Cee ores
REPRESENTING the RCAF in the inspection yesterday of the first seven housing units | completed in the new group of 200 being built for RCAF
Hillcrest
personnel at Hilicrest Park in Summerside are, left to right, Sqdn. Ldr. G. M Smith, FO Ted Farrell, and FO Gerry Damm. These first |
Housing
| |
Units Inspected
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU « OF THE GUARDIAN Inspection of seven housing units, the first completed in «4 project of 200 new units being t at Hillerest Park, was Gonducted yesterday by repre- sentatives of the RCAF whose personnel will occupy the units. Hillcrest , Housing Litd., the owners; Eastern Woodworkers, the general contractors; and the architect; G. Keith Pickard. The seven units: inspected are contained in a two-storey build- ing, and each unit full, basement, with oil furnace, wash tubs and shelf storage. The ground floor contains kitchen, which has refrigerator, electric stove, sink, counter, and cupboards, and on the ground floor level is the liviag room, and hallway, with doors at front and rear of each apart- ment, ; The second floor has three bedrooms and. bath. These first units to be com-
leted are expected to be or-| sub-contractor for painting and | 97
is in
ied by Feb. 15. Work eontinuing on other units
AbattoirOpening
the project, and will be oc- cupied as they become avail- able. .
When completed the area will contain a total of 300 new housing units, including 100 which were completed about two years ago. The full 300 units will be occupied by famil- ies of RCAF personnel based at Summerside. | | The units, while small in |} room size, were attractively furnished, and floors are of | hardwood and tile.
The inspecting party yester- day included Sqdn. Ldr. Gerry | Smith, representing construct. | ion engineering for the RCAF; | ‘F/O Ted Farrell, housing of- | ficer. with the RCAF; and F/O} Gerry Damm, with construct- | jion engineering; W. Chester | MacDonald, representing. Hjll- | crest Housing Ltd.; G. Keith | Pickard, architect; D. L. Mingo, | 'project manager with Eastern | Ron Kennedy, |
contains |
Woodworkers;
finishing; and William Oulton, | inspector for the architect.
ls Slated Today
Hon. An- provincial
SUMMERSIDE drew B. MacRae, minister of agriculture, this afternoon is expected to per- form the official opening of the new abattoir of Farm Enterpris- es Inc., on the Green Road in St. Eleanors district near Sum- merside. ,
It is expecteli also that Pre- mier W.R. Shaw, other mem- bers of the c&binet, and pro- minerit agriculturists will be in
The new building serving farmers, Custom trade, and local stores, fills a need that has existed locally since the elosing of the former town-owned abat- toir.
Farm Enterprises Inc., is owned by a group of four local men; Charles Yeo, Arnuold Mac- Lennan, Lorne Driscoll and Les- ter Bag'ol2.
Tw) men, Albert (Junior) Bag- lole and Fidele Gallant, are per-
LATENOTICES |
(Also see announcements in
| Selumns adjoining Classified Ad-
vertising section.)
MacDONALD — At the home of her granddaughter Mrs, Caleb Warfields~Melville, on Feb. 6, 1962, Mrs- Elsie Mac- Donald, widow of the late Capt.‘ Archiba!d MacDonald, formerly of Iris, in her 81st year. Remains resting at the Gillis Funeral Honie. Funeral Friday, Feb. 9, from the Free Church of Scotland, Belle River, service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment Little Sands cemetery. Please omit flowers
BARBOUR — At Ottawa, Tues- ®
transferred ‘ to the MacLean Funeral Honte
evening, (Borden train time). Funeral Saturday, Feb. 10 United Church with service commenc- at 1:30 p.m. Interment be in Bloomfield ceme-
gak
MACDONALD — At the Char- . lottetown Hospital, Feb. 6, 1962, John Leonard MacDon- ald, St. Peter's Bay, aged 83
eed
if
er [
of 3
‘manently employed at the new | abattoir, with additional help hired as needed.
Modern facilities and cooling rooms ‘are supplied with _ the most efficient equipment, and this new business inaugurates a necessary service to the area. Daily government inspection of meat guarantees the standards of health requirements in the handling and distribution of meat from this new’ abattoir: :-
(Continued from page 1) He was followed in quick succession by Walter Cox,! Ward 4, at~»12:93 and Vohn P. | Nicholson, also for Ward 4, at 12:12. There was a
lonbysete>then unti! the dean of Council, | Arthur Gormley, who repre- | sented Ward 1 for the past 12) years, éntered the Council | Charnber at 1:20. He was fol. | lowed by Allison Gillis; Ward | 5, at 1:45. Then came William MacNeill, Ward 5, at 2:15° Arthur Wright, Ward’3, at 2:40 and H. E. Hyndman, Ward §, at 2:45.
