Lively Meelin Lcist Niuhi i PIUSVILLE Rwhhe Bhsihe ’ The Guardian Page 11 .. ss Trci I . g Sincere sympathy is extended Tues" Aprll 15’

of lto Mrs. Herman Corcoraii on the ed his neW duties Oh March 24-

l death of her father, Mr. Emmett It was decided that °ut'°f't°W‘

, , . . .' . _ , residents working in the towi shch, waterh,rd_ whose death he. The town of Kensington will mation in reference to billing the for a period of more than two ciirreldl on. Tuesday at the fWcst- approach the local members of T3[1‘lVV3Y 505‘ }t;l>f9§ -t b months, be billed for labor tax last -night when CW .11 L C .11 W dr “Y _ ern ospital, A-lberton, ater a the Legislature regarding assist- 590°“ ‘S. ° 9 sent l° Wood deﬁed the runngcéfolh/[ay(€;<r> did;17}1tn0;03Fte1100me y(:%ua.p1;*cl;l(’i lengthy illness. ance in construction of Storm an out-of-town resident whose_re-

. W. A. Currie that he resume him on. the committee. . Shncere Sympathy is 315° elf" sewers it was decided t gh (t1ueB;*'f0r1r)lelp from the Kensml-:-

h‘lS Seat. and instead continued Councillor Elmer Newson en- tamed to the relatives of Lewis ‘ - - a ~ e on 1're f"partmenVt'reSulted m R E G E N T . his critical comments which ex- tered the debate at this point to Arsenault Whose death Occurred Town Comm meeting last mght. Ll 'Sembus Ire on ms property ‘ tended from the Mayor to the say that “as far as extra pay for Wednesday ill Western Hospital Mal/01‘ EV€1‘et-t Champion 89- eéng mughtt ‘ﬁnder °°l1tr°1' . chief hf pohce, and from the the ﬁremen, We plan ,0 having 3 after a short illness. pointed Councillor’ Bruce Mac- n a rep” ° °°mp1amtbY 9 M0N--TUEs--WED-

ll ° II The Killers BURT LANCASTER

AVA GARDNER . EDMOND O'BRIEN

_ A quiet routine council meet- (Councillor Clark) on your com- in: flared into a heated v_er- mittee and I have no apologies bal fiee-for-all at Summerside to make for it."

supervisor of the Summerside meeting in the very near future. M95513 L90 and Adrian 31371‘ L?°d to make an appointment iffldggidgf, dfimfvgai bdy lo ’ High School. Clarence Mercer. I am Only new 011 tl1l5 tlehartment ."’h-ard returned t° their h°m’35 35' Wm‘ the legislature members‘ order fift ‘d t t em ' t ‘D , to a janitor at the civic Audit. and if there is anything that ter spending the winter 'mh.hths Councillor Robert Carruthers t H, 3’ 08 335 0 assls in i orium. whose. name was not should be done I will guzfraiitee in Toronto. reporteglon tliedrahl\vr?y'Pr%lier{{y colgllrg UL; sttlligy illiigiesss of Mr 1 stated. it will be ‘done, but there is no Mr. John J. Corcoran motored, lax pm em an t 3 °‘”“ er 7 Thomas wi more L , ' The row flared up when need of gettiiig hot under the col- to St. Eleanors airport on Mon- M35‘ C’ M‘ Ke.“nedy' was. 39' McMahon was aphohlllltlgd (ffggigﬁ -: Councillor Wood was asked to la" ab°‘.1t It‘ . day‘ He was 3°°°m‘Panled by pomted to °btam- further mfoﬁ trate t0!‘ the t0Wh of KeI1Sin§- - make his repent as chairman Councillor Wood:”“It’s time it Rev. Father Edmund Kincli, Af- ton. Mr. Joseph Flynn was ap. of the Street committee. After W35 d°“.e 1°“3 380- “ rica, who spent some time visit- not leave f0" the hilt Weathen pointed police officer. He assum- ; stating that they were trying .C°““°,1u°1' NGWSOU3 Well What ing with relatives on the Island. M1“ and M1‘5- Vmcent Gallant . to Work out a plan for compleh Llﬂle’ did we have_ to do it? ‘I Re‘,-_ Father Kihch took the plane and Mr. and Mrs. Josey Gallant 2 mg the paving of Harvard didnt know any~thing.about this at St_ Eleahohs to Toronto’ from are spending some time visiting Street, Councillor Wood said Extra trhmebfor l3Iﬁe.flI‘€IIleItl..thI there he intended going to Chi. relatives in Boston and other he thought theme was to have ave o y een c ‘airman o is ca 0 before oih to his home- parts of U.S.A. been another resolution about committee for about a month." 01-geg0,h_ Hisg falie,-, Leo Kihgh Mr. Edward Gallant returned the firemen at the meeting, OTHER REPORTS , was formerly from Alma, P.E_1, to his home, after a successfiiil but didn’t see it. Councillor Robert _Dewar, in his House cleaning is the topic of operation in his eye in Charlotte- ’ _ . ‘ ‘He Said also’ “I asked Mr‘ report for as chairman of the the day despite the mud, and town Hosptial. . Civic Auditorium on Friday. 13. Downing assisted by Mrs_ Brophy (the town manager) Water and Sewerage C°mmm°e SHOW as this is a task We can- (A large crowd attended the

