mg; badges at the presentation ,1, Thursday night during the lo- ¢a1 association meeting at which
{A special meeting of the Sum- nierside Town Council Saturday [fte1‘l100l'l~ authorize the final transaction in the three-way paro- P-wy deal ($10,000 for 14 feet) between the Town, Steadmans mi, and the MacArthur estate.
The meeting also cleared the way for the construction of a 20- mm, $100,000 motel by Charles Linkletter, and agreed that the tourist trade is an industry but . that applications for tax exemp- mus up to $100 which may be granted to new industries must . first be newspaper advertized by the applicant before being con- ‘ sidered by the council. The first matter dealt with at i the meeting resulted in authoriza- tion for the preparation and ex- J eqution of legal documents neces- _ to the transaction involving the purchase of ‘approximately .14 feet of land from Steadmans Ltd., its transfer to the owner- . ship of the MacArthur estate, ‘ add‘ the transfer by this estate ofan equal amount of land on ~ Summer Street to the town, who ‘ will? use their portion of the land to...Widen this street.
Councillor Clark said he‘ would
WESTERN
GUARDIAN fl‘ BURNS CHICK Hatchery now
l opeg. A special breed for every _. nee .
I DANCING’ INSTRUCTOR 12- .1, 16 years. Borden Legion Hall, l May 29th. 7.30 p. m. Adm.- 25'
mummy-coucnar. Ilrlsh
, at $1., Legoin home Kenning- toljf Tuesday May 27th 8.30. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxil- Sale of chocolate dips. ‘Admission 50 and 35.
emu -YOUR while investi-
and industrious farmers are re- Illlined to grow. poultry. For . particulars contact Jen- kins Bros. Ltd. Summerside.
ALL TAXES due in Central Bedeque district number 75 must - bgpaid by May 30th or will be
handed in for collection. By or- (laptrustees.
‘ GN BUSINESS TRIP — Mr. . Wallace Bradshaw and Mr. Earl . Milclllachern of R.T. Holman Ltd. =le,fl¢r;yesterday for Montreal on
bsent from Summerside fo
: oneweek. E FUNERAL SUNDAY .— The 1." 1% George E. Bishop, whose occurred on Friday, was 1 91d at the Bowness Funeral 301119 on Sunday afternoon. Rev. ’ -T:-_Do_uald MacKay was the of- ficiating clergyman, with the 31‘?-sbvterlan Church choir in at- tendance. Interment took place in People's Cemetery. Pall- - _arers were Henry Bishop, Fran- _ McNeil1, Earl Corney, Earl nisfilgglnald, Lorne Driscoll, Ralph
T*—<_____..__....__._. Professional Cards
_ .f.Char1*erecl Accountants
T‘ Earle Hickey & Co.
adian Bank of Commerce
Building _ ,erslde, P.E.I. A LL.B Water st,
. . Summerside H9 Kensington on Saturdays) s?"*?110I1e Summerside 3551
‘CREPE — Auto — Casualty
Optometrists E. E. Parkman
F. Hunter, R.O.
L: SMAI-LMAN's BUILDING “ A‘ Raymond Grant,
‘G°°rE‘3 R. lllachlailion,
' |‘- y business. They expect to,
l§£E’§1lf attended funeral of the
Phone 2235
E GUARDIAN orrrcs ~‘ met St. Summerside
"Side, P.E.I. Phone 3116
GUIDES SERVE REFRESHMENTS
idea who were awarded var-
members and mothers of the Gul- the refreshments they have pre-
des were guests of the Guides
completing the hostess badge, are pared as part °f their badge re‘ seen above ready to begin serving quirement.
be glad to support the resolution chiefly because it should ex- pidite the ‘work of clearing up this area on Water and Summer Streets. He said. he felt that the owners would now do something in this regard.
Mayor Currie said that in re- cent telephone discussions with Steadmans Ltd. in Toronto he mentioned the desirability of having this done. He said he understood they intended to start building in September and would do something in the mean- time to make the -site more pre- sentable. He said he believed the MacArthur estate wished to be- gin right away.
Town manager Joseph Brophy said he understood Mrs. Mac- Arthur ‘had been informed by steadmans that a representative of their company would be here before the second week of June to verify location and size of their proposed new building.
Councillor W. E. Maccausland
resolution, which he had introduc- ed, was to give authority to the town solicitor to proceed with the finalization of the property transactions. PUILDING PERMIT
The second matter dealt with by the council was a letter from Charles Linkletter requesting a. building permit to erect a 20 -unit motel‘ situated on the west side ‘of central street in Sum- merside on a property com- monly known as the former Nurses Homeyproperty.
