- Three of the men who par- ticipated in discussion on farm problems at Summerslde Tuesday are s '- ens. Right to left they are George

FARM Pndiiisms IUSSE

I-Iowatt, French River who participated in a panel dis. cussion, Bert McCairde, Mid- dleton. a lange potato produc- er who attended, and J.

Peill, s Canning Nova Sootia farmer who came to the pro-

Immedlately wall-able In cacti

,. . of emergency.

In his report Filre Giief A..I.g Brothers recommended I siren and following considerable d.'.;_ cussion it was decided to wait on the govermnent to see if as. sisiance was available to pro- fuirthaeir

Cuff’ ded equip- Gqulptneot for the department. Martin Van Den Broek was

.M"- l-- M°¢Ml"°"' Description Of World's Fair

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU what is Canada's first attempt

I l l V at a world’ fair

Clhcled bo replace the refilling commissioner, Dan Sandemoml Officers for the ensuing year

are Noel Wilson, chairman; James Webster. Jr.. and Martin Van Den Bmek.

KINKORA

_KlNKORA — Vernon McCar- ville was installed as a commis- sioner of the Village of Kinkora at the annual meeting in the elementary school last night. He -replaces R.C. Shea. The other commissioners are Ken Jay, chairman. and George Richards,

l'l‘he Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb 5, 1964 3 I

Civil Defence Course

. civil deﬁence be conducted at Summerslde-'.Buildiiig.

l s ‘Dies In Hospital 5- G. S; -d T d Bd ITO |VeI‘I SI 9 l’O 6 . day_ Feb. 1 at the Charlottetown Hospital of May C.. widow of OF THE GUARDIAN 5 Born in Charlottetown in 1874, cription of the plans for the 1967 of color slides and told of the ‘\she attended Notre Dame Aca-l World Exhibition to be held in preparations for what will dent of the Notre Dame Alumnil deputy commissioner general of hot 8 member of the Bureau 01 Society. . International Exhibitions, an

'l'h° late LB‘ Macwna" “f Char‘ } The Summerside Board oil Mr. Shaw described the loca- DI

demy. and at the time of herl Montreal at their regular meet- North America's first Official. During her lifetime she was} °'g""izati°" f°""°d in 1923 ''°

‘ I 'I‘he death occurred on Satur- Western And Central Districts l l°"°t°“'" in her 90th year’ ‘ Trade was given a detailed dEb- tion for the exhibition by the aid death was the honorary presl-i ing last night by Robert Shaw, exhibition The United State! ll control exhibitions in 31 coun-

’ ' ’ ver ' ' . y active in the pl‘0]e(‘lS of: ‘the Catholic women~S League. D . triestand attempt to maintain et - Her husband, L.B. MacMillan. (conumed mm pa.g.° .. 3‘ h'gh.““d"d’ M p'°d"°t’°n I I we“ known civil servant for a proposed new municipalities‘ as possible. he pointed out. . more than sixty years’ died in‘ ac! Also on display at the fire hall

throughout the day was a 20 by 15 square-foot colored model oi the exhibition ate

More than 25

953 The province would pay the

, ' _ full cost of primary and sec-

ghﬂléls :3jlll;VlV€d by ‘aw? dallf- ondary education, including a

(3 ch 1 “How emel. -, _ .- . ._ . 3" W0 W151 8 en. 0 lumform salary scale to teachers

an - e ci‘u(r)ses wlilll rbe hélllellln l l§Ill:l]aSIiC\L:’sl"a'lc(',730 Pull: m both lghsulntt lwassll FMtElngl.reL of l throughout the province.

th 0. ‘. A . . . p _ 2 . aro eown. re .. of! Under the commission system. e we udltonum m Sum The °°“’5° ‘5 deslgmed 35 3 ' Charlottetown and Robert C. ol'defended as erecting "a barrier

On Wednesday. Feb. 5. andl_mcrsidc. and in the Natzionial‘July. 1 ' ' courses ill;Film Boa-rd theatre. Domin-ion 0lllal"l0bl9lDWIl. Ses..l ed the meeting held at the firs hall. followed by a short busm

. ess session under the chairman-

Mrs1.( Leslie Smith is village

The annual financial statement was presented the 8 persons -present. and indicated a balance of more than $700 was on hand. The major project in 1963 was the installation of a 500-foot sewage extension at a cost of $900. The community's provin- cial government grant for 1963 was $1368

vince to discuss his farm oper. ation. (For story see page 1).

Annual Village Meetings Held Throughout Province l Mlscoucrlr

Annual village ratepayers meetings were held throughout the province last evening in ac- cordance Wll‘ll the Towns Act. Vacancies in village commissions were filled. tax collections and expenditures were rcporied, and village officials appointed.

In most cases llic village com- missioners reported on activities of the last year and objectives were set for the year ahead

PARKDALE

Garbage collection became one of the major topics at the Pukdale Village Commission- er‘s annual. A back door type of collection -was approved and it was agreed that collection should be on a once a week basis in winter and twice week- ly from May 1 to Oct 31.