Above is Mr. Winsor Corney Lillie MacGui R. N this afternoo to t ’ recallfid the services °f Several Wake of Lewis Axsenault at the getting a “shot” from Dr. J. 9 gan’ » for the plovl/1 dr-ivglls Lye glall men m the former water and

. - ' - home of his father Mr. Fred Ar- - . Sewerage Commission for the 46 lb?“ . °°ns‘der3l‘l°n' and when , ’ . E f then‘ ext-1'3 Day for the time years it existed before being this is done they would com- Sehalllt and M1‘S- Arsenault on 0 o og- arrying Sputnik ll

Attention, Poultry Farmers

GETS ANTl- POLIO S-HOT

Over 500 persons attended the final day of the two-day polio clinic at Summerside’s

We require large quantities of top quality poultry from Julyvlst and throughout the balance of the year to supply the expanding consumer demand for eviscerated poultry.

they were fighting snow. But I - municate with the town. Thursday evening-

see it's gone with the wind like ta’.5,f’,’,‘,,,‘;‘,’1‘§f,,l°"]’3§,‘,°,,,T 2:31 Céhhxiclilé Other correspondence indicated Mrs. Herman Corcoran Spent everything else. A poor labor was not for personal reasons 3 visit to Summerside by the a few days in Waterford attend- man who has to work 48 hours that he voted against the ap. Governor General of Canada on ing the Wake and funeral of her without a shift to get a few ex- pointment of Mr. R. s, i1-Inton, Thursday, May 15th.. during a father, Emmett Shea, whose tra dollars, I . don't thing it's Q,c,, as magistrate for the town, planned two-day visit to Prince death occurred recently in Wes- right. The same thing applies for he "ealized Magistrate iHn- Edward Island. tern Hospital, Alibertorn.

W‘ the l11‘emeI1- They expect ton was well qualified for the - the firemen to be slaves to the position. He said his objection

MR. FARMER

.:_-..v_'L‘.‘f_-.‘::—: .

Will you be ready to supply this market?

If not get on the band wagon now.

By HAROLD K. MILKS MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union announced Monday night the dog-carrying Sputnik II has broken up and burned out on a

trail that led across Brazil.

An official Taiss statement at 1105 p.m. confirmed reports of foreign observers that Sputnik II, which had whirled around the globe more than five months,

circling the world are American. These are Explorer I, launched J3h- 31: Vanguard I and its last- Stage rocket launched March 17; and Explorer. III. launched March 26).

'_I‘-he_ announcement said Soviet scientists still are studying mate. rial from Sputnik II, including valuable information on the dens- ity of the upper atmosphere, cos-

ence." I CARRIED SPACE DOG

living creature ever to [fly into space, the dog Laik-a. The dog died after a week of space flight.