Councillor Leo Wood said he felt ‘this would beat nice addi- tion for this part of town, and felt the council should not hescl. fate in granting the permit to erect a motel, which he said he understood would be a $100,000 building. 1 Councillor’ Dr. H.E. Clark ex- plained -that the point to be de. cided by the council was the
1 mmg A number of ambitious fact that this lot of land was in
the residential area of the town, -and it required only the action of the council to grant ,a special permit to build what might be termed a commercial establish- ment in a residential district, He.sa.id that according to the zoning by-laws the site of the Ilmposed motel was bisected by the line which divides the resi- dential from the commercial. He noted that other councils had granted special permits for var- ious building activities. and felt
in gllalllting the special perrnlt required for the motel’. UNANIMOUS APPROVAL
The resolution, moved by Coun- cillor Fred L.D. Arsenault, and unanimously approved by the council, stated that “the com- mercial zone between Market Street and North Market Street, on the west side of Central Street, be extended to inclue -all the land now known as the former Nurses Home for the purpose of erecting thereon a motel, the plans location, design of which, must meet the approv- al of the Town Council.
by the council concerned a let- ter from Mr. Neil R. MacLeod, attorney for Mr. Charles Link-
ALBERTON
Mr. Stewart Wells has arrived from Montreal to visit his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Alberton.
Mrs. Roscoe Barbour, with her children Lowell and Cindy. spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Locke, 0’Leary.
Mus. Herbert Champilm 15 be‘
. Summerside ing welcomed home to Alberton
after spending the winrter_wilth her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Phillips. in Fairview, N. S. Mrs. Phillips accompanied her mother home.
Misses Gertrude and Agllt‘-‘S 0‘Mera have returned to them‘ home in Alberton after ‘an ex- tended visit with relatives 111 Beverly, Mass.
Rev_ J, M, Sproule, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hos-
35,, we‘ B.sc., 0.1). rival-
. cr st .
;Ahove Maurricci~t’hiiTl[EnYlll(e1n§kd€ R999!“ guests of Mr‘ and Mrs: - we'ar_ ' \I) J, Campbell uere Garnet ‘ PHONE 3530 Campbell. now living in Barrie. Ontario and Miss Shirley M9- ; Oloqraphers Vond of Ivynontario. They THEREAD STUDIO turned to their homes on W - n_ W. SEARS nesday last.
I Barrifier Mrs. Erskine Hardy. Alberton.
Sunday. \-
explained that the essence of the «
the present council was justified,
The third matter dealt with.
Three Items Are Handled At Town Council Session
letter. requesting an exemption of $100 in thematter of taxation, as provided for in the incorpor- -ation act for new industries coming into the town.
This section of the act, on the request of Councillor Clark was read to thecouncil, stated that by an amendment of 1905 the Summerside Town Incorporation Act was amended by the follow- ing clauses: “It shall be lawful for the Town Council by a two- thirds vote of the members thereof, to grant exemption from taxation to new industries com- ing into the town, and not in existence at the time the ap- plication for exemption is made, for such a period, to such ex- tent, and upon such terms and conditions as the council shall determine upon, or’ if the council shall deem it in the interests of the town, to give a yearly bonus by way of encouragement to any such industry they‘ are hereby authorized to do so to any amount not exceeding the yearly sum of $100, and if such amount exceeding that sum, it shall be approved of at any meeting of the tax payers of the said town, all of that purpose, but provided always that such applicants or exemption or bonus duly adver- tise the particular nature of the industry proposed to be intro- duced, for the space of three consecutive weeks at least, in some one or more newspapers published in the town of Sum- merside, so that any rate payer of the said town may enter a protest to the Town Clerk against the granting of such exemptions. (2) No application for ‘such ' exemptions, shall be
such newspapers ' containing such advertising”. ' ; DISCUSS PROPOSAL ,
in“_tlie.case of new industries‘. After further study by the“ coun- cil it was agreed that they had power to determine the length of time such exemption would be in effect Whether the motel was an industry, or whetherit was a new industry under the terms of the act was also de- bated by the council who agreed that while motels were located outside the Summerside town limits, this would be the first motel within the. town, and that because tourism is presently re- ferred to -as an industry: (i.e. the tourist industry). the motel mi.-glht‘ properly be considered in the category of an industry in catering to this trade.