Another of the periodic slow- downs occurred then until Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan, the ony woman councillor who’ repre sents Ward 2, showed up at 3:15. She was followed 20 min- utes later by the two Council- lors fer’ Ward 6, J. Edmond | Arsenault and Elmer MacRae.
Each of the nominees ex- cepting the mayor paid a de- posit of $50 to the City Clerk. | ae Sere paid a deposit of |
DEPOSITS REFUNDED Following the declaration
‘ty Mr. Butler, after the 4 p.m.
deadline had passed, that “As
rf
City Clerk I declare elected by acclamation ..." all deposits were refunded
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Summerside and Prince County
-
-
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
: OF THE GUARDIAN Several amendments to Sum- merside’s Incorporation Ac+t were unofficially passed | last night at a special meeting in the town hall, including one which gives the coidncil power to grant a@ maximum salary of $3,000 | to the mayor and $500 for each | of the councillors. i
At the present time the may-, or receives ‘a $500 salary, while the councillors are not paid.
Before this and other amend- ments become law, they’ have to be passed unanimously by the council and approved by the pro- vincial legislature.
a : Some of the amendments, wh- — orm ich were explained by D.O. Ste-
mi whch it be ee ser re by Feb. 15, are contained in : « Island Airman Takes Course
this evening. ~ a row housing bwilding Several other noteworthy seven apartments. Flying Officer John FE. Carra- gher, 24, son of Mr. and ° rs
amendments were proposed and Crapaud Elects Joseph Carragher, Kellys
are as follows: 1, Extension of the northern boundary of the town to include oe property purchased by Hillerest | Commissioner CRAPAUD — Kenneth -Payn-|.Cross, p E.I. recently graduat- ter was re-elected to Ge vilegs fod from the RCAF’s survival commission at the annual meet-/ training schoo; at RCAF station, Namag, Alberta.
EN Bical
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 8, 1962. 3
‘side Council Salaries Proposed At Meeting
brought im for the purpose of
$50 dollars. This was done to simplify the balancing of the tax assessments.
5. Amendments ef a@ section which dealt with the assessment of water and sewage taxes,. sewage act which was passed last year.
6. The allocation of money for the payment of taxes. It now be that all
g
paying taxes go first towards any outstanding poll tax, secondly to unpaid vehicle taxes, to personal property taxes finally to assessment on real
property.
7. An amendment to the sec- tion of the act which now calls for automatic disqualification of any councillor who has a maj- ority share in a corporation and does business with the town. The amendment would allow such business to do up to $100
discussed at length and no dec- ision was made as to whether it should be approved without further qualification.
Coun. Ernest Morrison stated that he thought this whole sec- tion to be ridiculous as it would tend to keep businessmen out of the council, but Mr. Stewart re-
plied that is was a*safeguard for members of the council against criticism of unfair business prac- tises
All members of the council, the town manager, Joseph Bro- phy, and town clerk, John Cam- eron were in attendance.
The meeting was presided over by Mayor W.A. Currie while the councillors present were, Ernest Morrison, W.E. MacAusland, Leo Wood, W.E. Jenkins, Fred Ar- senault and Liewellyn Rogers.
