WEST ROYALTY WI HONORS THREE

bers who have been active in the Women's Institute for 25 years or more. A total of 25 members attended the banquet to celebrate the 33rd anniver- sary of the West Royalty W1. Shown here, left to right. are

Three members of the West Royalty Women's Institute re- ceived their provincial l i fe membership pi-ns. at a banquet held at the Queen Hotel last evening. The life membership

the women who received their pins, Mrs. Lauretta Maclnnis, Mrs. Minnie Lank and M rs. Helen Younker. The pins were presented by the president of the West Royalty WI. Mrs. Dougal MacNutt.

'lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And PrincevCounty

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. May 14. 1963. 3

Contract Negotiations Break Down In S'side

SUMMERSIDE — Contra ct evening that the union demands negotiations broke down la st for a combination of fringe bene- night between the Town of Sum- fits and wage increases. were merside and Union No. 804. rep— not acceptable to the town coun- resenting town employees of the

cil. and this difference was the street department and the water reason for the breakdown in con- and sewage department. and

tract. talks which had lasted a the union will be requesting con- total of 81/2 hours on Friday and ciliation p r_o c eedings through

Monday nights. the provmcial department of The union had requested a 20 labor. er cent increase in basic labor Coun. Herbert B. Schurman,.rates for a one-year contract chairman of the street commit- period, with upward revision in tee of the town council. said last other classifications.

pins are given to those mem-

Kensington Council Assured Of Railway Crossing Signals

KENSINGTON —— The Ken- sington council has been assur- ed that the CNR will install three ﬂashing signals at the railway crossings in Kensing-

the CNR. The cost of the opera- tion and maintenance of the sig- nals will be shared by the CNR and the town of Kensington, it was stated. The installation will take place within 10 months, the letter said.

The town clerk was authoriz- ed to give public notice that the dog licences for this year have ' and any dog caught without a dog tag would be pick- ed up and destroyed within 48 rs.

Other routine business was passed at the session.

on.

At the meeting of the council last evening a letter was read from the Board of Transport Commissioners stating that the CNR would install and maintain two ﬂashing light signals and one bell with two) additional light units to protect the traffic at the Malpcque Road crossing.

Similar signals will also be in-

m >< 'U

=‘ O C

stalled at the Margate R oad crossing and the Woodleigh Drive crossing, the letter stated.

Money from the railway grade crossing fund will pay rent of the cost for the signals or the sum of $28,800 whichever‘ is the lesser. Tht highway auth- orities will pay 12V: per cent and the balance will be paid by

DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

MINSITER

(Continued ﬁrom page 1) always held his been int . and he is even now on the board of governors of Silver Hill psy- chiatric institution in Connecti-

8 'u m >1

6 T: n

Counselling played a major part in his over a 40- year period and he has had more than 8,000 personal inter- views over the years. covering all types of personal problems They included marital conﬂicts, potential suicides, alcoholism. a sense of "It and

KEIZER — At the Watts Nurs- ing Home, 20 Elm Avenue. Monday. May 13. 1963. Mrs. William Kelzer in her 93rd year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, in one the funeral will he held Wed- nesday, wi service com- mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in York cemetery.

whole ﬁeld of human expert ence_ He gave 10 hours a week tothiswm‘kandfeelstbatof-

w‘honeedled and guid- more

difficult hurdles of life. One aspect of his counselling

indeed thePrl

tenhewasarbletohdppeoplather coimsel '

effort is particularly Interest- ing. Drawing on his experience among the soldiers as an arc tillery sergeant in World War One, he lectured to Army chap- lains of all faiths in eight large military Stablishments in the nited States in World War Two, on the soldiers' problems and how to counsel them on meeting them. He talked mone than 60 chaplains at one c

