oils

vn

More than 400 boys. from Mosquito to Juvenile age. are participating in the Summer- side minor hockey program which is under the sponsorship of the recreation commission headed by James Hogan. Di- rector of the minor hoe program is Charles Morrison,

Presbyterian Church

In S'side Ho

SUMMERSIDE — The annuali meeting of Summerside Presby- terian church was held Wednes- da“ evening in the church hall with Lester Linkletter as chair-

man. Tlie minister. Rev. J. Don- ald MacKay. opened the meet- ing with a reading from the scriptures followed by prayer. inancial reports from

each department showed a sur- plus and a most successful year. The British and Foreign Bible Society officers elected were Keith Simmons and Hi bert Johnston. Lloyd Gorrill. chairman he nominatingi committee. brought in the namg es of board managers for three‘i years. Appointed were 5. Donald . A. Wannamaker. Donald Nichol-i

Annual Report

..‘ u

By Alberton Presbyterians

ALBERTON — The annuali congregational meeting of Alber- | ton Presbyterian Churc was' held in the church hall with a good attendance. Fred Clark. clerk of sr‘.~‘<ir‘n 0 ed the meet- ing with a brief worship service. after which Myrl Matthews.. chairman of the board of mans“ gers. presided during the busi-‘ ness session. i

Minutes of the last annual mec'znn were read by the sec- retary, Margaret Forsyth.

The following reports were presented. the session. given by -1". in which he noted‘ the statistics of the congrega-‘ tion. made mention of the anni- . versari- service when a number, of memorials had been dedicaty ed. and expressed appreciation to the Sunday School teachers. the organist and choir and those who assist: the secnetarrydreas- urer, the board of managers.r and all who contribute to the; work of the congregation in any 1 wa .

Mrs. E. F. Kerr. in presentingi the report of the WMS. noted an i active and worthwhile year's work for this society. during which time three of the senior

‘S’lDE Nil

NRLl-SI'EISTS

assisted by coaches Henry are seen above. amently Landry and Gardiner Mac- playing in e 81 division. Left to Right are

Neill. ’I‘rueman Jeffery takes care of the boys equipment. Heading up the minor hockey committee are Robert Schur- man, Gordon Kelly and Sidney Forbes. A few potential stars

Robert Poirier. Stephen Kelly. Ian Clow. Roddy Maclnrnlis. Ronnie Bourque. The boys range in ages Mn eight to 10 years.

see into the future.

I He said any suggestion that Canada has repudiated defence lundcrtakings is “false in sub- stance and fact." Canada would

inot renege on its responsibili-

rtles. S i Mr. Diefenbaker said his gov- i

~ernment's defence policy has .been consistent. '

lat the time—just an inability to

Defence decl- d sinns would be made on the

,basis of Canadian security and ;Canada's international respon- Lsibilities.

son. John MacDonald, Eldre Simmons, Lester Linkletter. Wal- ter Coulson was elected for a

two year term' ' i At another point, he said any

Members aPPOIntEd ‘0 the Soviet - American nuclear test new nominating committee were ban agreement won’t be “too Ken Walker. J. C. iBudi MOUD' effective" unless Communist tain and Howard Waite. ‘China and France adhere to it.

A letter was read concerning‘ MT- Dielenbaker said the the construction of a mortuary‘lOUdCl‘ Ml} P0811901} Speaks the at people’s cemetem es; certain the. Liberal leader

_‘is of what he is saying. new: release? a re

. . bore no relationship to “"11 be came‘] 0‘“ on Chum he had previously ex- Pmperty- pressed over and over again.

A vote of thanks was extend- I woy-T Am) To FAMILY ed to Rev. Mr. MHCKBY an d‘ "We will do nothing to expand Mrs. MacKay for their lnspir- the nuclear family." Mr_ D1 i118 leadm'ShiP during the year fenbaker emphatically declared and to the caretaker Vernon at one point, without immediate Campbell and Mrs. Campbeu. elaboration.

He went on to say that Can- ada will continue making its .contribution to United Nations {peace-keeping operations.

1 Mr. Diefenbaker indignantly rejected opposition charges that rthe government faile to act idecisively in support of the US. during the Cuban crisis.

