. .
®
Course No,
et 81 graduated ~ from the No. 2 (Maritime) Operational Training Unit at CFB Summerside. F-O B.L.
Training.
Hanam of Baddeck, N. S., left, receives his scroll from G-C Badoux. of Greenwood.
Course
Is Concluded
SUMMERSIDE — Course No. 81 graduates from* the No. 2 (Maritime) operational training unit at-C.F.B., Summerside. on Friday. The course. was made up of eight pilots, eight naviga-. _tors, and 12 radio officers.
All the graduates — who range from officers who have very Te- cently reached ‘‘wings’’ stan- dard to experienced officers who have been flying for many years in other types of work — will be
> -aogqing-te.Maritime..squadrons..at |
—~
a
Comox, B.C., Greenwood, N.S., or remaining. at Summerside with 415 (MP) Squadron.:
Those reporting to Comox will require no- further: training: prior to reporting to their squadron as they will be flying Neptune air- craft in which they have been _trained at this base.
Those reporting to Greenwood or remaining at Summerside will undergo a further six weeks training at the Argus conversion unit at Greenwood prior to re- porting to their squadrons. FURTHER TRAINING
This further training will fa- miliarize them with the four-en- gined Argus aircraft which is us- ed by the east coast squadrons. . The operational. training unit was started in Greenwood in 1949..and_moved_to .Summerside in 1953. Since 1949 the unit has ‘graduated over 2300 pilots, na- vigators, radio officers, and flight engineers.
Because of the absence of
“Group Captain’ G.A. Berry, D-F.C., C.D.. on duty, Group Captain E.L. Badoux. D.S.O., DFC, CD.. €.0.. CFB Green-
DEATHS
ELDERSHAW — At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Oct. 17, 1966, Kenneth Eldershaw of Naufrage, P.E.I., aged 32 years. Funeral notice later.
AHEARN — At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, Sunday, October 16, 1966, of Mrs. Clara Ahearn. wife of the. late William. Stanley Ahearn, 118 Russell Street, Sum- merside, in her 69th year. Rest- ing at the Compton Funeral Home until Wednesday, October 19, then to St. Paul’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the Church ceme-
“tery. Visiting hours 2-5, and 7- 10.
BENOIT — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Oct. 17, 1966, Mrs. C.H. Benoit of 100 Water Street, in her 8ist year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from..where the funeral will be held Wednesday, service commencing at 1.30. Interment im the People’s cemetery.
MacKENZIE — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Oct. 17, 1966, John W. MacKenzie of Rose Valley in his 72nd year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, funeral notice later.
HAWBOLT — At Charlottetown October 15, 1966, Edgar A. Haw- belt, Morell, in his 68th vear. Remains were transferred from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence Saturday ev- ening. Funeral today from Mor- el United Church. service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Midgel cemetery.
MAYNE — At the P_E.I. Hos- pit2] October 16, 1966. George H. Mayne of Emerald in his 85th year. Remains were forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral service will be held from Sum- mer‘ield United Church, Wed- nesday at 2:00 p.m. Interment .m_ the church cemetery.
We will meet all advertis- ed prices for drugs, patent medicines ‘ions. . . We Will Deliver STEAD’S. PHARMACY 4-4131 - 2
Wood was invited to officiate at the graduation ceremonies. Af- ter a short but interesting talk to the graduating class, he pre- sented scrolls to each individual graduate.
One of -the graduates was F-L H.R. Simonis~of.the Royal Air Force who attended the 0.T.U. course: prior to taking up duties as an RAF exchange officer at CFB Greenwood, N.S.
Before being po sted to Can-
ada,_he.was .emploved.as_a.na-_.
vigator with the RAF Coastal Command for several years.
The ceremony at the local base was followed by an open house to which friends and relatives of both staff and students were in- vited.
Twinning Project — pproved.
SUMMERSIDE — A project .jfor the centennial year in -Can- ada_— that_of twinning the town of. Summerside_with.the town of. Chandler, Quebec — received ap- proval at Monday night's meet-
The resolution, introduced in the council by Councillor Frances O. Perry and seconded by Coun- cillor Herbert. Schurman, says that it is considered as a gesture to establish contacts between the two towns “when problems of mutual interest may be dis- cussed and proven beneficial to both communities.”
The town of Chandler chose Summerside in the ‘twinning’ process at the recommendation of the municipalities of the pro- vince of Quebec, who asked towns and cities in that pro- vince to link up. with other Can- adian towns: for the centennial year.