C‘

nrtm, he recalls. BOOKS WRITTEN. PLANNED Pam, counsellor. author and lecturer, he has written books and has tlmee others part- ly in his mind and partly in m ‘ form Recently he

a boo on till great religious leaders—Dr. Al- bert Schweitzer- and The Pope he others—which is called “’I‘llrilrteen For and is ber'mg published by Roman Catholic firm of Shean and Ward, “I have a great ad- miration for Billy Graham." Dr. Bonnell observed. DIVERSIFIED LIFE Life has been unusually in- teresting and diversified for this warm, friendly man who start- ed his ministry in Cavendish. P.E.I.. and went on from there to become one of the best known echn‘ers his

the audience on , closed out his active with a pastorate of more than 26 years in Fifth Avenue Pres-

to has a two~montrh series booked

to a

ours per i tlnmgh bered over

Instead of this. the town pro- posed a contract similar to one recently signed with union em- ployees in the town-owned elec- tric light and power department. which offers a 3 per cent in- crease for each year of a two-

hyteniran Church. New York. Once a congregation of tremend- ously wealthy people, but now “a cross section of American life," though theme are still a few unusually wealthy People in the church. it stands at Fifth year contract period. Avenue and 55th street and This offer was rejected by the with the lo-storey Church House. union of street and water and occupies girou that itself is sewage department employees. Coun. Schurman said that con-

worth an estimated 36.000000.

because of its location. sidring the co on omy of this Life continues to be interest- l area. the union request for a 20

ing and full for the Minister

Emeritus who makes his home

in New York City and has

in keeping with the best inter- ests of the citizens of the town.

per cent wage increase was notl

numerous lectures and speak- ing engagements booked ahead in many parts of the world. He

tories in the next two years. Dalhous'le had won all three decisions unanimously. The fourth year was to have been another triumph and team and coach were supremely confid- ent, he recalls, as they met St. Francis Xavier ill the ﬁnial. But this time Dal’howsile lost and, worse ' , decisi was again unanimous, a crush- ing blow to a coach and team who despite their ability. had

for Australia in 1964, for ex- ample, and is booked for Chau- tauqua in 1965.

He has delivered three times 5 any sermons and lectures in the first 12 months of his “retirement” than he did ' an comparable time in his career as pastor. “But it’s dif-

O H

feront now for I have no other demands upon me." he explain- allowed themselves to become ed vulnerable through ovenconfld-

Yet with all of his accom- enie. It took many areas.

for the disappoint-

'agreed with the views of

FUNERAL HOME l I {Continued from page 1) l ‘ “We would appear to have an issue here on which we have a: surprisingly small section of the people we represent behind us."l he said, “and I don't know oft any citizens that have given this| council a stamp of appproval for what we are doing about the matter. which has become very contentious."

Councillor Allison Gillis, stat- ed that he was in full agreement with the remarks of the mayor. and reiterated that the council as being criticized from all sid-

es. PERPLEXED

Mr. Gillis said he was very perplexed at Mr. Cox's remark that every member of the plan- ning committee wants the home to go to Longworth Avenue. and yet they voted against it.

“By the action of the commit. tee and of this council. we are leaving ourselves open for criti- cism." he said. “and it seems to me to be well deserved critic- ism "

Councillor Arthur Wright. in- directly accused the planning committee of being afraid to make a fair decision. He sug- gested that the council should accept the suggestion by the mayor for a motion to be pre- sented on which the council could make a firm decision and settle the problem once and for all.

C o u n c l l lor W. R. MacNeill stated that if a motion of notice was put before the council to

peimttangmahmeralhomoto No untouchable“ Whit“ stay In its present location. for third reading. lion on that M.” L the six months, Councillor John‘ City engineer Norman Stewart| He also W M ill. Nicholson, noted that the coun- informed the council that he is i inspeothn d the m Mt- cil has been under pressure for dTanSE UP SPeCllicatlonS for meat widl take place at 4 p.'..l. some time to provide upto wnl Prom? CDllection trucks and for Th . ' parking. and this resolution. the Incinerator; Whlc W1“ be CONSTABLES APPOINTED meant that the area occupied . of the ‘jTeepee' type. The ten- During his rqsort on the

by the home would not be avail- 1. tiers wrll be ready for callms depamnent, colnmittee

able to transform into a park-r 1" about 10 day! man MacNeill announced that The mayor suggested that Mr. Gerald J_ Mcmym_ Lem Me,

ing area until next December. .