The council finally decided that the application for the $100 tax exemption could not, under the terms of the act, be con- sidered untll the advertisements for application for exemption, had been published by the ap- plicant.
Funelrcll Held For
Accident Victims
Joint funeral services were held on Friday afternoon in Central Lot 16 United Church for Free- man Campbell and Charles Bag- lole, victims of a drowning ac- cident in Summerside harbor one week previous.
Rev. W.B. MacPhail of Welling- ton was assisted by Rev. Alex-
REGENT
Monday & Tuesday
"QUAN TEZ" Color-Scope Fred Ma.cMurray Dorothy Malone
FOR SALE
Fresh herring for lob- ster be-it delivered any- where on P. E. 1.
C. DELANEY
entered. the Vl’9Sl€I‘fl HOSPWI 0",
Wellington
considered ‘by. the council unless __ :sucl1~~.-—advertisementw has fbeen: v - published as,..‘afo’resai_‘d,' proof of I which shall be the production of ‘
_ Councillor Clark aslsedgif this meant the council could exempt‘ up to $100: without advertising,‘ :-
Orunge Lodge Holds Meeting At C. Becleque
The King Edward Loyal Or-
ch-airman. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Chas. Hvenderson, chaplain of the Bord- en L.O.B.A. lodge.
The first number on program was tap dancing by Miss Judy Dawson, North T.ryon. A sing song was led by Miss Frances Craig, with Mrs. Walt-er Craig at the piano. - T.J. Inm-an, P,G,M, extended a welcome to the guests’ and introduced the following guest speakers: Rev A.E. Piencey, R. W. Grand Master of P.E.I., Mrs. Rena MacCau1l, R.W. Grand Mis- tress of_19.E.I.; and Mr. Elmer
. MacKenzie.
very inspiring addresses con-‘ cerning the L.O.A. and L.O.B.A.
Other speakers were Allison Profitt, Past Dist. Master; Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith; Dr. Chas. A. Britten, Mrs. Mary Mac- Phail, I.P.G.M.; Mrs. Margaret P.G.M.; Colin D. MacPhail, P.G.M.; Peter M. Maccaull, P.G.M.; Stewart In- man, P.G. Chap.
A very humorous dialogue was put on by Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Irving Toombs.
A social hour was then enjoy- ed with Mrs. Mary Mac-Phail leading in games and several contests. R-efre.s.h~m~ents were served by members of the ord- er.
Mr. Irving Toombs and Mr. Frank Jardine extended a hear- ty vote of tranks to the mem- bers of the L.O.A. and the mem- bers of the L.O.B.A. for their evening's. entertianment.
The meeting closed by sing- ing: “Blest Be The Tie That
Binds," and the Queen.
Led by the Summerside Sea Cadet Band and the Summerside Air Cadet Bugle and Drum Bland, Air Cadet Week ended with a church parade in Sum- merside as No. 53 Air Cadet Squadron attended church ser- vices yesterday morning.
The Corps then paraded in a march past down Central Street
Church Parade Encls Air Cadet Week At Summersiole
where Wing Commander Lim- pert of R.C.A.F. station Summer- side took the salute from a re- viewing position on the west side of the street in front of the Fed- eral building.
The parade continued to Water Street. to Granville Street and thence to Queen Eizabeth Park for - dismissal.
ander MacKay in conducting the service.
Interment took place in Lot 16 cemetery. Pall-bearers for the late Charles Baglole were Ira Arsenault, Spurgeon -Ford, Roy MacAus1and, Duncan MacLeod, Levi Jeffery, Connie Gallant. Pall—bearers for the late Free-
asa
man Campbell were Milton Mc- Carville, Austin Sinclair, William MacKinnon, Erskine Forbes, Wil- liam Birch, Carl Stewart.
FREE MILK
Milk for sclhoolch-ildren was made free in all British schools
in 1946.
Ma Lean, Chaplain of Bcdeq e ' Disfrict LOdge_ All defimgdl Monday, May 26, 1958 The Guardian Page 11
Summerside Clergyman And
Wife Observe
The fiftieth wedding anniver- sary of Rev. and Mars. Theodore Ross (the former Miss Folrence Annear, of Lower Montague) was celebrated in Epworth Hall, Summerside, on Saturday after- noon, May 24th. Approximately one hundred friends and relatives called to extend their congratula- tions and to wish them much hap- piness. '
The hall was beautifully de- corated with many colors and virieties of s p r i n g flowers. During the afternoon appropriate instrumental «and vocal solos and duets furnished by Mrs. L. M. Callbeck and Mr. Roland Philipson were much enjoyed.