Costs for this service would be borne by a par unﬁt charge.

Approximately 100 ratepayers attended the meeting as well as five commissioners and the clerk. A.D. Seaman.

The committee reports were given by: I-‘r'a>n'k M‘Il‘(‘l)()llald. fire and police; G.H. Newman, sirce-ts and S'l(liZ’\\'.'lll(S: Nelson‘ (loud. water and sewage: Doug- las Harvey, finances, and Alex. Mfllﬂlkaﬁ for Hudson Bowley.l public property. Harley lnigsi reported for the police d-eparl.-l men-i. and .1. D. McAskill inr| the fire department.

The financial report showedl a surplus of $1313.37 of res. venue over expcndiiurcs. For‘ 1964 a total proposed cxpcnd- iturc of 586.000 with a deficit‘ of $5.000 was approved by the‘ meeting. :

The balance sheet for 1963: showed assets of $577,996.43 with expendri-tum: of $70,087.83. ,

The 1964 expenditures vm-re. approved for Centennial cxpcn-l scs. grant to the recreation com- . mitiee. sidewalks. street liglit.l ing. aoda pay increase for all} employees.

Ian 8. Webster was elected tol replace Hudson Bowley who isl in hospital. Harvey Douglas and I Alex MucLean were re-elected}

for thnee-year terrns.

CRAPAUD

CRAPAUD -— Only those, who living on lde the village limits have pal their annual $5 mem- bership fees. will receive assist-

WESlERN R I E F S

lance ‘from the village fire de- partment in future. This was dec‘d(*d at the annual meeting of the village ratepayers last i night. : A list of such members is to ;be posted at the Crapaud tele- phone exchange. , Fire Chief Ralph Myers was re-elected and Jack Leard was lre-appointed to the village com- | mission. other commission mem. ’bcrs are chairman. Kenneth Paynter and R.N. Dawson. S Mrs. Clayton Crosby was lnamed vi-llage clerk. and Nor- man Low-ther was re-appointed ‘as street light ser-vice man. i In the chairman's report some lof the accomplishments of the 1 last year were listed as a renova- : tion of the village's garbage dis- lposal system, a commencement lo.’ the sewage system,'the build- iing of a new post office. It was Inoied a senior citizens’ rhouslng project is to get under- lway in the summer. and a curl- ling rink is under consideration as a Centennial project. A total of $2,891.62 was col- lected and total expenditures

: were $2549.61.

VICTORIA

VICTORIA — The annual rate- pnycrs meeting of Victoria last night decided to purchase trees to improve the landscape in the area. The meeting was well in-

lcn e .

The budget of spending for 1964 was set at $800 excluding the government grant. Spending for last year was $1,600 includ- ing the government grant. and an estimated $1.500 dollars was spent on new equipment for the firc department

Enierson MacDonald was re- appointed to serve on the village commission with . . Wood. and Albert Trowsdale. The vil- lage clerk is Mrs. Kay Wood. Fire chief Ivan I-Iowatt was re- appointed to his post and report- ed no major fires in 196

Major projects for 1964 in- clude plans for paving all un- paved streets. completion ol the causeway over the West- moreland River and construc- tion of a seawall along the beach to prevent erosion. Last yea:

the major project was a dump

which is shared between Victor- , in and Crapaud. , Mark Robertson was appoint- led chairman of the centennial

committee and Victoria village lday was set for Aug. 24.

MT. STEWART

MT. STEWART — Mt. Stew- art ralepayers last night elected Hamilton Douglas as the new village commissioner. and re- appointed Joseph MacDougau l and Walter MacDonald as com- ! mission:-rs. The outgoing mem- ‘ ber of the commission “"

-v u-w

UNDElll Mrs. F

WENT s!.'RGI-‘.RY ‘ed Courl. Kensingion.

ty Hospli she unde

Ar Mr. and

went surgery.

PEND FUNERAL Mrs. Bruce Maclleod and Mrs. Alexander Mac-Kay, Kehlingt , Mr. and Mrs. Holly Warren, ufharlottelown. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MacKay, Gra- nd left on Saturday to funeral of the late lair at Montcon. N.B.

HOSPITAL Mrs. Funk Marks. Margste. sue t in the Prince Coun-

Scott Sinc

-l

is a patient In the Prince Coun- ‘ pl, Summerslde. where;

n Birt.

The commission tabled an es- timated $1.500 spending budget -_ for 1964 and reported that 1963

$1.000 has been spend to provide new equipment for the Mt. Ste- .wart fire department.

1 Plans for 1964 include A new l dump and the construction of 4 ~ small park. The new library. I

Centennial project. will be com ‘ pleted this year at a cost of iv- ‘ proximately $4.000.

l Fire Chief Eldon Glover was

also read a transportation in the area.

tion that a letter of thanks sent to Dr. John Bonnell thank-

the past year.

meeting was set up in the future

fully.