“In a sense." he said “this re- l Gormley. Mr- Stewart and 01W Council and Matthew K. R. solution tends to give Mr. Brown l foreman Ralph Crockett. should hem, an of 011mm“, good hope that he will eventual-1m lhe meantime go to Calais. were impel-Med to the W a, W be allowed to move his bus_ 5 Maine, and get a first hand look constables with a m. -

iness to Longworth Avenue." N0 ASSURANCE

Mr. Cox claimed that it gave no such assuran

t one of this type of incinerat-r - tors in operation lpellgm of one. yea-ml the city iPARK BREASTWORK lac Hiring the n ce_ t In connection with the tumble . a q“? u” fr Spcmmt‘s‘u'em' " His worship thought that Mr. 1 down condition of the Victoriaiexas Emma!“ . . Gallium“ Nicholson's remark had "hit the 1 Park breaStWO'I‘k. MIT- Stewart h N e W 3 nail on the head" and felt that Was instructed to draw up Spec- 9 59350“ was.m"wdh W the council should vote on who- i iflcallODS and Obtain 8PDI‘0Xl- Md ther or not is accepted the re-imate costs forurepa‘rirsf bolt}:] 0: ‘ prpﬁegf the town planning com. 138210113532. wa an or s cc warm: the “rang MC: s'tat that an committeer With these facts and figures “" .Pl‘eVlOUS me! can acllseonlyelin an advllsory capuc— His Worship felt that the man the Wilding for abort ritv and that it was up m the i ('11 would be better able to con-3mm"hs .«if! $000 per month. With council to make the final dccis- | "0m Ottawa- in 0rd 05-18" addlumlal $1.00 M “’9 ‘5. ions. 0" such a motion bemg'tain some financial assistanceJOl' “19 Femgel‘atlm Plant. {for the work. RECREATIONAL COUNCIL

f , the commit. . . lgé'sbiggncodgiuappmed ﬁve I’ In connection with recent; One of the final items bud- to four, ;rumors regarding the taklngmess was the appoimm of

V iof damaged stock from the site i Charlottetownr "s first Recreation HOUSING SL’RVEY ‘ the Simpson-Sears fire, His Council.

.Tl'lrnmg l0 the SUbJGCt. 0f the Worship stated that rumors of Those named to the new body Clip/S hOUSlnE Slum?!“ H15 Wm“ either stealing, pilfering or shop‘ for a period of two years are: 81119 Stat8d that it was "Ot yet lifting against any member of.\Villiam J. Brown, William Complele due ['0 the {ad that the police force were completelleoyles Walter Lia-Page. G. R. the written section was not ac~ without truth. .Foster” Charles Ryan. J.ck companled by the various Plans- | If anthing was taken, he said, Kane, Jrack Ready. John Evans,

He stated that .309? 3 Stlldyrit was entirely the fault of the l Evrelyn are and of thewrlttel1 S_e('t10n 1‘ had Pfo- i underwriters. as they had fail- l Bennett. (ﬁtv council representa- Ve‘; dlsappﬁmténgtfolwhthlm-led take Dmpel' secu'l‘ilyltives are W. . McNeil! and scl an t 9 en la . or gagilmﬁlwws. ,Mrs' Dorothy Com-[mm

change the whole zone to a com- mercial one. he would vote for

it. but. if the motion was design;

ed to accommodate only 0 n e person or business he would

vote against it. Councillor Edmond Arsenault M r.

MacNeill, and stated that he

wa_ t - -_‘ John . ‘ g Opposed to IE tmg any bUSlh write to welfare agencies in the :

ness into any zone until 5 u c time as the thy-law was changed for the whole zone.

Before the vote was called on

ment to wear off and there was still some evidence of regret yesterday for one of the few failures in a life of triumphs. s the man who will address the St. Dunstan's graduates this afternoon. recalled for a few of the many interesting high-

1 lights and sidelights of a most

unusual career.

and ngﬁilng Corporationé It l]er 6 pointed out that anything}, The council also gm in. m- Chemh o. no wiser as tho it ita ithat was taken hum anyvpmval to the city's

r2“: mm M 5 ° 9' “Vichy employee had been glven’lo the Ellsworth. Mlalm' e. blem- ‘ ' . . to th some member of ftennial celebrations, The float E “Elia-“813lgnﬁgﬂtnaﬁmrtwifmyg E the staff of Simpson-Sears. “It ? manned by two city Wm, lthe number of persons living in was “momma” “wt Some “f t is maimed to 198W! have DO U lgubﬁtandmd homes, “That imrthe articles were given to some‘to arrive in Ellsworth on Sun- jlformation is the most important {‘5 Of our Ponce-H he 5313151“. July 21 and to talc: pan trequired'u he said 1 and five of them hard been‘ln the parade the following M.