Councillor Morrison said he thought the idea was a very good one, and Councillor Mellish
opinion that either a motorcade or a ferry be employed to visit the town’s “twin” in 1967.
HE BEAT TICKET :TORONTO (CP )— After run- ning up legal costs of.
Hy ir
Hr il
Pata
| 2g g
PC
TUESDAY, OCT. Lions Hall,
evil hime ight voting delegates in
Georgetown
The public ts welcome to attend.
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN By__Lauchie Chisholm
The regular monthly meeting
|} of ‘town council here last night
was informed ‘that action. and judgements are to be taken on delinquent tax-payers in the town.
Mayor Key told council ‘that everyone in town is aware of the expansion of major services and that the town is faced with a tax problem and Peer tax increase. ao
But prior to any increase: a Te-assessement - of © town ~~“ pro- perties must be undertaken, the mayor went on, indicating no tax rate increase next year, since estimates for such a re- assessment range between a year and one and one-half years: The re-assessment will be con-. ducted by an outside firm, since they will be able to give an ap- praisal untinted by, anything. He. said it was very difficult to get a tax assessment. We must hold the line on the tax rate until the re-assessment is ‘completed,
Mayor’ Key said. “This is not only evident but paramount,” added.
he ‘inance report, introduc-
ed: at the meeting by town plan- ner Joseph provtyy. showed _cur-
tion for Septem- outstanding. cur- y $49,355.60 to a ’ $54,381.85, further by a_ collection of $7,104-12 on Friday past, leaving an amount of $47,277.73 out- Standing on 1966 taxes. Tax arrears amount bo 968, 910.96." -
VANDALISM .-
Piso: works chairman Action man told the meeting of van- dalism at Timber Trail a. and he said it was impossible for people to control the area. A letter was read at the meet- ing from local R-C.M.P. - C-O, Sergeant W.J.R. MacDonald who thanked the town for the co-operation given-his force by | the town pplice force He said | the assistance was appreciated. Meanwhile. town police will be asked to check on speeders in town more closely. The re- port from Police Chief S.D.A- Wannamaker showed seven speeding convictions — during September.
“Donald corr : avon waa very Viet tx os day period.
Councillor MacDonald added that he and the Mayor planned |— to discuss at length this problem with the chief later this week. Chief Wannamker, in his re- port, stated hat firecrackers are again making their appearance among juveniles and ‘several seizures’ have been made. The largest. seizure was of 20 pack- ages from a youth who imported them: from Winnipeg and was selling them to other children-
SLIGHTLY INJURED
The police report also stated -that it was learned that a child was slightly injured by an ex- ploding firecracker.
The chief's report stated that an <appeal had been made through the press for parents to take any firecrackers found from their children, and if _ learn of the source of supply, to notifly the police office.
A fatality—that of -a- three- and
one-half year old child-was the
first traffic fatality in the town ace
were reported during September. Two persons were injured.
reports of break and enter,: and attempted break’ and enter were
‘| since 1963:-Five~accidents—all | resulting in over $100 damage—
The report stated that seven:
:
~~
made. Ten tkefts of money from milk bottles and of articles left in parked ‘cars, as well as gas from parked vehicles. Three} were —convicted of impaired driving, one of theft and one of assault.. Three were convicted’ under the Highway Traffic Act, one for possession of liquor, 20 drunks: seven speeders and two going through the red light.
NINE. ALARMS The Summerside Fire Depart-
ment report indicated that there ‘were nj till alarm] ies and one. fa alarm ring ..the
month
that it was necessary in the surevy now being taken that when checking homes to find out how the elder! people will be looked after in case of fire. He said during a recent fire, he appreciated the efforts of Mr. Peters, Constables Sharp’ and Arsenault.
A report from Civie Stadium indicated that the stadium was $1,300 ahead of last year, and $3,100 better off than in the same period of 1964-
_J.C, Hogan, manager in his ‘T report states that contacts have been made in regard to servic-. ing the jce plant and expects that=civic-Stadiam™ will“ open’ its doors. for the winter season late in“ October.
A new schomberg ice shaver- planer machine has been order-
late October. He says that it is understood that minor hockey programis are in the process of being organized. Also planned is_a_figure__.skating - program. Several meetings have been held at the Prince County Hoc- key League, but nothing con- crete is. available _yet, Mr- Hogan states.
An increase of 11.94 percent in the kilowatt, hours generated and purchased was reported by the electric department in Sept- ember, and an increase of 2.17 percent in the customers (both
ber- 1965).. customers.