5 Presented

port. prepared by the treasurer. Eggs“ Clark and read by "How could we act at the ~ - - _ same time as our partner acted The Sunday School'suoerlnif‘n~ if we had no advance notice dent. Mrs. L. L. VWIikie. gave beyond 1K2 hours prior to deliv- e report of thb‘ Important ery of the president's speech?" branch of the church‘s work. It waas Mr. Diefenbker's bit- The report of the board of terest complaint yet about US. In an agel‘! and the financial failure to consult Canada be- statement of the congregation fore President Kennedy an. were both given by the secre" nounced the Cuban blockade. tary-treasurer. and verified by “As a artner, we had not the auditor, Erskine Clark. knowledge," the prime minister A financial report of the joint declared, with feeling. "—A cemetery committee. prepared Partner In NORAD" by the treasurer. Dean Camel]. When the facts become tar, was read by the secretary known I to Canada. “we acted Under new business. the two lmmedlalelY-" retiring members of the board, ‘ Mr. Diefenbaker said Canada Linyd Wiikgg and M. Cp-ipnn. has co-operated and will cen- ter. were both re-appointed for “We to co'operate With “5 the three year term. Others on Aim-’5 1" NATOA the board of managers m E... “But we will not be a pawn skine Clark and Myrl Matthews, 01' be P1511951 8’0 “d - - - 0" 56M,“ “he hm},an term. and 0 those things which in the Sn t h e 1- l a n d Bell and Robert 09mm" of the Gamma“ P90?” Horne. serving the one- year are not keeping with our tepm m9 mtarMWeasmr sovereignty and our sovereign and auditors were also re-aip- 905mm: ., pointed for “other yea... 5 Canadian policies ‘would be The budget allocation for the mad" mnc‘mada- and “Mt ensuing year was accepted and else‘vhere' regardless 0‘ the othercongregational business 9E95§ures and “em °f “Wm! discussed and decided upon. V1.51”)? 0‘" country °" other" ‘ W150

members had died. The finan-i cial report of the WMS was giv-

by the treasurer, Mrs. L. L. Wilkie.

The Ladies’ Aid report. also; given by Mrs. Kerr, noted the.‘ various projects sponsored by‘ thi.r "v-rlip. slowing that they too had had a busy year. as was indicated by their financial re-.

WESiERNJf

BRIEFS

# , MINISTER Is ILL

_Rev. David MacDonald. who has been in Charlottetown dur-1 fisg the week because of illness.

Cxpects to return today to hi I congregation at Alberton.

IN ST. HUBERT

re- was."

'COrNVENTIONA .

whether to ca

‘REFERS To NORSTAD ‘ This was an apparent refer- :ence to retired NATO Comman- (Confim'ed Em“? Page 1‘ der Gen. Laurls Norstad. who mes Should. be bum firmly 0" on a recent visit to Ottawa said .Canada would not be honoring

land. he sal . ALL MAKE “STAKES commitments to its Allies if it did not equip its forces with s

Military mistakes have been made by all the countries in the Western world. the prime min- “elm. warhead ister said

the' swing of 1960 the“the special debate on defence

and external affairs. Mr. Pear-

United States had spent more D agreed with Norstad say a ' h‘ '00" to" "nous dng Canadian forces in projec“ t at h d o be can' I and NORAD should be enuirmeci

a celled "L the" “Oducuon' with defensive tactical nuclear

“We d to take the same course." Mr. Dtefenbnker said. .hw::p::1:&eflgfafi glofinrgraztenrgfleg referring to the Aviro Arrow jet i “s ames m 1959. ‘mfggefigaw program was At t e same time Mr. Pear- .cnpped. Thae ammfi_ son reiterated that Canada “beautiful . . . magnificent in concept" —- had cost 87.500.000 apiece yet would fly only 3% es out from base and back In a country as vast as Canada. Th Arrow would have con- tributed little to national de' ce

the alliance. seeking a "more appropriate" part of play.

