3 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Sept. 15. 1962. lSlAND NEWS l>At3ti==1«°~'~"‘s’-‘i-‘«‘=‘«° . Welfare and Labor Mlnistel Henry Wedge said yesterday that he expects tenders will be called "next week" for the first units ‘of homes for senior citizens. He said the first units will be built in Souris. At the last session of the legislature. the Senior Citizens Montaciue. Souris, Kinrcs Countv Chief Justice Pays Tribute For ‘FormerLi_eui.-Governor Chief ;lhuetioe"l‘hene A, Camp» impressive funeral services at . Os‘ 8 Cut!!! aaterofl hand. a former i.lol..~.-oant- ov- ei-nor of P.1-.'.l. whose death oc- curred recently: "Prince Edward Island mourns e passing of a former Lieuten- -0 D‘ 3 To Attend Planning Tallce In Edmonton 0! Sltliremel Charlottetown and Tignbh were ll the l01l0W- 3 an eloquent tribute to the esteem to so H0n- Joloph 9 " in which the late Mr. .Bei-nerd U was held by his church and M the community at large. signal- iv imnresslve was the conduct ’.of the services by his son. Rev. and Councillor chairmen of ' planning cominl city‘: It 'was last nigh that Mayor A. Walthen Gouda- Walter Cox. town . will be at- tending the National Planning ' lor William R. MacNeill. chair-' 1 man of the police committee. By RALPH CAMERON Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer A new and complete report on the traffic situation here is be- ing prepared by Laurie Manell, traffic consultant of Oakville. l Oni., who recently made a sur-‘ vey of traffic in this city. it was stated yesterday by City Council- The report, not expected to ,.__,._ .7...,_,.. , _‘.t-.,£.:‘ . HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY BOTTLE FOUND ASIERN Two Souris fishermen found a bottle on the sands while re- pairing their boat at South Lake. It contained a note of- fcring a reward if the bottle \\'(‘l|.‘ returned to the cnclos".'i address. It is one of about 600 . be finished before October l.l ' will contain all required maps _ and pinpoint the location ‘ l va i n w installations of sep d Ch’ 3* ° 'Re lnese If‘ ’ and .- bottles released by the gov- ‘ ernment‘s hydrographic survey to aid in judging ocean curr- ents and tides. Left. holding ‘ the bottle, is Francis Weir. Rigll is Willian Jarvis. of arately timed parking meters the proposed available 4 ‘parking areas. 3" LACKED INFORMATION Considerable controversy has: raged since Mr. Mannell prel sented his earlier reports. They “""""' were not satisfactory to City: Council with members stating} the reports lacked essential in-‘ formation and refusing to im-‘ plement suggestions and recom-‘. mendations until such time as’ they had a complete report cov ering the entire situation. In a memorable battle in the lCouncil Chamber Mr. Mannell‘ had insisted that his recommen- B R l EFS Productivity Council m I WF.F.l(END GUESTS gucsls ‘of Mr. 1 ATTEND!-Ill . Miss Heather King atte-nded‘Productivity Council, _ _ the Baptist Convention in Wolf- ‘spotlight currently because of ‘ nation. There also are five rep-. s. James Crozle. \\'l‘l‘€ weekend and Mrs. Albert ('ON\'E.\'TIO.\l ‘yillo, N.S.. last weekend. Sl.'\'[).\\' VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stuart. C.I'lal‘I0liEIO\\‘rl. were Sunday vl-; tutors to l\lonta gue guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fraser. ‘II/SITE‘; .‘0‘‘P_ ‘ provide expanding opportunities cabinet. should do Ill? designat- tigiisscpcriiia tlleca holiday ‘week. for increased employment and int: of council l‘t‘Pl'i‘5t’nl3llV*’3- Pm.‘ “.“h her fa“.‘9‘-V Nm-man trade and rising national stan-‘ Commercial Cross. Benton. 'l'() B ‘a Joltn Claret‘. Whim Rllad I9” iprovement in productive by rno:r.r for Boston in Company cicncy in the various apects of ‘vitv." ‘ l \\ ith his son OSTON John who has been visiting his father. FROM RYE. N. H. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilson ‘fig and Betty. Rye. I\'.H. are spend- fig a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Maclienzie in Lower Montague. AT (‘OMMERCIAL CROSS .l\lr.< P lorcnce Goorgt‘to\v Jenkins. Jenkins. Charlottetown were Still clay visitors of Mrs. Jane Daly Commercial Cross. vrslrnn NORTHAM , . . . Mr_ and “‘,s_ wimiam G“S0n .lts brief life was sending a team (.“a‘.‘:(.S of ‘mug dmnk and ‘n_ and Mr. and Mrs. John MacKen- l"“'l‘ ‘° E‘"‘°““ “’°°"“-V l° 5”" capable. One was l;iven 20 days i vile visited in E\'ortliam. P. E Wednesday. (III . 1.. with Mr. and‘ Mrs. Lloyd Cann. RECENT VISITORS Recont visitors at the home of lfrom the Canadian council Wed-‘ U§ed By 50 ARCH MacKl-ZNZIE 1 OTTAWA lCPl—The National‘ in lthe resignation of president lclaude Jodoin of the Canadian? lliabol‘ Con.?.l'ess. arrived late on ‘dusll'y. five from assorted back» t the Canadian scene. . The 25-man group was au- _thorized by legislation passed lby Parliament Dec. 20. 1960. The act said: "ln order to‘ Countries The council comprises five la» N However. Mr. Mannell said hor representatives —— four re- rescntatives from business and. industry. five from primary in- grounds. four from the federal government and a director. the.main after Mr. .Iodoin's resig- ‘ dations to date be implemented by him immediately only meet with a flat refusal by‘ council and be told the terms of ; reference of his employment‘ did not include implementingl his report. i A letter had been received at‘ city hall from the traffic expert stating he was in the process of preparing the fllll report Coun- cil had insisted on receiving. .. was proving a bigger job than anticipated and would not EFIVE TEACHERS All are named by the cabinetl that groups. rather than the ‘and it was a Jodoln critlclsml LONDON (API — A head- master and four turned up at Sutton dards of living. it is in the na—i ‘tional in I e r e at to promoiel expedite continuing im- l effi- Canadian economic actl Some 50 other countries have. vernment, management. la- _ ‘degrees of planning. ‘late her war - battered industry. j lmissions visited North America‘ ‘during the palmer trading days ‘when C a n a d i a n business- " am “I55 D°r°ll‘~V men were more concerned with I ‘meeting orders than finding, them. = Ironically, one of the major ‘acts of the Canadian council in - e more sophisticated liaison ‘existing there among govern-‘ ‘mont management and labor. .CART BEFORE HORSE " In announcing his resignation‘ Mr. and .\’lrs. Albert Ellsworth lnesday. Mr. Jodoln said in ef—: WM‘, M‘, and Mrs. pa‘ Ens. feet that it was putting the cart. S llli‘ “T0”? W3)’ 0" 3 One ' City Driver Is Fined $30 t _ _ , A fine of $30 and costs was‘ _productivlty councils which link ‘ paid by Blair Theriault_ Char-‘ ' ‘ for S r and other groups in various driving without due care and 1 ‘alt:-ntion. lie appeared before‘ Britain. seeking to l'(‘IlabIII->l\’I32lSll'3l9 James Haslam Ill; 1 0 t t e f o \v n, yesterday city police court Wilfred D. Weagle, Halifax.‘ was fined $25 and costs on charge of disorderly was fined a similar amount for being drunk and disorderly. James M. Doiron. City, paid a fine of $15 and costs for speed- in . Two men appeared on suspended sentence and the oth- er fincd $10 and costs. Another‘ man \vas lined $20 and costs for avlng liquor in a place otihcrl than his residence. A fine of $5 \vitllout costs was paid by a motorist for driving‘ way W3,“-“ gy“-‘a_ Chery‘ and way. ;before the horse by limiting its Street- lace of Sydney. N.S. *, AT WI-TIM ROAD ‘LAC Barry Nicholson. of Cha— .in a vastly or mos efficient use of men. ma- ‘chines and money to compete, more competitivel lstudies o produclvly —- he‘ them. !