The attractive tea table was centred with a bowl of yellow rose buds and yellow tapers at each end. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. Alfred Simp- son, Mrs. Clarence Henris, Mrs. G. N. Somers «and Mrs. C. R. Webber.
A daughter, Mrs. C. Delaney, of Summerside, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Ross of Halifax, N. S., as- sisted in receiving the guests. Included among these were Rev- and Mrs. E. Lockhart of Little Shemogue, N. B., Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Sackville, N. B., Other
SPANISH LEAVE TOWN
RABAT, Morocco (Reuters) — Spanish forces have evacuated the torso of Tarfaya, capital of Southern Morocco, u n d e r an agreement reached last month to hand back to Morocco the south- ern zone of the Spanish protector- ate, ac-corlding to reports reach- ing here Wednesday.
,You'11;_1ove testing the
Anniversa ry
friends arrived from various points in this Province. as Mon- tague, New Perth, Vernon River, Breadalbane, Carleton, Freetown, Kensington, Middleton, Bedeque, Lot 16 and Summerside.
Mr. Robert Betton, on behalf of the congregation of Lot, 16, where Mr. Ross had been the minister formerly, read a con- gratulatory address, recalling many happy e v e n t s of the ministry while there, and Mr. Archibald MacGreg‘or made a presentation of money.
Rev. C. R. Webber of Trinity United Church also added con- gratulatory remarks on behalf of the congregation, referring especially to the cisitations among the people.
Mr. Ross responded by thank- ing all for their thoughtfulness and kindness.
Many congnatulatory letters, cards, telegrams and gifts were received by these people on their golden anniversary. 0
Included were telegram from their daughter, Mrs. Lamb, in Vancouver, B. C., a letter from Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, and a telegram from Dr. Orville Phillips, M. P.
CAMEO
Kensington
Mon. Tues. 7:15-9:15 The Life, Loves and Adventures of “Omar Khayyam” in technicolor. Star- ri_ng—Cornel Wilde, Michael Ren- me, John Derek, Raymond Mas- sey, Joan Taylor, Margaret Hayes
is shown receiving
as .PlROOTElD' S
Afr Cadet William Pederson on being promoted to the rank congratula- of corponal in the Tignish Air tion from Group Captain W.H. Cadet Corps. Swetman, D.S.0., D.F.C., C.D.,
Dancing 10 to 12:00
Show time 8:10
‘Admission: Adults 75 cents; children 50 cents v Admission 50 cents
ymoz‘é7§¢e./
"
magnilficerit new‘
3 J L
cool beautywxrith a fiery spirit
sports car half as husky! ,
Take a demonstration Torsion-AIRE ride today
Naturally, you’ll want to take a little longer to test-drive a Chrysler than you would an ordinary car. There’s so much more to enjoy in this big spirited beauty . ; . so many more new driving discoveries to make !
You’re away at the press of a button . ; : as Chrysler’s own push-button drive puts you in command of the quickest, quietest V- 8 power plant in captivity!
Choose the most rugged road in sight . ; . feel the arm- chair comfort of Chrysler’s big-car ride as exclusive Torsion-AIRE suspension swallows each rut and ripple! Pick the toughest curve you can find. . . see how Chrysler sweeps into it—flat and agile
Q uALrrY U I LT
lo the highest standardsof
automotive craftsmanship
C)
Now, hit the highway ET”: head for traflic 3 E ; snuggle into a tight parking spot. See 'how Chrysler’s Constant- Control power steering lets you finger this beauty through any kind of road coursc—casy as you please !
This is only a portion of the ‘excitement that awaits you
in a brilliant new Chrysler !
Yet, as you ride . . . as you begin to thrill to this modern kind of motoring . . . the distinctive features that set Chrysler so elegantly apart from other motorcars . : : please remember this: This car is available at a cost far
below what most people expect to pay for so luxurious an automobile. May we lend you the keys to a Chrysler? Today?
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
F. R. McLAlNE LIMITED
4'
Malpeque Road, Charlottetown
MULLEN MOTORS
Mount Stewart
Watch Ciimax—-Shower of Stars every Thursday night on TV——check your local program listing for time and channel.
(Photo by F. Weeks)
THE BUNKHOUSE BOYS o Don't Miss the BUNKHOUSE BOYS I
snow AND DANCE BORDEN LEGION HALL TUESDAY NIGHT MAY 27th 1