Tass said available data in- dicated some of the satellite’s parts “were dispersed along a

ing has been done." If it is for doing taxation.

The satellite carried the first like last fall we came in here

with a rosy story of the $5.~ 000 it was going to cost us to do the taxation of this town. I’ll bet you $40,000 won’t show it when itsout,” he said. Turning his,’ attenition to the Chief of Police, Peter R. White,

:2.“ i..t:".:.a.‘::: rr.a:;d.:i.,“*:..r;:ii :.:.r;; Alberton Tax Rates Will Remain Unchanged This Year

Mayor Herbert Matthews presi- the Albenton brigade at a fire ded and all councillors were in at- in a reefer car at St. Louis. tenvlance for the regular meeting of Albeiton Town Council last the combined use of the Fire

the position wa' worth this much then the town owed retired Mag- istrate E. H. Strong a lot of money for the 26 years he carried out those duties for $450 a year. RESOLUTION DEFEATED After a lengthly discussion on the c h a r g e being made to churches for electrical energy, Councillor Dewar introduced a

delivery. .

Buy your baby chicks and turkey poults from your local chick hatchery at once . cash crop at highest market prices for fa‘ll

. . Enjoy a

Tax 1-atesfm-‘.1953’ approved at discussed and left for the build-

The purchase of a gullding for Dept., Jail and Town Hall was

JENKINS BROS. LTD.

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.

\

, _ . _ Councillor Wood said; ‘—‘two years motion, seconded by’ Fred L.D. ' 1 t‘ , '11 1 th ins Committee to get the ne0eSS~ Talzled to lbsl end asf It dropped m'1I?hera'}f‘:s:ndtaItadlo Nave: routerunning in a southeasterly ago there was an age limit put in Arsenaulta that all demand me~ zasflllleemgs Illéfesl 1l1I§a!V'v135r$-'Ie1l1:lSn Pele‘ 3”’ mf°m‘ati°n and rep°"' n enser ayers o the earth's -- ' 5‘ em“ Sal ‘ V .

atmsophere this morning “The Second Soviet amﬁ dh.ech0n over the Small Amines the (Fire) Department —Iunder- ters be removed fr.om the $100.00. License fees were laid

(The only earth Sam” eiayl earth Satellite which was ish.md_sY Brazil and the Atlantic stand we lost eleven firemen churches and balls of Summér- down as follows: non resident > «i es now » ‘ » i ‘ On How To Prepare Your 1957 Income Tax Return

launched into its “bit on Nov Oceanh. It gave no speciﬁc hour When their age limit was 65 they side immediately. ’ fruit and vegetable peddlers $5.00 OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TAXATION DIVISION

.. . th' h’fh'65.I:t'b ‘ ' . broke up and terminate its exist- West had predmted sputmk H ere in our c ie w o is ges ion y Mayor Currie that the resident bar_ and canteen opera

3, 1957, entered the dense layers for the Satehite.S ﬁnish. had to get out. I see in our Police After further discussion by the non resident meat peddlers $50.00 would plunge m its ﬁery end dm__ don’t see why if our firemen had resolution, be held in abeyance tors $20.00; dogs $3.00; female Man

of the atmosphere this morning’ sceihﬁsts in both the East and Department we have one fellow Councillors, including the sug- non resident employees $3.00; non I ATTEND THE t’wo — one-act 0 ..''eq

ping the weekend_ , to get out why he doesn’t have until the ‘report is_ received from dogs $10.00; insurance compan- (Obs erv H, S at Cambridge to get out; Its time something Engineering Services in Halifax ies $10.00; banks $100.00; oil Mass” Said the Satellite appar: was done. on the matter of electrical char- companies $50.00.

