clark answered that after proper study, the rates could be changed if deemed advisable through action of the council. Councilor Clark said the esti- mated peak this year is 2700 kilowatts with next year’s peak estimated at 3.135 due to the 300 kilowatts that is anticipated will be used by the new homes in the Hillel-est housing development. By 1962 he said the estimated peak need is around 4,000 kilo- watts and added that considera- tion must be given now to what is to be done regarding thene in- creases in power needs. THANKS COMMlTTEE

Mayor Currie thanked Coun- cillor Clark, and his committee, town manager Joseph Brophy, the electric light foreman Mr. Morrison, town engineer Louis Hacker, town clerk J. E. Came ron his staff and all those who spent many months of hard work in assisting in the compilation and preparation of the new rate structure.

His Worship said he hoped that the public will duly appreciate the effort made, from which practically everyone will bene~ it.

Councillor Clark made refer- ence to press reports Tuesday morning which he said indicated that he had done an about face in regard \to the resolution passed at Monday night’s meet. ing, which he voted in favor of, after oposing an earlier resolu- tion which concerned the hiring of a consultant engineer for the Hiillcrest housing development. Councillor Clark stated he was in agreement with the new reso- lution and thought the plan a good one but he didn’t favor the original one.

REGENT

Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 7:15 — 9:10

This, too,ia a JEANNE ‘ ~ EAGEIS!

KIM NOVAK JEFF CHANDLER

h (KW SIMS

MW AGNES MOOREHEAD noun-m

Announcement

I have Opened a _ BARBER SHOP

IN BORDEN In The Central Grocery Store.

WALDO BECK

I wish to announce that ‘

__-__..

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

The Grand Jury returned true bills against John Angus MacKcn— zie of Brae, charged with criminal neg7igence (motor manslaughter) in the death of Ernest Brown of Piusville on the night of June 19th and Gerald William DesRoche and Lawrence Emmett Powers both of Toronto, jointly charged with theft of a safe and $60 in cash from the J.P. Gaudet store in Rich- mond on Sept. 8th. In Supreme Court Summer-side yesterday. eer. Justice G.J. Tweedy presid- MacKenzle was arrainged and his trial set to open this morning at 11 o'clock. Because of a motion before the court by defence coun- sel J Watson MacNaught, Q.C., re- garding the joint indictment of DesRoche and Powers. their at- raignment was adjourned until this morning at 10.30 am.

In his motion Mr. MacNaught referred to Section 501 of the Cri- minal Code which states in part, that when the court feels it meets the ends of justice, the accused may be tried separately.

Mr. MacNaugllt said he felt it would be unfair to the two men to be tried jointly and he moved for separate trials.

After considerable discussion between counsel, Judge Tweedy adjourned the arraignment until this morning to give Mr. Mac- Naught and crown prosecutor D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., time to further discuss and consider the question. of separate trials. 1 The Grand Jury stated in their report they had found the jail in good repair and congratulated the jailer on the cleanliness of the building. *However they stated that washing facilities were lacking. In reply to Judge Tweedy’s re- quest in his charge that the jury might consider the problem of

IrueBilIsReturnedln Supreme Court Cases

pedestrians and cars at night due to several recent accidents, the Grand Jury’s report recommend- ed that all pedestrians step Off the highway when meeting vehicular traffic.

Judge Tweedy thanked them for their painstaking report and their suggestion regarding highway traffic and pedestrians.

Members of the Grand Jury are Ralph T. Dodds. Summer- side. foreman; Stanford Green, Elmsdale, R.R.; Clifford Wil- liams, Ellerslie;; Harry C. Bow- ness, Kensington, R.R.; Ben- jamin Champion, Summerside; Therin D. Morrison, Summer- side; Frank MacNeill, Summer-

side; ; James Ramsay, Malpe- que; Horace Glover, Kensing» ton; Percy McMurdo. Kelvin

and Norman MacMurdo, North Bedeque.

FASTER SOUND Sound travels through water. at a mile per second, compared with five seconds in air.

VSIIMMERSIIIE WED. 52 THURS. "Do rby’s Rangers"

Starring JAMES GARNER The First Story Of the American Commandos

S’Side‘ Rotary Hears Talk _ On Scotland

SUMMERSIDE — The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club was held yesterday at Mulberry Lodge with the president John Arnold presiding.