\'.B. with Mrs. ‘Nicholson ‘world. and small son Michael are vis-‘ European councils, he said IITIIE 8? Whim Road. Ellefits Ofbperated on a much broadeil Mrs. Webb Nicholson and son basis and "this is the position. Cecil. g ENTERS PWC Miss Marjorie Clarcy. Wllim Road, has entered Prince of awe support." Better productiv- "it_v was creating more jobless rather than more jobs and this- fwas the real problem. Replied council chairman H Wales Collcgc. teacher training ‘George De Young: Mr. Jodmn‘ . She wil gomcry Hall. I reside at Mont- Marjorie is a gra- was resigning just at a time: ‘when broader council plans' OTTAWA l(.‘ontinued from page 1) the rear caught fire and were-. extensively damaged. ONE SON SAVED Roger Proulx was pulled a : conduct ‘and Robert Ramond. Halifax, to safety t h r o u g h the partly- opcncd doorway by a sister, Gcorgct . 25. who was spend- ' the night with neighbors. seventh member of the family. Raymond. 20. is mar- ried and lives in Ottawa. Mrs. Beaudoin said she ‘l‘”"‘° "I M""l"l"-"9 R"gl°“al High l were to be unfolded at a Sept. 3 roused her husband after smell- School. SHOWER HELD :1 A mlscellan field in the L. coils shower was M. hall on Aug. ‘20 meeting in Halifax. Councill lmcmbers were unitedly agreed: that “productivity alone is not‘ l the full answer to Canada's eco— “ 23, for Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth '"""'° 3'°“’”‘-" 9 Edmunds. -0- " on no l‘- llllll Ml'S- Efllle DBVIS ‘merside. is on an overseas tour : on th ." were "““"l°d “'5' 5‘“""d3Y 3 SP0llS0l'€d by llel‘ employers and reported in satisfactory condi- Searboroush. Ont. are spend ‘is spending a few days at the ' ‘j their honeymoon on P.E.I. . - DEVIS l8 the former Laura =hasn‘t seen for 16 years. Mrs. ‘degree burns are firemen Vin- sins of Montague. They are lnumys mother-In-law, Mrs. Pe- cent Presseau and Oscar Gag- - H Hume 97 .' J H IIIQWI Many lovely gifts , wen, 1-9¢(.‘\.-g.‘-‘_ Mr, and Mm Ed. l England, and talked with her‘ ‘ods are residing in Charlotte- n. NEYMOON Pointer ‘’M B. Willis. Charlot- .=I-le took second place in Stallion class over three Gay. Montague. nner in the class. . Montague. had as their guests Mr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. been It South” of hr Also viettlla Mr. sad Mrs..Gll- - lis _ ently was Mu. Ray- 30?"! Macxlnnon. Sumrnerslde ‘‘daughter, Mrs. Sam Giddings. l -and her son. Donald Ernest § ‘ Hume. and his family. Mrs. Gid- ‘ idlngs. who is employed In Sum- . ‘home of her brother whom she lso spoke. . . - - ~ . - - I ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leolbriefly with her grandchildren. _ ins. l is CONVALESCING William Steele. Montague is convslescing in the Kings Conn- ty Memorial Hospital. . ENJOY TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moar‘ ing smoke. He smashed a win- dow and helped her outside with Jean Guy, 8. Micheline, 6. and Lisctte. 3. “All the time my husband was calling. ‘Mr. Prouix! Mr Proulxf There’s a fire!‘ but the family upstairs did not seem to hear," said Mrs. Beaudoin. Her husband. a 37-year-old construction worker. received second-degree burns and cut tlon. Also recovering from second- non. both 22 a d three neigh- bors. Gaston Tasse. 41: Herbert Roderick. 20. and Paul Mon- geon. 19. Two other neighbors. Ronald Mongeon. 24'. and Robert Mar- 19. and fireman Paul for superficial burns. D l e arms and chest. He was ‘ one pupil. The solitary scholar is 12- ‘ year-old Graeme Young. Said a spokesman for sub- urban Sutton's education council: . "Last school year there school building was put up for ale. “All the other boys found a new school to attend. but not Graeme. Since the boys are entitled to a full term's no- ‘ tice—something that someone ‘ apparently forgot to give his 3 parents—we must teach him." 4 l The spokesman said the r ‘ school board had no teacher qualified to -ach all of the ‘ ‘ boy‘s subjects-—so the teach- ing will be shared. ' Unless Graeme finds a new