9-! play in St. Marys Hall, Thursday, Is S .l. d ehth, fen apart War the west In_ Leaving the police station, gas, the Mayor broke a tie vote Correspondence included ,5 leh DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE, \ April 17th at 8 p_m_ Admission en ence dieS_ They Said a single Sighting Councillor Wood directed hls which defeated the resolution, tel. frbm the Maritime Electric W.1lViSit ‘I 50 and 35 cents_ J _ ,fmm»Denver, C010.’ indicated the thoughts to the ‘audl_toIr1um,\,vhere with Councillors Clark, M'acAus- -Company advising that 3 de. 1 °"l DANCING instructor for child resilille: (I;fer%y’LE:‘Aar1'sVenau1t’ 3 heavy ’°°k°t m°t°r °f the man’ Lgdrlghrgsdnltgce a M18 do that gilt‘ 323:? airalgesrll crease had been made in the cost" L Cl T7 T958 - * _ a are - - - . - ' _ . . ran 12 to 16 years of B01‘ den and bemre Judge W. E. Dgrpgy in mvade mocin might ha.ve made He Sam’ “ML Mercer started ault, and Wood voting in its sup- gvfmstlilgsvt c1(i)ghttsheAEoh(,)l(]l hvzithobgéh an , J‘ surrounding districts in Borden M'ag1ist:rate’s Count. Sumimer- one more ap around the earth)’ telling US What We Should do With Port» ' I

. . . - . . . - ' t d r 23.30. Legion Ha11tonight7;30 p_m_ Ad. side yesterday .morning on . N““‘°’°“-5 Wmhers 1“ the the auditorium. 1 think that as OFFER LAND , y‘~’_.'j‘,f,,‘,‘;S °§,,,s‘i’de$,ab1e time was

mis i n 25 c nt . charge of theft and was sen- west. L“d‘°S.’ep°‘”ed t‘h°V‘5a“’ 3 ion as I am on the ro ert com- " - - ~ - S0 e S fenced to two years" in Dor- ﬂammg “bled °Verh‘°ad a'b°'“t mitgtee, if I hear arfiythingymore m§i:i(i)’r:esI5l;(c)ll:ldeir)1fcf(::rt£IdOrrl4Sflagta gt (S:§Ie1XIltecltrilndi\:’LLl’lsSltI)11$ 'Lirol)lient1S m ’ POLICE COURT — A resident Chester Penitentiary. 855 p'm' EST Sunday- from Mr. Mercer it will be just their property recently acquired The 1'39 re 3 1}? gedf own’ . of Summerside changed with theft The accused was charged too bad for him. He is not running from Brace McK-ay Co. Ltd. to restspﬁlr d,.§3.en§,°w2 hj_vgv}?waar- - ‘ of household and personal items with stealing approximately C I 1.‘ this town, Far from it. And when actual transaction would be irfade Traffic Act one adtsdmhhhe act? valued at more than $200 appear- $1400 from the garage of E- W- amp e Ion he Starts throwing his oar in. boy. the WW“ Of Summ91‘Sid9- The 2 'uveniles're orIted- 2 im aired ed in the Summerside Police Turner. 0’Leairy. ~ _ he is going to find he’s got real between the adjoining property driving P ' ..p *1, Court yesterday morning and was The money’ most of which (Continued from page 5) trouble oh his hands," said Conn- of the‘ MacArthur Estate and Clayhon Travers chairman of ‘' remanded for trial until April 17 was recovered by the . A1he1._ drains down the center of each cillol‘ Wood. Steadmans’ while the t°W“ W°“1d the Fire De t confmittee re ort- iii. The items were stolen from ton Detclimeut of the R.M.C.P., 198 Of the ‘L’. is a twenty year Directing his remarks in refer- P“’°ha5e ‘mm the M"‘.°A"”““' ed the fire ‘fighting equiiimeilt in the home of Mrs, Leith clue and was stolen by cutting a hole in bonded building products roof ence to the unnamed caretaker, Estate’ the 14 fleet .r°q“"ed f°1' A1 condition The sum of $25 00 with the exception of a sport coat the rear of the garage safe with (paper layers: Pitch and 81‘3Ve1)- -Councillor Wood said. “there's the pr°p°sed Wldenmg °f sum‘ ‘ '

, . , _ , mer st L had been received from the C.N. and a tie have all been recovered an acetylene torch. Arsenault 1“ the r°°f °°n5tr“°ti°“ are ten 3 Jamlm‘ up there» I thmk hes comillfifhicatioh from the town Railways fol‘ the attendance of

For the purpose of assisting taxpayers in this area in preparing their 1957 Income Returns and answering inquiries on other Income Tax matters. These representatives will be available for consultation at the

NEW FEDERAL BUILDING

Office Hours: 9:30 am. to 5:80 p.m. , Taxpayers in this area. are invited to take advantage of ' this free service to the Public.