Councillor Mollison told the meeting that all major engines had been overhauled and that
bonny liad
George Clark -(new:-gaage).:——.- Councillor’ MacDonald stated |
ed and it should be-delivered by | jects.
‘percent changes from Septem-| i
Be eee ery oer: eh ee
“Read At
SUMMERSIDE A letrer from representatives of five de- nominations in the town of Sum- merside was read at the regular monthly meeting of the town
cil was im -general .agreement that they were pleased the clergy were acting in such a manner on the housing problem within the town.
“The Mayor stated that a hous- ing committee was set up last spring.and_a survey..was. taken of the necessity of low’ rental housing im the town. Tie pre- sent rental-properties available was also included in the survey, he said.
He said that the low rental
housing scheme was: first dis- A : i
the mayor and councillors ‘ater this week on the program.
The mayor discussed the letter at length. He said that section “A” dealing with co-operating with the provincial housing au-
WESTERN BRIEFS
thority in the construction and operation of low rental family housing units in the town, was
cial government and the town had done all it could do up until the present.
‘Section “‘B” of the recommen- dations which were drawn up by
council last night and the coun- | A
| eussed-in-Summerside,the-ler-| gy are expected to, meet. with |
now in the hands of the provin-
operator Stephen Laughlin had retired.
The building inspection report | showed that there were six) building -permits issued’ during September. They were to George Sobey, Ottawa Street (extension to residence); Dennis Dolon, Water Street (Garage and workshop); Howard Waite, Jr. (Addition to drug store), Link- letter Motel (extension to pre- sent annex), Mrs. Madeline Ber- nard, Northumberland Street (general repairs~--to— house), Schurman: - Construction. re
Total constuction. value of pemits issued are in the vicinity of $60,000.
Mayor key stated -that the town has not been ‘advised that the Winter Works project was turned down, and he said that he was hopeful that the pro- vincial government would pay their share of Winter Works to- wards the centennial swimming pool endeavor. :
Perry advis-
Councillor (Mrs-) ed the meeting that the Centen- sial Commit was working on a budget. t that not had yet been approved. The Mayor said it was necessary to know that projects are going to be carried out.
He said it was a good centen- nial committee» but was critical of the 1964 centennial when he said Summerside.was the ‘‘tag ead of the Charlottetown pro-
He said that a lot of money went into the 1964 celebrations, yet the town received very minimal for what it spent.
Mayor - Key. also_said_that the town had prepared a tentative schedule: for the visit of the vice-
cae
_| the province must accept the
| |Council Will Take Action! (sland News Page On Delinquent Tax Payers ..
Western. and Central Districts ‘Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 18, 1966. °3
SDU-PWC
‘Continued from page one?
vision for post-graduate studies. A study that tells us what diffi- culties would be needed to\service this program. A study that tells us how facilities already pre- sent can be used in such a man- ner that capital expenditure is not duplicated.”
A former director of the Can- adian Medical Retirement Fund, who served four years in the Canadian Army during the Sec- ond “World” War; Dr:““Maloney said “only when such a study has been made and a satisfactory plan for dealing with- the find- ings worked out should the hot little hands on either side be allowed to delve into the public purse.”
The doctor mentioned that such a study for each province. has been recommended by the Bladen Commission on Educat- jon and by the Duff Berndal Re- port on university government.
SUGGESTS SOLUTION
A member of the Charlottetown School Board for the past eight years, and former chairman” of the school board's finance com- mittee during ore of its expan- sion program, Maloney, spoke ona pag
“The ideal solution is.a com- Promise between the traditional
standard. The Mayor, in com- menting on this aspect, said that
Howatt Rental Accomodation re- gulations before the town would proceed to accept them.
Section ‘“‘D” of the letter was that owners of slum properties which are or become vacant be’ contacted with a view to secur-
Catholic position: that the study of religion:occupies a position of central importance in the uni- versity, and the common. Pro- testant position that the study of religion has no place at all in the university:
“It is a single university with a department of religion repre- senting a number of denominat- ions, offering courses which the student may or may not take, as he pleases. This type of uni- versity has been gone into some detail in our pamphlet, “A Single University for Prince Ed- ward Island.”
Dr. Maloney, chief of the medi- eal staff at the Charlottetown Hospital, stated: “this univer- sity would be no different in sub- stance from the university of British Columbia or Harvard, or many others.
BEST TRADITIONS! |
“This compromise will - allow the best traditions of both PWC and SDU to be carried into the future and hopefully to do. some- thing towards healing the wounds of the past, “he concluded.