He said his party opposed the 'uclea' commitments in 1959. but unless they were carried out a gap would be opened in the West's defences.

en . That was "one of the deci- DEFENCE alone that was right." he said. "The government should act The Bomarc took its place yet to insure that the commitments was effective only against alr- accepted with relation to our cra . allies will be discharged." he "Who would have thought a said amid desk - thumping in few years ago the fear wouldiLiberal benches. be an attack with intercontin-: Speaking on the second day ental ballistic missiles?" Mr. of a special de te on defence Diefenbaker asked and external affairs. Mr. Pear- The bomber carrier now was son said his party had opposed "less and less the threat {in 1959 but unless they were car- Tho question now wank-fed outagap would opened on as in therln the West’s defences. of changing He said three nuclear war- - head carriers acquired at a cost FUTURE of hundreds of millions of do]. acid there lars . the (IF-104 strike recon- h inhalant nuisance aircraft. the Voodoo

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County(

Membership Increase

Earlier in the second day of cent as a genuine partnership.

it the nuclear commitments made Church was held recently at til

jet interceptor and the Bomarc missile —— are useless without the warheads.

Bomarc missiles lntalled a North Bay. La- Mavcaza, Que. were in a state of impotence and might as well have not been there during the Cuban crisis, Mr. Pearson said. 1SAYS ARGUMENT ABSURD ‘ It was completely absurd to .argue. as the government had done. that the Bomarcs and

armed after the start of a world. ‘ wide emergency. , r. Pear50n said the Cuban‘ crisis demonstrated that Canada . should reach an agreement with the United States before a new‘ emergency can develop on the. armament of the three nuclear? carriers. The Opposition leader's re- marks followed the same line as in his speech to a Liberal convention in Toronto Jan. 12. which drew protests from nu- clear disarmament groups and some former Liberal candidates. r. Pearson said there was?

no shadow of doubt that Can-

Reported By S'side UC I

SUMMERSIDE —- The annualithe minister. trustees. Unitedr

initance fund. AOTS men's club, CGIT. .

c . mmerslde was held

Epworth Hall Wednesday even- lYoung People’s Union,

log with a good attendance. Christian Education. Rev C. R. Webber. chairman. 3 School. Tuis Group. tyros. Sig-i

meeting of Trinity United Chur-.Church Women. students assis-i ,

conducted a devotional period and read the names of deceas- ed members and adherents of the church. In respect to theiri ‘ memory a few moments of of stewards for three years werei silence were observed. Ewen M. . Leigh Simmons. Nicholson. treasurer. submitteerilliam Watson, Roy Armswor-i the financial report which re- thy. Alex Campbell, Roy John-i vealed the church to be in a stun. Keith Lapp. Edgar Ram-I healthy condition. Total receiptsisay. and Mrs. Helen Nicholson. from all sources amounted tot Auditors appointed were: Ver- $47,258.09. ' non Missionary and maintenance Harold

cardle roll and missionary and maintenance.

L. MacDougall.

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 26, 1963., "

Sunday

Tma C. explorers. messengers. i r

Nominated to the committeei'

Percy Waite“ ;

MaGee presented thei "

N“ - at;

n 5-. bl‘r' A '5"

j its

work was given $11,482.45 which is a new high. Total member- ship is now 985.

Rev. C. R. Webber and Dr. L. P. Archibald made some 2.000 visits during the year.

Reports were received from

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- Jelly by her bequest. Bible other nuclear carriers could be .merside Church of Christ heldlwere placed in the pews and

annual meeting this week and reports showed progress in all phases of the church’s acti- vities.

The meeting was held in the church auditorium with . D.L. Howlett reading scripture and leading in prayer. Kenneth Huestis conducted the business while Mrs. Marshall Callback recorded the minutes.

The report from the Bible School showed that the average attendance was the highest on record and that a daily voca- tional Bible school was held during Easter week with enthu-

ada has made such commitments Siam

and he had evidence to support that statement. The present sit< uation was “humiliating for: Canada and dishonorable." HARD TO CHANGE

’d it now is more d-if-i ficult than ever to make changes in Canadian commitments. and these changes will take longer. It had taken four years to int-- plement the strike - reconnais-I

One of the year’s goals was the tiling and carpeting of the church auditorium. '

Two memorials were present-

to the church in 1962: a liter- ature table was given in mem-

ory of Mrs. Leonard Caseley by

her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mil- ligan; a memorial of $500 was given in memory of Mrs. Frank