school. the situation will con- tlnue until Christmas. . ‘‘If he wants to work hard." , ‘ said the education officer. ‘'he i I can benefit from the most in- . ‘ tenslve cramming any boy ‘ could have." . The boy's mother. Mrs. ‘ Margaret Young, said: " ; « ‘‘It was certainly a shock ' when we learned about it. We tried hard to get him into an- f other suitable school. but “ without success." l to*d ‘ gression" and said it was be latcd incident. teachers -. . h . School Friday to teach just ‘ were 255 pupils. Then the ; Traffic Expert Plans New Report completed much before the e of this month. He added that was including all required . maps and additional lnforma » tion Council had previously in- sisted on having available fore it made any moves. Following the special meet ing of Council to discuss th e preliminary survey reports Mr Mannell left the city stating he would return when his services ‘ were further required. Ho lng Corporation was set up US to provide such accommodation in the province. Tlgnish will probably be the next centre in which housing will be provided. Claim Yanks U-2 Culprit PEKING llleutersl — Com-I munist China charged Friday that the Nationalist Chinese -—-2 ‘ plane shot down over the main- { land last Sunday was “solely‘ directed by the United States"‘ landhsald the “U.S. government t is e chief culprit in this ag-l gressive crime." said the U-2 brought down over: ‘eastern China “is the fourth lv,r,s,A,‘ and three gr-gndehfldfgn U.S. espionage plane we have. wned." o A 1.000-word statement handed to correspondents here was the first in which the gov-‘ einment charged the U.S. with ‘ direct responsibility for the ‘ Formosa-based U-2. flown by a Nationalist Chinese Air Force. pilot. The statement described the‘ U-2 intrusion as “flagrant ag- . nby ‘ no means an ‘accidental or iso-N ' D SAME WAGES l Eight provincial laws and one ; federal law require that women . be paid the same wage rates as men when they do similar‘ work. i as manager of their new fll mark g to growers and shippers. Donald assisted munlcatlons" he and be convinced. by the both ntarlo Toron When diesel. and then diesel ‘ sons Klark and Arthur of Chan he Communist government ,_lottelnwn; one daughter. Jove-9 Souihpori County Club Dances Friday and S-aturclcly night Tourists. Members and Guests Welcome (Adults Only) I LEE BRO'KER.A.GE LTD. Announce with satisfaction the appointment of Donald A. MacDonald. MBE office, at 166 Great George St., opening on or about October 1st. 196 It is our belief that our Toronto office staff with its marketing experience and trade connections in Central and Canada. also the Northern L’. S. areas. supported by Mr. MacDonald's connections both in the domestic and ex- etln field can render a real service to P.E.I. So. let George Bouck. Guy Maddock and Donald Mac- latest and most modern “Telex Com- your advisers and salesmen. Try us LE BROKERAGE LTD. Food Terminal “d s I a ne Sourls Native Was Prominent "' Train Driver 1-.dward (Eddie) Cantweli of I29 Water Street. Charlottetown. who passed away in June of this year. was born Sourls. son of M'r. and Mrs. James Gant- well. At an early age he joined the Canadian National Railway. and served with them throughout his life, for 46 years. On two oc- cn~ions Mr. Cantweli was engin- eer on the Royal Train. and was also the first engineer to drive over the I-ll-llsboro Bridge when a change of line was instituted electric trains. became part of the line, he was also the first engineer on such trains in this province. In 1917 Mr. Cantweli married May Clark of Charlottetown . . and is survived by his wife; two of Beacon Falls. Connecticut The largely attended funeral service took placefrom the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home to St. Dull- ant-Governor who endeared him- oelltoallcluaeeofourettlmn. “For many years prominent in buslnees sctivitieil and in tin- public life of the province, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly and ultimately rose to the position of HI!