The guest speaker was intro- duced by ,Chairman Gordon
Avard and thanked by Co-chair- man William Ellis who mt- ed Dr: Maloney with a asa
remembrance of the clib. The attendance at the meeting was in the 80 per cent bracket, and included Walter Shaw, leader of the opposition.
Guests"of Rotary and visiting Rotarians respectfully included: Gerald Auld, Richard C.S. Yeo- wart, both of Toronto; Dr. Glen Russell, ~~ Charlottetown; Dr- (Malcolm Beck, Charlottetown; Dr. John Gillis, Eldon; W.R. Shaw, St. Catherines; Allison Freetown. Visiting
The’ annual supper meeting ef the Charlottetown Branch of The Canadian Bible Society was heli at the YMCA last evening and W.M. Ellis was elected’ Pre- sident for the coming year. S.H. Burhoe retired after being pre- sident for the past four years. The following are the new slate of officers: * President, W. E. Ellis; Vice President, W.P. Mac-
re-elected, treasurer.
secretary of the Society - gave an address and showed a film in connection with the work of the Bible Society. A highlight of the evening was a panel dis- cussion. The members of. the panel were: Rev. Donald M. Quigg, Rev. J.G.E. Ball, pro- vincial president of the society; Mrs. Thomas .Humphrey and Mrs. Laura’ Clapp, workers in the society.
The lady collectors who will be making a. house-to-house can- vas of the city this week - also attended the supper meeting. Church representatives on the executive. following last night’s ‘meeting were: Church of Scot- land, Gordon ‘Ross and Mrs. Mary OEE Central Chris-
Rev. Donald M. Quigg. district |¥
Bible Society Elects Officers
Rae 3
MR. ELLIS |tion: Victor Ling, Harry Mel lish and Mrs. Allison Owen: St. Paul's: G.E--Procter, _ Donald Samson and Mrs. Anna Gregory; Zion: Keith Cameron, Harry Hill, and Preston MacLaine, Sale vation Army: Captain Ray Nek son, and Mrs. Alba Dalziel; Park _ Royal:Murray .MacKin- non, W.M. Ellis, Ruth Wood and
Tractor Hits Traffic Lights
A tractor which was being towed by a 1965 half ton truck reportedly operated by Harold Bulger -of- Portage struck the traffic lights -at the ‘corner Prince and Frafton Streets yes- terday evening at approximate- fy 5:15 causing the lights to stop operating.
The mishap occurred when the tractor broke loose from the hitch confining it to the truck. Mr. Bulger was proceed- ing through the intersection
ival of short tina: whiel | whi
Meeting
MAYOR COMMENTS
Section ‘‘C’”’ of the report stat- ed that the Howatt Rental Acco- modation regulations be enacted ® as a by-law of the town to serve as the community’s housing
WESTERN. FUNERALS _
MURPHY FUNERAL — The funeral for Stephen Murphy was | held on Monday, October 17th
Home to St. Malchy’s
Kinkora where Requiem Mass was celebrated. by Harold Croken. The pallbearers were: Ralph Connaly, Austin
ther
from the Monohan Funeral. Church, |
High |
Rev. | and Michael Conway. Interment |
took place in Church cemetery | with service conducted by Fa- | Croken.
J. E. H. Worth
1914. Reg. Pharm. . _Mem nber of The Pharmacy Board of Canada
cow KILLED One cow was killed and a second one injured yesterday morning at Springfield’ West when struck by a car driven by
West Point. The car, a 1962 Plymouth, received about $200. damage in the accident.
IN COLLISSION
Damage was caused two motor vehicles in a collision in Summerside yesterday morning. A 1960 Envoy sedan, driven by Archibald Sylvester Doran, of Foxley River, collided with: a 1951 Chevrolet, driven by Carl Chester MacLeod of Belmont Lot 16, causing damage estimat- ed at $350. The accident occur- red at 10.25 at the Notre D ame Central Street intersection.
Conservative
Nominating Convention | 5th District Kings County
18th - 8.30 p.m.
ee to have five
stings
William. Oliver MacDonald of |
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Ivan Darrach; Baptist: Irs Lewis, and Mrs. Robert Brown; St. Peter's Cathedral:
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OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT
ef the new - Department of the ~ Registrar General of Canada *OTTAWA * TORONTO * MONTREAL * VANCOUVER
OF THE OF BANKRUPTCY
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ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDEDT, LEGAL, - OTTAWA—Up to $15,850 (Ref. 66-471-B)
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Applicants fer the position ef ASSISTANT SUPERINTEN- DENT, LEGAL must be member of a Law Society of one of
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