Church Of Christ In S’sicle ’5 Reports Progress In Work

1963 budget of $51,765. i -;‘ George Key, on behalf of the . congregation. conveyed a votei .' of thanks to Rev. C. R. a " Mrs. Webber and Dr. L. P. Ar-r chibald for their leadership and ’ guidance.

a

Surrounded by towering . snow drifts, this sign on Conn si Smythe‘s farm near Tomato 3:

J MT '0 los

emphasizes the (noun-admins)

tlonal farm plowing match next October. (CP Wirephoto)

Porlfait. Placed in the ChurCh , explained. execution is taken out auditorlum in the small debt court of the I“ the “St year a Chum" “‘ Town of Summerside. and sign- bl'ary ha,“ been Started with ed by the stipendiary magis- llwrs- Le‘gh Humane" ‘35 “bra!” ‘ irate. and before any seizure of an' iany personal property. furnish- Mr- 30MB“ F?“ some de‘ings or motor vehicle is made, “"15 Of his “EW'W “1 the paSt the constable making the seizure year WhICh Showed ’1 Strenuo9515 in possession of a legal exe- program- He 59““ that_th‘,5‘ciitiril authorizing him to make year was the first time in hisia 50mm. ministry that the response of.‘ In Shmmaflon of Summer. the people to the mtal program i side taxation and the town’s in- °f the Churd‘ excemed his ex" i corporation act. Mr. Stewart ex- Deflation" GIVing to wmm‘plained that the taxes concern- outread‘ Show“! 100 per 9"" ed are fully covered in the Town increase over the prevxous years. The highest single mis- A sion offering on record was re- ceived on Easter Sunday, 1962. The general offering received exceeded any previous record of giving. The minister stated’ . - . that this year called for a great- ‘ 2:503:31. :ggzietg' er emphaSis 0“ evangelism and both real and personal would a continued increase in ‘have to be increased. '

areas of church work especial- .F-ormer Resident

Mr. Stewart said that the Town. in its budget. must strike a tax ra‘re. sufficient to meet its expenditures. and if a tax on mo-

salnce role in Europe — though [without the necessary weapons. i [i It was because of changingi {and 5-iiiiting situations that the .‘Liberals in 1959 wer opposed 5to Canada taking on commit- ments that could only be car- ried out with weapons supplied by the U.S.. Mr. Pearson said. The government made the de- cision then. it was up to. the government to carry out the i commitment. ‘ Pearson quoted from' statements made by Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker and former ence minister Pearkes in 1959 and by Defence Minister Harkness Monday to show that the government had committed itself to nuclear weapons. i ed Mr. Pcarkes as] saying July 22. 1959, that the‘ CF-104 low - level jet bomber 1“will be armed with nuclear warheads." Four years had gone by and nothing had been done. ACCEPTED LEADER ‘ Mr. Pearson said Canada had. accepted the military leadership “ ‘of Gen. Lauris Norstad. who re- ' tired early this month a u- preme Allied Commander in Europe. 1 But when Gen. Norstad had answered press conference ques- . 'tions here honestly the Conser- :vatives. ed to "tear him idown" because they did not gagree with him. ‘ Gen. Norstad said here Jan. 3 that Canada wouldn't live up .to a com tment given iNATO unless it accepted nu- iclear warheads. Mr. Pearson was still speak- ing at the 1 pm. lunch adjourn- .ment. ‘ Earlier. he said NATO could easily be destroyed by petty na- tionalism or rejection by one member of defence commit- ments, given the alliance. He (1 NATO cannot survive ex-

“Canada first must never mean Canada only." he said. i This country must stand up .‘for its rights and mustn't be- come the satelite of any other state. But it would be “foolish ‘Vt'o put ourselves alone in orbit." Living with Russia as land neighbor instead of ice neighbor .would be far more difficult and

dangerous than living with then” should renegotiate its role in US

Mr. Pearson said U.S. capital! . is res; -..sible for many develop- i meant: about which CanadiansI iboast.