I LET YOUR INCOME TAX OFFICE HELP YOU '

'9‘i§f‘V.T T. an:

“it I ﬂ’

‘l

Taken in the raid were an elec- was in/the employ of the Tur- (10) steel Lbeams’ ‘me placed f00ll11g US -.fell0WS- HE'S Siek all

tric clock, movie camera, radio, leather suitcase, four pounds of butter and seyeral items of cloth- lug. Police officers arrested the accused on Saturday afternoon after some of the stolen goods were found in a shed on his pro- pegty on Duke Street in Summer- si e.

PERSONALS

Mr. David MacPhee, who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital, is improving and will return to hls_home in Springton this week.-

Iletl‘ Garage at that time.

A resident of Borden. charged with theft from a store in Bar- den pleaded not guilty and was remanded until April 2nd. He pleaded guilty to a second charge of breaking windows‘ in a Boriden residence and was fined $50 and costs and cir- dered to p ay compensation for damages amounting to $40 or serve 60 days in

The prelirninary hearing of a Tignish resident charged with theft from the Tignish Co-op also began yesterdaymioirning. He had earlier elected trial in Supreme Court.

SPORT

.. BY NORMAN

ECHOES

MACDONALD

We regretted very much that, due to a last minute eventuality, we were unable to attend the Sumimesrslde Legion cribbage banquet on Wednesday night. We remembered the good time we had at last year’s banquet and ‘were looking forward to at- tending this one. Anyway we are grateful to Alyre Arsenault and his committee for the invitation, for certainly we hadn't given their tournament any attention.

Cribbage can hardly be classed a spectator sport. Onlookers do not get breathless watching the boys and gals pegging their

Professional Cards”

7 Chartered Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

Barrister

George R. MacMahon,

LL.B. ._ 255 Water St. Summerside (Also Kensington on Saturdays’

Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty _ 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., 12.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Huiiter. R.O. Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3.115 SMALLMAN’S £§E_

A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.0. _ 338 Water Street. Siimmerside Above Mall‘-‘lC€‘ Mill's l\lcn’s Wear.

PHONE 3530

Photoqraoliers THE RFAD STUDIO

way down the back stretch, and it is rare for anyone to swal- low his gum even when they are going under the wire. But we believe the participants have a whale of a time‘going through 15-2, 14-4 routine, and -they certainly super-cum-duper ﬂourish, with Joe Clark hilar- ious in the role of emcee, and everyone showing a fine spirit of comradery and general all- round whoop-de-doo.

In the top echelons of the sporting world the major sports overlap. For example, the Bos- ton Bruins will be continuing their argument with the Can- adiens, and what a clambake thait’s turned out to be, at the same time as the Boston Red Sox are once again introduc- ing Bostonians to major league baseball. We in Summe'rs1de have not as yet managed to make ends meet in this way, and so there comes in the spring a period of the dol-

'Summe1-side, P.E.I. Phone 2235' drums when about the only

sports in our little town are marbles, bufotoil. button. and hop scotch. '

The Summerside Spudrnks. like their Russian narnesakes, No. 1 and No.2, have disin- tegrated for the season. Un- like the other satellites. the Spu»dm'ks did not ifiinrsh the season like a ball of fire, but they did play some pretty good Basketball. and were show- ink definite ‘improvement t°‘ wards the season’s end. If only more young athletes would take up this very interesting 2am?- Summerside might (10 “Self 1“ the hoop game-

We still hgveth the aﬁélmglil basketeers an 9)’ , __ ' pected to play 3“ e?‘h1b1t1°n game with Amherst _H}gl1 0}‘ Friday evening at CW” A.“dl' torium and then engage Prmce of Wales second team in a ser- ies for the interscliolastic charfh pioiisliip of the Island. Tl’1lStW1 probably start in Cl1a.I‘lOtl(;VC1)1Wl1 next Saturday eVen11‘lg- 9“ this series is over. We Shall have to start looking f0l'“’ard to the baseball and softball sea-

”. W. SEARS

sons. _,._.«-I

over the center of each class- room.

