\* Instructors at the leadership training workshop being held at the First Baptist Church Feb. 9-11 discuss the program prior to the opening session | World Outlook Was Theme Of Alpha Y’s Men’s Meeting | World outlook was the theme! of the Alpha Y's Men's meeting Thursday night chaired by Jack Kirby. Participants in a panel dis- cussion were Bruce Hodgins, teacher in the history depart- ment at Prince of Wales Col- lege, Walter De Silva. Pakis- | tan, Charlottetown town plan- ning commissioner, Raja Builders Plan Exchange Plans are now being laid to organize a Prince Edward_Is- land Builders Exchange with the idea of bringing this prov- ince into line with what has been done in other provinces across the country. An‘ organi- zational meeting has been call- ed for next Wednesday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. It is actually an organization | By RALPH CAMERON =| man Elmer MacRae, that the we (Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer) | city hereafter adopt a ‘pay as One of the heaviest schedules you go’ policy for the laying of his report of new business in the history new streets and sidewalks. many fu- {of local civic administrations; Mr. MacRae proposed the pav- ar | when es po hy agen in _ cup ee bare ' t is sworn in mext Mon. | they are - among them was the | | ey. - ‘ing for work on several, and promsea for a re-asseatment of That they lined up this great | paying for each out of current ‘all city property. Since the. jast amount of work for themselves | revenue. The main oat teak assessment was done, 10 years is one of the oddities of civic | here would be in work . there have been major en done taster and savings result , due to expansion of the It was as members of an out- ing from lack of long term | eliy the amalgamation going council that councillors, financing necessary to pay for | with Spring Park, as well as.an in their annual reports, made one large-scale paving pro | upsurge in building, both hous- solid suggestions for the future. | gram. ~ Bog otherwise. Increased But it is as members of a new Another problem to be faced due to rising costs, have council, elected in its entirety by this council will be that ‘of | also served to make present as- by acclamation, with one ad- | providing proper recreation | sessments less than realistic. . dition to fill a vacancy, that areas for children, to keep them | One of the main reasons for they will have to implement off the streets. ee eee AT BAPTIST LEADERSHIP COURSE those suggestions. With triific problems City Hall is the lack of badly are» bene eee acute, Mayor Gaudet |Reeded space for the fire de- , itiea 2 3 TWO MAIN PROBLEMS noted f partment. “ast night. ‘They are Miss Shir- | Wick, boys’ work secretary: ae ai Tike sanieh URNA thls conn-| seen a eae seiieadinn -40 -t-aly ley Eisner, girls’ work secret- | All are from Saint John, N.B. - Guests other than thosé-at the| ci] will have to come to grips | rules which they now ignore to has meant an increase in the ary; Rev. J.B. Wilson, field | The workship will continue this | head table were: N.V. Harris,> are provision of: adequate | Gake ae ‘daueee, the needed fire fighting equipment. secretary; Terry Tingley, | afternoon and Sunday after- | Gordon Dockendorff, Harvey wei we abitiie he lly (GS ame coe a While the present accommoda- youth director, and Bob Fen- | noon. | MacPherson, Gordon Miller.) to } the ever imcreasing | dren with little a oy "| tions were sufficient in another Ivan Raynor, Harold L. Mac-} traffic flow tothe business dis- | sibility. Tespon- | era, they are hopelessly inade- down nationalistic barriers of| Pherson, all of Charlottetown, | trict, and the ‘art on a new | ae — for present day needs, different races, and the need | parker Wood and Ralph Wright] City Hall, ag | Councillor Mrs. Dorothy Cor- further growth of the ~— for more study before problems Belvedere, Bill Sterns, Tea Hill.) The former is expected to| rigan noted last year play- | tal, , and in can be solved and understand-| James W. Walker, Sherwood, ! goliow fast, when action ~!s "tak- grounds were taxed to capacity, | sum of individual homes, ing leads to positive action by| Wilfred Inman, East Royalty,| en on the expected housing sur- and said it was urgent that |is going to mean even more | individuals. | Cecil Dunbar, Moncton, N.B..| vey report, due in the spring. |" a — immediately, | equipment ter the _itpecinent. Gopal, New Dehli, India, teach-| John Evans explained the| Horace MacEwen, Fesheee The latter now appears capable | jem, . ec a BS posers: arb > a a er at Queen’ Charlotte High| purpose of the Bishops’ Fund| and Sterling MacKay, Parkdale. | of solution, in view of Ottawa's | solution in” following re- at present, will have to be de- School, and Bernd Heikamp, wherevy delegates may come) announced plan for ‘aid to local leeipt of the survey re-| cided by the new fire commit- student at Prince, of Wales Col-| trom foreign lands to meet and PIONEER PREACHER municipalities in planning pro- | port of Town Pl alter De- | tee. If in one place a new civic lege. discuss their problems. They| ghenezer Moulton, . pioneer Jects of a lasting nature to com. | Silva, It is expected the re- administration is necessary. The panel discussed the top- lvare financed by the collection : her in N Scotia memorate Canada’s centennial | port will point to several so : : | and sale of cancelled stamps. | Baptist preacher in Nova *| in 1967. |ed ‘blight’ areas, elimination GETTING ON ics: men cannot have world! “Aiton Dolliver; club president, |lived at Yarmouth, N.S., from| One of the, suggestions which | which would add greatly to the. Newfoundland census of peace by goodwill alone, there | thanked the panel for its |1761 to 1771 and died in Mas-| carries iderable merit is | appearance of the city. 1 56 persons then is no possible way of breaking! participation. Wilfred | Inman! sachusetts in 1783. . that of streets committee chair-' If these sections are eliminat- aged.95>and older. of contractors across the prov- ince an informed spokesman told this paper y. | Oné objéctive to Nave a | central office where architects | could turn in their plans, so | they gould. be viewed and exa- | mined by any contractor. ar builder interested in the work of construction. Cars Derailed At Lovalist A minor derailment of the}! Canadian National Railway's main line occurred at 6.42 p.m. Thursday at Loyalist, near Mil- ton, when four units of a freight left the tracks., Three refrigerator cars, load- | but. remained upright while-.ai “empty tank car topple¢ over on its side. The “reefer’’ cars were re- railed by 10.10 p.m., thus clear- | ing the track for incoming train | 40 from Borden, which, due to the mishap, arrived in the city | one hour and 52 minutes late. | The overturned tank car~ was wet back on the track at 1.50) a.m. yesterday. Only minor damage was caused to the right- of-way. ; USTA Film Said Good Publicity | “A good idea and one that will | provide helpful publicity on a wide scale,” was the: comment ef Minister of Tourism J. David Stewart on yesterday's ati- Bouncement that the United Stat- es Trotting Association will film the 1962 Gold Cup and Saucer Parade and the race that will be held on the same day for distri- a throughout North Amer- a. ? “Every bit of publicity helps,” said Mr. Stewart. LOCAL BRIEFS at the churth the grave were conducted by W.R. Under hay and Rev. Nicholson nt aie New ity Counc Faces ntProblems| Charlottown and Queens ManyUrge investors Syndicate @F Caumawa, as Wand Clem Winnipeg — Otens in on dis _ Investors has created a new foreign investment fund ... INVESTORS INTERNATIONAL MUTUAL FUND LTD. 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