3 There were of “shame from the Soci edit benches. Mr. Pearson said he would like

n

cries a] Cr

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

THE GUARDIAN ‘

0F Education costs in the Town of Summerslde in 1963 are an- ticipated to be $99.80 per pupil and enrollment in Summerside schools of 328 children of air- men residing in Hillcrest and other sections of the town. rep- resents a cost of $32,000 to the town. This was disclosed by D. O. . . town solicitor. in replying to questions Mrs. Doreen Spicer. spokesman for a large delegation of Hill- crest residents who met with the town council Thursday eve- ning to protest the town's me- thod of taxation. and request the privilege of paying overdue tax- es by installments. tewart presented figures to show that education costs for one child are greater by $37.25 than the combined total of edu- cational, furniture. and c at taxes of any Hillcrest family. He said personnel occupying units at Hillcrest each pay a maximum tax of $54.57 if they reside in one of the first 100 housing units, or $62.55 if they livie in one of the zoo newer un . He explained that these total taxes are composed of a tax. if occupants own a car; $15 poll (educational) tax: and $19.57 personal property (furni- ture) tax if resident in one of the first 100 housing units. oi; 1

housing units. GIVES SERVICE

Town Solicitor Stewart said that the town has endeavoured to give good services to the oc- cupants of homes at Billcrest. in such matters as education. “o‘ice and fire protection. street lighting. snow removal. street maintenance, and all other ser- ces that a town of this also requires.

In mm the procedure in regard to the assessing and col- lecting of es. . Stewart said the taxpayer first receives a n on assessment all the value at which his property

E In

lSolicitor Explains S'side Tax Costs

asked by u

ly in the area of World 0 u t- ,iDies in Alberta

reach.

1 SUMMERSIDE —- Word h a 3 been received by relatives of ‘the death of James E. Forbes ;at Cadomln. Alta.

3 The late Mr. Forbes was born .ln Tyne Valley. May 6. 1897. son iof the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Forbes. At an early age he

. went to Western Canada and 1;; mtwm?i 'had resided at Cadomin for the

‘ ipast 45 ears numbe,’ 0f days t° appeal the He is gurvived by a sister. valuation.

, Mrs. J. Earl Yeo of South West Any “swung appeals 3“" [Lot 16 and a brother William E. heard, and tax bills are a e nlrporbes of Summflside; also by out to each individual. It unpaidi a n u mbe, of niece, and m. by Sept. 1. three separate not-i mm ice: are sent to the taxpayer: Burial took piece It Edna. several day apart. informingimta” Jan_ 22. h that he is in

:of Summerside Incorporation. ct

Shore except Yarmouth County:

lm arrears for a i ‘ WEATHER

certain amount of money. and

the last notice is the final no-l ce. . Following that. Mr. Stewart TORONTO (Cp) .. Temper;-

r

said. the names of defaulting tures issued by the weather taxpayers are publis ' ~ pointed out that every opportun- Min. Max. ity is given to a delinquent tax-rDawson -8 -2 payer to make payment beforerVancouver 30 42 is name is published as a de-iVictoria 38 42 faulting ratepayer. [Edmonton -24 4 After publication. Mr. Stewart Calgary . . . . . . . .. -19 0

disagree

When you have a comment

to know what would happen iAlberta without 0.5. capital.

Wellington UC Farm.“

Has Annual

i

meeting of Weill n

church with a large attendance. Mat-Phat] was chair- of last meeting

a1 were showing favorable balances on ban and no outstanding bills.

audl i WELLINGTON — The annual ngton U ited Eldon

stalled: Mart; Milton Cal-ville, Claytu Barlow. Barlow and Earl Email; trua- tees

followinl officers were i:-

You will never see these words in Izvestiia of Pravda. Yet they are the most meaningful any newspaper can print. They outweigh the news of astonauts. They are more important than news of international affairs—or of the Stanley Cup. They say more about this country than all the books on freedom. They can be written by Liberals or Conservatives, Social Creditors or N. D. zero or bank managers, old men or children . . . by any- one. or any subject, at any time. And they are printed . . . free. In The Guardian. this forum for all shades of opin- ion is called. “Public Forum”. Sonic opinions challenge us for our stand on on issue; some agree with no: others offer new approaches to a problem. More important than any view (ours included) is the right to express it.