GROUNDS LANDSCAPED

The outside walls are diagon- ally boarded and are covered with grey asbestos shingles. The grounds surrounding the school have been graded and land- scaped. Paramount in the con- struction of the building was the purchaseof the potato warehouse on the Georgetown R ailw.a y Wharf from the Dominion Gov- ernment Crown Assets Corpora- tion for the sum of $1,001. A conservative e s t i m a t e of the market value of the great quant- 'ity of first-clgss, seasoned lum- ber thus obtained can be placed at $15,000. The only contracts let in the construction of this build- mg were for the foundation and for the heating and plumbing. With the exception of those everything was carried on by day's labour. ‘

The architects were Downey, Baker and Ahearn of Halifax, N. S., Mr. Adrian Bradley of Peakes was foreman of works.

Electrical wiring-was done by Mr. Frank MacLean of George- town. During the greater part of the construction. time, Mr. A. H. Stewart was placed on the job to assist the foreman in carrying out , the building committee’s planis. Local labour was utilized almost exclusively. Practically all of the materials, fixtures and furnishings which were used in

-the building were purchased

wholesale and this policy result- ed in the saving of a very con- siderable amount in construct- ion costs. The number of teach- ers presently on the staff is eight and the number of pupils enrolled is between 240 and 250.

Listed below are the costs of the main items of material, lab- our and furnishings which no doubt,wi1l be of interest to many. Not listed are various miscellan- eous. items used in general con- struction such as: iron, nails, spikes, paint, bricks, roof ven- tilator, and‘ roof flashing. Septic tank and sewage line $2544.59; heating I (c 0 II t r a ct) $9200.00; fluorescent and plain light fix- tures $1138.04; cement $1386.00; foundation (contract) $3431.50; wiring $1762.94; bells $143.75; plumbing and well $2881.25; fire hose and fire extinguishers $231,- 00; plaster and allied materials $1084.46; varnish, shellac $295,- 54; window frames and windows (glased) $3017.25; main entrance door and frame $244.00; floor tiles $3060.92; ceiling tiles $1049.- 60; insulation materials $603.00; steel girders and truckage $1397.- 39; bank interest and service charges $1123.27; workmen’s compensation $690.00; insurance premiums (construction insur- ance) $594.96; interior doors and end corridor doors, window stools and finish materials, $2126.48; surveying $163.84; labour and un- employment insurance $20,014.05; Douglas Fir wainscoating and underlay $2487.75; asbestos shing- les, paper, and bonded roof $2655.71; bulldozing and land- scaping $571.00; lumber $1925.00: shed purchase price $1,001.00; hardware for doors $373.75; chair-desks, teachers desks and chairs, $2821.67; blackboard ma- terial $532.80; roof drains $1031.- 00. . ..

~ "yam.

the time. One fellow has to carry his load, and now he has been carrying it for a year. I think we should look into that. It is through him that is the cause of this whole rumpus."

MAYOR EXPLAINS

Mayor Currie remarked that he would like to correct councillor Wood on two points. The ‘Mayor said, “the money due the fire- men was passed last week and if it hasn’t been paid its about to be paid.”