-Majesty’! rs- presentative. The assignment has fulfilled with confidence and dignity: and the public, as well as visitors to the Island will long remember the gracious hospital- ity of himself. his wife. Ind members of his family at Gov- ernme ouse. “The largely attended and Ralph Berna”. OMI. " ‘Joe. as he was affectionat- ely known. will be greatly miss- cd by his immediate family and by his wide circle of relatives and friends. In their great sor- row the family will have the deep sympathy this e the oanple of Prince Edward l Island." VERSATILE SINGER Soprano Ilona Komhrink will sin: in the light opera. The Gon- doliers. and Verdi's tragic op- lera, Othello. on CBC-TV this ‘fall. Conference being held In Edmon- ton. Sept. 3 to U. - Tile provincial government will be represented by Walter desllva. provincial town plan- nor. Advance retletretioas for the °' conference indicate that more tiian W delegatut from across Canada will be’ in attendance is the Community Planning A5. scciatlcn of Canada. a national organization lc-h promotes public interest in planning the growth of Canadian cities and towns. FORD CAR AND TRUCK OWNERS ‘S roan REBUILT ENGINE FOR A VISBY LOW PBIUE YOU UAN NU“ ADD EXTRA YEARS I'D YOUR VEHICLE BY REPOWEIIING WITH A GENUINE e NATIONALLI ouaaawrtan one on s.ou Manse. e ssnuwi as who FIANOIIBED run-r name man rears 0 THE ONLI ENGINE IIBUILT 1'0 FORD SPECIFICATIONS. ROI 9! sea YOUR FORD OF CANADA DEALER slan's Basilica and interment‘ was in the Roman Cathollr ccmetery. ' OFFICER FLEES EAST BERLIN lAPl—-A West Ber- " lin newspaper said Friday the ‘ S. R. JOHNSTON LTD. YOUR FORD - FALCON ' FAIRLANE DEALERS DIAL 4-8548 ST. PETERS ROAD PABKDALE commander of an East German t border guard regiment fled to West Berlin last Saturday. The l paper. Morgenpost, gave his: rank as lieutenanlt-colonel If l the report is true. the refugee} would be the highest ranking: East German to have fled to‘ West Berlin since the Wall went 5 up Aug. 13. 1961. Prince Edward Island Charlottetown. Ont. COLLECT FAIIIIIIS FEATURES: and family. New Perth. motor- ed to the Gaspe Peninsula. Que- bec. last week where they en- joyed a delightful holiday. I-‘ROM PENN. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillls. ard Chester. Penn. CLAIMS NUCLEAR EDGE LONDON tReutersl—'l'he 80- et armed forces newspaper Red Star says Russia has nu- clear weapons of s “h er quality" an the United States. says the time when United states had a monopoly of nuclear weapons has gone r. ‘ 0 Strong METAL Construction _o Rubber Tire Wheels - .0 DetaIIed.CoIored-Eseedore and Interiors -0 wmdam-‘sous. a Fully Mobile inane .. VIIITGACPE Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Mae- ‘ with N R.If.nand(cPl Automation st Earn .a new- ateec lin .deee wifll -bono -from‘ at/4%. ROUGHé lllllllsll lull: "Banal" sunltlmc cllll minus - ‘VIITII Au nus: luuzllls PRECISION ‘O Glklsmeflc Spring Suspension .1/ete?v‘.t"‘” T /. which WITH THIS FASCINATING NEW HOBBY!- Ssnl silt plus 109 more o 0 ling--together witllt slum nsnle and address on the heck of one Istlei. You'll receive promptly a beautiful Ford consul clsssic Model with e list at other models available you can order min and again. ltegularvelues for these .-epsrltllng Miniatures run to $1.10! Offer may be limited. Act Now! ’ - emt rainy ... st. .w..essm AND coarser uuursn;...