j
Reports Rapid Growth
Housing Lid. during the past! year. This land lies between | Central and Granville Streets. 2. The deleting of a section ing of the Crapaud ratepayers at hee in we at tea. Tuesday night. Mr. Paynter will | Se Beheaaeh teak eee ouree Vib ememiiianien tak | The course is designed to} Under the Schools act this duty Seid Machina cnt Soha Loma | teach RCAF aircrews how to/|!8 mandatory for the school Parker ‘Canfield is not a mem. 2Te for themselves inthe event board,s and- therefore it was ber of the commisison as stated | @ crash or forced landing in ¢xPlained that such a - section in yesterday’s Guardian. | the wilderness. Every. pilot and | tere net ar pnd ts the town my ; It was decided at the meet-/| radio navigator is expected to 2. ioertind é section that ped ue a ppt pene |undergo the rugged training; would regulate. traffic flow, erecting a new house for -the Which is divided into three phas-| parking lots and parking meters | village doctor and of building | €S: survival in the summer) 4nd put a — oo i a new heated fire house. bush, winter bush, and arctic. ar 2 ‘ 4. Amendment of one section poe. to provide for the assessing of | SI e ayora Ty properties to the nearest $100 or’ Contest Possibl SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | whose term expires this year, The nature, scope and possible OF THE GUARDIAN | Coun. W.E. Jenkins has refused | consequence of radioactive fall-
Coun. J. Ernest Morrison | to say what his plans are regard-| out were dealt with by O. R. stated yesterday that there is.a| ing the civie election. | Simons, speaking on national possibility that he may be a| Two women who have been) survival to a meeting of Grand candidate in the mayoralty con-| mentioned as possible candi. Tracadie Home and School As- test in thé forthcoming civic | dates in the, west ward could sociation. Mr. Simons is civil election in Summerside, Feb.| not be reached for comment’ defence co-ordinator for the pro-
: : last night. vince. ;
Coun. Morrison said he had Another Summerside resi- Urging that each home make | been approached by “about 100” | dent, D.J. Mullin, who had ear- some preparations for any pos- citizens requesting that he nom-| lier announced that he would) sible da , he suggested that | in&te for the position as chief} run for mayor has discovered | every fa have .a set plan to. magistrate in the town and he) that he is not qualified legally to! guide them and that each per-| was still considering the matter | seek the post, and consequently | son be familiar with the warning ~ had made no definite decis- | has withdrawn. | signals. : ion. } ;
Coun. Morrison has been in| the council for the past three S ° years and still has a year to go! in his term as liaison councillor | [ U for parks, property and civic |! stadium.
He is a Summerside native | and president of P.E.I. Concrete | Products Ltd. |
If Coun. Morrison decides to | enter his name before nomina- tion day Feb. 20: he may pes: | sibly oppose Mayor W.A. Currie} ‘The Protestant Family Ser- who is expected to seek a fourth| vice Bureau has undergone a term although he has not as yet| rapid period of growth during | definitely, stated he will renom-| the past two and one-half inate. . | years,” Arthur G. Laws, execu-
Earlier Coun. Fred Arsenault | tive director; said Tuesday night
or employment?” Mr. Laws
pointed out. NEED JOBS, MORE PAY
He noted that the future holds | little hope for the vast majority’)
«
Bureau ith @n-31:
T
renomination’ inthe west ward’ ing. * [oh eee a” ne ead | and Coun. W.E. MacAusland| He pointed out that the num- | Sass ean, conneesilill wmece et has indicated he will also seek | ber of cases handled during the | those able to work, and adequate a fourth term in office. If so ‘he | year 1961 was 50 percent greater | pensions for the handicapped may be opposed by George Key,| than the number handled during | “I can foresee, however, that
Jr.,. who has indicated he is th i | considering the possibility of twice the snnteer’ ot ailiviaeene Sane will epitome Wy an ever | entering his name in nomina- *| increasing demand for our ser- |
tion in the centre ward. In addition to this, he said, | vices for some time to come,” |
the total of all financial assist- | i So far the other: councillor ance giyen during the year 1961 gh goes MacNutt was =
amounted to approximatel¥ | elected president as was Ralph | twice the $14,000 figure quoted | Rupert, ‘vieboperidant and Vic- | in the 1958-59 annual statement. tor S. Ling, secretary. Robert
The types of case which have | Parke was chosen treasurer shown the greatest degree of| Directors are Mrs. W. Rodd; growth are those involving un- Mrs. J.A. Lawson; and Rev. matried mothers and those in-| 7B Somers volving children, including child-| ‘poarq members include, Mrs. ren placed for adoption. These) wR MacNeill; Miss Bessie types of cases demand the great- | Beer, S.H. Burhoe, A.W. Hynd- est amount of casework or coun-| man, Mrs. A. Henry, John Ham- selling time and many involve! bly. Mrs. J.A. Lawson, Victor “fimancial assistance as well. | 8. Ling, T.E. MacNutt, Reginald
“The other two categories | ee =o ae ee ee which show a steady growth are | 5. Peake. RJ. Rupert, Mrs. W. individual and family counsel- | Rodd. Rev.°T.H.B. Somers; Rev. ling and inadequate income and | — er "ae ae 3 . | Rae, Mrs. Ic. Montgomery. the tan” like the job “a8 8) N.W. Lowther and Mrs. Edwin x amcor Gitte: 1 ranted | Councilor MacRae: “I have Comm.