Mayor Currie continued, "in regard to Mr. Mercer — he had absolutely nothing to do with calling up. It was I (said Mayor Currie) who asked the council to go up there and see it, and fur- thermore the auditorium is not for the use of the whole county. Its for the use of the citizens of the town. »

Councillor Wood: “I beg your Pfiljdon. Mr. Mayor,( it's a CIVIC auditorium. Mr, Mercer Stobped «them vﬂrom working. You can’t change that, nor any- one else. I know the men that went up - the man who came to me was Joe Clark. and I would believe Joe Clark be- fore I would believe the other fellow." I ENTERS DISCUSSION

Councillor Dr. H. E. Clark entered the discussion at this point, and said: “I don’t think its necessary to take a report of the Street Committee and wander all over the town the way that has been done -- I’ve been waiting for a meeting of this street committee ever since I’ve been on it.”

Councillor Wood (cihairman of the street committee): “Who put you on it”?

Councillor Clark: “regardless of who put me on it I’m on the street committee, and I expect to attend all meetings that are called for the street committee, and I believe I have to the pre- sent time which has been none, I do think that your committee report here, as you have been asked to give, would be a report of the stireet committee. Other remarks should be reserved for the time at the end of the meet- ing.”

Councillor Wood: “That’s what you think”.

During an ‘exchange of words in which more than one voice participated at the same time, making it impossible to under- stand what was being said, Mayor Currie wrapped his gavel in a vigorous attempt to restore order, announcing that there were parliamentary rules of procedure to govern the conduct of the council meeting, and requested Councillor Wood to resume his seat.

DETERMINED T0 SPEAK

Councillor Wood refused to comply with the Mayor’s _order, and said, “No, I am going t0 speak right now.”

Continuing, Councillor Wood said. “You (Mayor Currie) asked us if anyone wished to change committees. I wanted to be changed. He (Councillor Clark) was on a committee. You chang- ed him and didn't say anything about it —- underhanded s’t’uff —- you wouldn’t change 1113- _

Mayor Currie: “I Placed mm

said they would be valuing this section of Water Street as $200 a foot in this year's assessment, hind: suggested $10,000 for the 14 ee . ‘

A later letter from Steailmans said this was less than the land cost them, but realizing the value of the widening of the street to the town, the price would be taken before the directors for

Herring Strike -Off West Prince

I

A Tignislr fisherman, John Morrissey, landed two barrels of herring yesterday at Sea Cow Pond, the first catch of any size this spring. About a week ago Arthur Pitre was reported to have caught a hundred her- -ring out of Tignish harbour. Twenty-two nets were run at Tignish yesterday.

piirtsman

CIGARETTES

PLAIN END or FILTER

Extra mild... ' for extra enioymeni

.TH§.;SPORTSMAN'S,0WN;l§lGA‘REll’l'E‘

.gories—even a special one_ for men! Entry

ii. iii

clamp down on

worldwide drug gangs

Alsinister jigsaw puzzle is being pieced together . . .gold stolen from Ontario mines pays for narcotics in Asia . _. . a Canadian . with the Emergency Force in_ the Gaza strip stumbles upon a smuggling ring. . . R.C.M.P. storm aboard a freighter in the.St. Lawrence. The net tightens on drug syndicates that have become so powerful they must-be fought

‘ I .

\

by international force! Read the stark facts about the war on drug gangs

in “A KNOCKOUT PUNCH FOR THE PUSI-IERS”——-the Star Weekly’s report

on the drug scourge.

4 SPECIAL NATU RE forms are in this week’s Star Weekly. 5 The air story that scooped the world co.,,,,i,,,.;o,,, by A true Canadian story ﬁlled with excitement Hugh M. Halliday

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A HALL-0F-FAMER PICKS THE WINNERS i“““°“‘“g“°”°‘

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CICANTIC 48-PRIZE RECIPE CONTEST The ﬁrst prize is $1,000 cash. 16 easy cate-

Match your predictions against those of Frank qu a ll re c e n tly Frisch (the “Fordham Flash”), veteran of 20 hatched in British years major league baseball.

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THE STRANGE STORY OF MONTREAL UNIVERSITY

Rome picks the rector, but the money must come from Quebec city. Why does the provincial government limit its aid to a year- to-year grant’? And what about the 500--bed hospital that has stood still for a generation? Read the full story in the Star Weekly.

PLUS short stories, _a novel, 21 Jane Powell pin-up and sections on fashion, gardening and sport.