‘ssawiea, us. ‘ meat. . lfertexalntlhentl-~ swisussu ' - Isa,I l STEWART MOTORS LTD. vovn MERCURY - METEOR - comm nnamns DIAL 4-5431 224 or. ononan sr. CHARM rrrnrown N CT I C E UNDER MUNICIPALITIES EXTENSION ACT I, John J. P-utler. City Clerk of the City of Charlottetown, do. hereby, in accoidance with the provisions of the Municipalities Extension Act, give notice that the By-law to Include an Area. of the former School Dis- trict of Spring Park within the Corporate Limits of the City of Charlotte- town which was given first and second readings by the City Council of Charlottetown on September 10th 1962 and a certified copy of which is published herewith, will be considered by the City -Council of the said City after the expiration of thrity days from the date of posting as re- quired by slib-sectfon (2) of Section 3 of the said Act, and that the Mayor of the said City has fixed Wednesday the 24th day of October 1962 as the day and dot»: on which the required plebiscite is to be held. Dated this e'cventh day of September 1962. JOHN J. BUTLER, City Clerk. I, J olm J. Bu‘:‘.or, City Clerk of the City of Charlottetown, do hereby certify that the paper writing hereto annexed marked “A” is a true and faithful copy in words and figures of the Bylaw to Include an Area of the former School District of Spring Park within the Corporate Limits of the City of (‘.h2'.rht'etown given first and second readings by the City Council of tgharlottetown on Monday September 10th 1962. Dated at Charl. ttetown this eleventh day of September 1962. JOHN J. BUTLER, City Clerk. BY-I.AW ' TO INCLUDE AN AREA OF THE FORMER SCHOOL DISTRICT OF SPRING PARK WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF CHARLOITETOWN WHEREAS it is deemed to be of advantage to the Citizens of the City of Charlotte- town as wet: as to the residents of the District of spring Park to extend the limits of the said City Lu IIICIINIF‘ the area hereinafter defined so that economy and efficiency of es- sential services. bent-: now primarily school aocomodation and watt! supply, may be had by co-operation of ovwi-etiox. and extension. AND WdEREAS the final and effective passing of this By-luv B intended to conditioned upon the approval as required by the Municipal Extemious Act of the real- denta of the are intended to be included. BE IT IHEREFORE ENACTED by the Common Council of the City of Carlotta- iawn as follows:-— 1. THAI truth and alter the passing of this By-law the corporate limits of the CIIY of Oliarloftetown shall be enlarged and extended to include the area comps-is that of the former school district of Spring Park whidi was not included wi -11'! limits of the village of Spring Park as heretofore taken into the corporate lhnits of the City of Charlottetown. that said area is described as follow: coidissuclno at a point where the North boundary of the city of is intersected by the Canadian National Railway right-of-way; thence Westerly along the North boundary "t ‘he City of Charlottetown to the shore of the North River; thcnro Noe-tlieriy along the East slime of the North River and Ellen's Creek to llermitaoe Creek so hr;-‘toil on Meeclmne Atlas); thence Easterly along the said last mentioned creek and some bOlIIItifiI'y"‘l James Enron‘: land to the Maloeque Road: thence nu-theriy n undery Robert, Wlcmos-e's land; thence Easterly aims the Western side of the Canadian National Railway I-lust-of-way. theaee southerly following tht Canadian National Railway to the point it oommesioe- 3- Ihatlnpon the approve. and final enactment of this by-law such area shall consti- NhllldfllflofllolnflbepII'LofWII‘fI8IXdtII¢lldICIL¥.- . I. Thatlhe said City will immediately make available or provide echod aoensnsnoi-la» ttenfa-theerea. ‘ _ t.'nIettiieCirywihprovidepolioeandfh'eprotectinloI-thence. l.Thatthe'2ltywf.lIprowIestreetlneinteaaaoefII'ft|eareI.‘ ' s.'rhni:liociiyvril::roeeeutoeestaa" ‘ ’fei-taesesain erovteesncnsemcevu nve«yeena-nnsihetliisleseetineeietlitstn-isw.eafl wthecltrluqnisntingshefusdsoftlssoeesniiuiuaisaef ‘ 7.'ltetthe’3tvwI semreaevesrvbefle T ermine opus-mm-rem-vice _sppssrn-missus I 4.