Dave Miller was in charge of the program and introduced. to the club as guest speaker, Char- les Craig, advertising manager

r,

CHARID’I'I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 19, 1958. 15

of the Guardian-Patriot office in Summerside.

Mr. Craig, who came to Can ada only a few years ago from Scotland, gave an interesting as well as humorous account of the early ancestry of the Scottish people, during which he made many historical references to the city of Edinburgh and its famous “royal mile".

The thanks of the members was extended to Mr. Craig by T. Earle Hickey.

Visiting Rotarians included Ralph MacLean, of Winnipeg, who was wamily welcomed, bee

ing a former Summerside na- tive, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mot- fatt MacLean, Spring Street; A; A. Scales of Charlottetown and Group Captain J. E. Creeper. an: honorary member of the club. , .

Song leader for the luncheon meeting was Enlc Woodside.

AIRMAN MISSING

SEOUL (APl—Seven U.S. Air: 1 ‘ Force men Monday Were reportedi missing after the crash of a 366C. - jet reconnaissance bomber on the, , west coast of South Korea. I

;, h

SPECIAL CASH SALE

TO REDUCE OUR STOCK THE FOLLOWING ARE ONLY A FEW OF ‘ . 5‘ THE MANY SPECIALS WE OFFER! SHOP EARLY TO GET THE SIZES €1- ' " AND QUANTITY YOU REQUIRE.

THU‘R‘S., NOV. 20 - FRI.,~N

CV. 21 -

SAT., NOV. 22

MEN’S

RUBBER ' BOOTS

NOW ON DISPLAY

TOYS

ALL DRY GOODS

INCLUDING JACKETS, SUB-

now $5.65

$3.49 SfﬁtlLLsc‘l’lilsosuiffT’s 15% egg}, mm 10% DISCOUNT 29% OFF IBEX _ REG. $6.35 REMAINDER OF 1958 10 leg-AW?!“ 89 if ’ BLANKETS WALLPAPER :ng _ c

1/ 2 PRICE

BUTTER $1.29

WATCH FOR LUCKY DOLLAR SPE CIALS APPEARING IN THIS PAPER

( I-*

II. ITDONH’N

I “THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK”

ALBE RTON

4 off in style

i

WEII IIIIIIIING

[f you are considering

REGULAR DANCE

Borden Legion Hall Every Wednesday

dancing 9—12.30

Admission 50 cents

Modern and Old time

Music by Hi-Fi’s Orchestra

drilling a new well con tact R. T. Morrison 00., Summerside. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drillers.

R. T. Morrison Co.

Dial 2624 Summerside

The Foirlone 500 Club Victoria, like all new Fords, has a standard oil‘ ﬁlter that stretches oil changes up to \, 4,000 miles! Standard engines—Six and V-S—run on regular gas to save you up to 5 cents a mile.

' The‘newFord‘, ﬁts everg/ kin 0 driving...

““E’zilbii hug, : ’

Ford's a dream “on long'drives, loo: ‘ Bundle the family in, slide the luggage i linto the easy-loading- trunk and you’re

and comfort, in a real

6-passenger car. For the 59 Ford, so 'trim on the outside, is more spacious . than ever inside, with extra head and leg room. Thick foam cushioning is a standard front; seat feature. Rear'seat Jpadding is just as luxurious. And you’ll ' ‘ﬁnd Ford’s seat height and position so restful for your back And legs.

room, dining-room, kitc attached garage. out.

. HOUSE FOR SALE

LARGE MODERN HOME

4 Large bedrooms and bath upstairs, living-

hen and den downstairs,

All newly painted inside and Hill location in Summerside.

PHONE 3370 FOR APPOINTMENTS

IN EVERY WAY SO BEAUTIFULLY RIGHT

"\

Check local TV listing for time i

I

(Certain feature: illustrated or mentioned an "Standout" on some models. optional at ezmz cart on others.)

With Its 'lrlm dimensions and four-‘ fender visibility you’ll ﬁnd it wonder-

fully easy to thread a Ford through thickest traﬂic. And Ford’s stande

‘ steering is so light to the touch that ' you’re freed frOm'pull-and-haul park- } ing . . . even in the tightest spots. I

5e) FORD

See the Tennesgemeﬂllnie-IFoId shin"

ST. PETER’S ROAD

‘S. R. JOHNSON LTD.

I DIAL 8548

McGOWAN ’ MOTORS LTD.

MONTAGUE

MONTAGUE 100-2