As a result city comptroller

Butler was instructed to

All Taxes due Alberton District Regional High School must be paid by May 17, 1963, books close on that date. All accounts not paid then Will be handed in for collection.

city to obtain all information r they possess on this problem.

. Following remarks regarding

{proposed garbage collection and

I an incinerator by Councillor ; 3 Arthur Gormley. a notice of ' motion for an amendment to the

bylaws, regarding the institution

[of compulsory garbage collect-

: ion in the city — which will not

I go into effect until adequate

isanitary haulage equipment and ; lan incinerator are e —? was given first and Second read- l ing. 1

By order of Trustees.

plishments the tall, distinguish Ea

man things in life, He recalled for me yesterday, for example. the day that his West Kent School chum and boyhood friend, Frank Walloerr. now the editor of the Guardian, talked him into helping him one afternoon with the banking of the Walker home for the promise of a stack of funny papers—they call them comics now.

RECALLS DISAPPOINTMEN’I‘ And there was a ﬂash back it memooy one of the few disappointments he has remem- the years. He had helped Dalhousie University win the Maritime Intercollegiate debating championsth as a

coached

student one year. then the team to two additional vie-K

lelhoomg

Unlike Princess Margaret’s $182,000 nuptials, Princess Alexandra’s wedding did not cost the British taxpayer a penny! The behind-the-scenes story, plus 4- pagcs of pictures, in The Star Weekly, this week.

PRIZE-WINNING

RECUPES

Soups, salads, succulent meats! Cookies, cakes, tantalizing desserts! 2t mouth- watering dishes from The Star Weekly’l 6th Annual Recipe Contact, all in this week’s issue.

O "Why Should I 0. lack To “not?”

0 How toe-0k quick

‘ nod: for m

0 Thiamine! Mills-pulsars.

“SHE’S

TIRED of

BEING DISCUVERED!”

She has been acclaimed by critics as probably Canada’s greatest vocalist, yet she has never found

a suitable show-case

for her talent. The strange use of lovely, enormously gifted Betty Robertson,

in this week’s isue of

The Star Weekly.

your

STAR WEEKLY (‘5'! W01?”

This wool: worth

$1,750.00

EPIDEMIC .IN CANADA!

The shocking facts behind the Canadian Medical Association’s recent warning on cigarette smoking. In words and coloured diagrams, Science writer Imard Bertin describes how smoking can damage the lungs and prepare the way for the growth of a malignant tumour. Important reading, especially for young people, in The Star Weekly, on sale at nearest newsstand today.

MAY 1'.

STAR

WEEKLY

now on sou:

Today, whul ,

wherever you wish.

am I "MM 10“ YO. m I." INTEREST use the most practical and economical

The difference between hoping

PERsoumaL LOAN

CANADIAN IMPERIAL

BANK

_a 4"

you

want 'on time', you may not have thoughtofzheaa advantages of our Personal loan Plan.

1mm A PERSONAL WI m RM can 0' ll“ ...you have the freedom to shop and 'bargain’

With a

can obtain your money quickly. Repayments are

arranged find your standing

yea rs ago

meanaofﬁnancingyou'pwdiaaa.

tamer. It’s all part of a tradition we started 5

...and having is a

OF COM M ERCE

LoanPlantoCalndiam Whenmi'dh’ketnm' ﬁeMm icaldiﬂerenoebetween hoping' andhavmg,‘ than nakeyourﬁratstoptheﬁaﬂd'm

BankofCommemePermalIaanyon

to ﬁt your own budget. Beatot' all, you‘ll local branch manager helpful, under and interested in having you for a cus-

as the very ﬁrst bank to offer a Personal

Over1260 branches to serve you

SEE YOUR MANAGER ron COMPLETE DETAILS: C. w. PETERS, MANAGER