see the completion new tried to do a job for the city perem street lightling program 1 initi-| and now that I really know a The Semanal given
_ Tittle “about civic affairs 1) “As 1 wanted to come back to com- | ¥¥ Reginald MacNutt, noted that
plete the work we started.” | te Bureau's chief aim is_not
to give direct relief, yet it is
THE COUNTDOWN impossible to counsel or help
City Clerk John Butler late people in need of food and cloth-
in the afternoon feeling the ing without first supplying them mounting pressure as everyone | with the ities of life.”
of | waited dk Shes uae at Mr. MacNutt noted that Mrs | Ruth Muteh resigned as case
* or in your decision to nominate 1c aye election?” answers ‘from each of
them were as follows:
Mayor Gaudet: “What I can do for the city was the thought in my mind. I helped in the Planning for the future and I would like to see the plans brought to completion.”
Councillor Cox: “Tt was the Pressure put on me by peo- ple of the Ward who seemed apovreciative of my efforts.”
Mr. Nicholson: “T had serv- ed Ward 4 before and I felt 1 would like to have an oppor- tunity of serving the citizens there again.” : ’ Cenncior Gormley: “T like:
-Councillor MacNeill: said before I fee! it is a poor show te run once and then drop out without
| aid worker and was replaced by | Mrs. Irene MacInnis.
The = was held in Zion
men since I came to to one then to 25 seconds, 10 Church 1 with approximate-
a ap and and finally five he announced ly 180 in attendance. The guest
the time for
received
nominations to be speaker was Rev. H.L. Mitton,
. {teen the First Baptist |
, i
"5
; [:
H
ii
;
| of the cases unless: the econo- |,
Tracadie Home And School Hears Of National Survival ‘
Pamphlets to acquaint ali with the necessities for survival and directions for constructing fall- out structures were distributed.- A resolution that the Home and School Association go on record as “being opposed to the spread of nuclear weapons to countries not now possessing them" was deferred for discussion at a later date. }
Information on the ) ‘was contained in a letter from Dr. K.A. Parker. The resolution
|
3 ER WALTE , to Mrs. presents a Robert Rockham, New Glas.
*
Members of the resources, to mark the successful com- development study groups from pletion in this correspondence various. Island centers receiv-| course for community develop- ing their certificates from | ment. Premier Walter Shaw at a Speakers for the evening in- “recognition ~-.ceremony” at | cluded Hon. L.. George Dewar, Montgomery Hall last evening. minister of education, Hon. - A total of 103 members of Leo Rossiter, minister of ' in- study groujs in the areas of dustry and natural resources, New Glasgow, O'Leary, Morell, and Hon, Andrew Machae,. Mt. Stewart and Souris attended | minister of . They.
congratulated taking the E. Prince Liberals ence of thelr reipeotive depai t- Elect President Licutenant-Governor F. Wal] =U “— SUMMERSIDE — Opposition | the graduates. He expressed ; Leader Alex Matheson stated| te wish that people should | of Canadian singers
remain on the Island instead ;
last night at the annual meet-| of moving to other parts. He at ae telat a iatat Sennen cat a weh Prince es Association that “At the present s course at: rt rate of the causeway you don’t | #3 the candidates have complet- of W ‘ have to worry about it because | 04 helps to develop these. op- College you're going to be dead-before | Hartwell Daley, director of : you get it.” Ue. escumians:. seinen ae Tonight and Tomorrow The association elected Wil-| master of ceremonies for the Thars., Feb. %~8:30 P.M. Ham -H. Burns, Summerside, | evening also spoke. formerly of Malpeque as their! § Dunstan’s University band Fri., Matinee, Feb, 9 new president succeeding El-|was on hand for the oceasion. 2:90 P.M. don Drummond of Refreshments. were served foi- : ; is to be presented at the annual ‘ he ee meeting of Home and School Adults 1.50—Students Se Associations to be held in May . at Saskatoon, Sask. . Tiekets on sale ats The: guest speaker was in- Creare troduced by Erie Kipping and Miller Bros. wb i thanked by Mrs. Alfred Morri- Toom : ae son, Ten dollars was voted to he =a the provincial association to College Office - -
help in the objectives. of ar)
' a and School. or st Be ieerr
“eacy-does-it”
MOLASSES GINGER COOKIES —
Oon’t
F
if they disappear magic. This is an ice-box
recipe. Make a big, big batch of dough, roll it in wax paper and keep it in your refrigerat-
It’s pure Barbados ) ~ FOR EXCELLENT SUG
BEST FOR TABLE USE ,
AR CO sést FO