Write your Editor!

seasons. The actually locates scene of an interline- Regina - -5 Winnipeg -15 -4 Toronto 2 15 Ottawa -6 6 Montreal 1 8 Quebec . . . . . . . .. -9 1 Fredericton ..... -8 13 Saint John -4 13 Moncton . . . . . 11 11 Halifax . . . . . . . . 13 25 Charlottetown 5 13 Sydney 1 20 Yarmou 13 22 St John's ..... .. l 27

HALIFAX (CPi —— The wea- ther office says a sturbance is expected to bring clouds and occasional snow into the south- western regions by this evening and to spread into the remaining parts of the district during the night and Sunday. Over western va Seotla, occasional snow will likely change to intermit- tent rain late Sunday.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity,

E

South

Sunny clouding over with oc- casional snow in the evening; very cold with wind: light. Iow- high at Halifax 10 and 25. Liver- pool 8 and 25.

Outlook for Sunday: Occas- ional snow changing to intermit- tent rain.

Yarmouth County. Annapolis Valley, Cape Breton: Cloudy with a few clear periods: a few snowflurrles; occasional snow beginning in the evening: very cold; light winds increasing by evening to south-east 15. Low- hlgh at Yarmouth 10 and 25. Kentville 3 and 22. cry 5 nd .

Outlook for Sunday; Occasional snow changing to intermittent rain.

Northern Nova Scotla. East- ern Shore. Prince Edward land. Eastern NB. Counties,

ower St. John River Valley: Clear with a few cloudy periods; very cold; light winds. low-high at New Glasgow and Goshen zero and no above. Charlottetown zero and 14 above. Monoton. Fredericton: and Saint John 8 below and 12 above.

Outlook for Sunday: tonal snow.

Upper st. John River Valley.

0

Dee!!-

P.’s, ditch dig-

to make,

Bay of Chaleur: Clear and ex- tremely cold; light winds. Low- higli at Edmundston and Camp- bellton 15 below and 7 above. Outlook for Sunday: Occas- ional snow.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds increasing by evening to south— east 15: cloudy with a few clear periods and a few snowf'iurries; occasional snow beginning in the evening; visibility 10 miles low- ering in precipitation to three miles; temperatures near 20. High tide today at Charlotte town at 12.01 pm. and 11.21 m. At Rustico at 7.47 a. m and 6.21 pm. Summerslde tide

’F’

eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today a 7.15 and sets at 5.11 and ris-

es S do. at .14 and sets at 5.12. High tide Sunday at Char- lottetown — 12.40 pm. High tide unday at Rustico 8.05 a.m. and 7.07 p.m.

TEACH IN CANADA'S NORTH LAND

SALARY SCALE $3,720 to $9,300 (Depending upon Qualifications

and Experience)

PLUS: Special Northern Al- lowance “tn-$2,100. (Depend- ing upon location and mas-ital status}.

PLUS: Administrative and Sup- ervisory Allowances for cipals. Vice-Principals and Teachens in one-room schools. PLUS: Bonus of $300 par un- num or Home Econorlm'cs and Industrial Arts Specialists. PLUS: A an ual Increments of$240to$300peranninnm ing to salary schedule. POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

oontaildng 1 at 39 classrooms. Princimlships. Vice Principal- ships. Teachers for Industrial Arts. Home Economics, Physi- cal Education and Teacher- Librarians. QUALIFICATIONS:

(a) Elementary -—a First Class Teaching Certificate or equival-

ant. (b) Secondary -— certification equivalent to basic rennin- ment in provincial secondary DUTIES:

In addition to regular teaching duties. teachers may be re-

drained to participate it com- m u n l t y activities. lncludrh‘ adult education.

TERMS OF EMPLOYMENT: (a) Teachers are on duty 12 month each year with 8 weeks‘ annual holidays. in-

cluding certain travel - low-ices. (Inst weekl' educational

leave with pay—within each throeyean- parlod of

(c) Transportation from place of reenlitmeut to place of Northern

er has served at least on.

academic year. (d) Punished housing, includ- electricity

log and available at resealable rent. te) Rodeos supplied at cost in When there no no nonmetal suppliers.

For Detailed Information:

.I

Education Division. Department of Northern Af- fairs and Noticed Re-

mean. 410 Kent-Albert Buildlna. Ottawa. Ontario. Canada. Plea so send blot-nation bootdet "Teach in Canada's Normand" and Applicatior Form to:

u"accoun-coconut-coon.

also!

i | .J

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