Joseph Lewis was re-appoint- ed chairman for the next three years, and will serve with the two present members of the vil- lage commission, R.B. Pratl and Ralph Sanderson.

MURRAY RIVER

MURRAY RWER — Approxi-

mately 20 attended the annual meeting of the village of Mur- ray River last night. Reports were presented and a small surplus was reported in the financial report. The rate of one third of one per cent was not changed.

In Improvements it was noted that 10 new street lights a been installed and for the com- ' year it was decided to in stall sidewalks. Repairs and re- novations to the fire hall are to be started in the near future.

Rollie Graham. retiring com- missioner, was replaced by John Charey. Other members of the commisslonare Lloyd Nich- olson, with Fred Rafuse as chair-

.CARDlGAN

CARDIGAN — The Cardigan village commissioners annual meeting had a represcnrha-live group present. Noel Wilson pre- sident and the village clerk is Earl Mac-Donald.

The rate of 1/; of l per cent re-

5 on

mission $883) for the year 1963 with a carry over surplus (‘mm 1962

ill making a total of

In improvements for the year the placing of two additional and the paying

on mm the ONR sliatlon to the village limits.

The Cardigan Cenitenrnlol day is to be Aug. 8 and a meeting is to be held shortly to deter- mine just wilrat can be done to assure ' success.

In the complaints department it was noted hatt on several oc- iiall doors

snow and shovelled out much better so that tire equipment could be

reappointed at the meeiinil which was attended by some 20 ratepayers of the village.

ST. PETERS

ST. PETERS —- The St. Peters village meeting was held last night in the st. Peters firs hal-

Chairmsn osspti Lewis re- ported in income of 82.410-97 and expenditures of $i.993.u leaving a balance of 0417.11. The budget for 1964 was estimated

_ Four new members were ap pointed to serve on the Costco- nial library committee. than

being S.F. Mnctwen. K.!:. Mac

Ewen. Kl. Macccllnm. George

= Machine and Gordon sander-

son.

l A letter was read to the mes.

ing by Chairman Lewis regard

ing s new bridge over st. Pc usurl

ii; that It would

Four Years

When the vet We shall kn What we Marvel at

We shall trace the wondrous India! or a faultless hand divine:

All our like books hidden meaning We Ihall read It line

enewllltutow

W Closely ellnllnl to

only ported in And his love u

The meeting adopted a resolu- be

ing him for his services during

There was a lengthy dlS('l.la‘ sion held on the rash of vandal- ism in the village. and a special

to deal with the problem more

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Remembrance of a Door Father and Graridfotlisr

E. VERNON McicLEOD

Albany Who passed away to the Great Beyond

February 5. 1960.

In the glorious hereafter. I Is swept aw on its perfect Imowledn

elk softly. Christ’. hand: with each footstep drawing nearer To our blessed Father's land.

Drawing nearer to the brightness or our loved one gone before

In his prelelco little while.

Always remembered by Alastair, Ferns Ind Family.

It was announced that there‘ would be no increase in thel village tax rate for 1964. l

A brief discussion was held on the plans for l(inkora’s Cen- tennial day, July as when the main attraction will be the hold- ling of a special supper.

MISCOUCI-IE — Residents of

letter regarding Miscouche were told last night

e annual meeting of the village commissioners that the installation of a sewerage sys- tem in the village last year had cost only $145.69 more than the original estimate given by the firm of Crandall and Asso-

ales

The estimate given by the en- gineering firm was $75,000 and the total cost came to $75,145.69. One resident note that in most cases an estimate of this nature runs much lower than the even- tual cost and he commended the commission for staying so close to the original estimate.

tely 75 homes, a shade better

than half the homes in the vi‘-

lage. are connecttd to the sys- m

Commission Chairman Phil LeClair, in answering a ques- tion from the floor regarding the installation of sidewalks in the village. said th walks could not be installed until storm sc- wers were put in. These sewers ‘he said, would be installed by 1 the department of public works

i STORM SEWERS li It was suggested that a brief be drafted by the residents and the commission to the depart- ments requesting storm sewers wherever sidewalks are install- ed within the boundaries of the village.

The fire chief said that the

fire department had a fairly quiet year, receiving only eight village calls and 10 calls outside the village. He mentioned that the only serious fire was at the Tliibideau home in the village in which both Mr. and Mrs. ’I‘hibi- ldeau suffered fatal burns. l The chief suggested that resi- ldents of the villaige other than the 24 volunteer firemen should turn out every Monday night at the fire hall to learn how to op- erate the trucks in case of an emergency when regular fire- men would not be available.

The village fire department charges fees for fire protection

It was noted that approxima-

Is It that

BACK

again? If it’: backache llnl'I bothering you, due to unu- ary irritation and bl: discomfort, than Do¢ld's Kidney can help brin you relief. DodiI's Pills ' Ills liilns s to

a-—'

i..i.. relieve the conlliliou causing the Inchcho. Then you Isel lultor Ill‘: rut bet-

lwaldealdwm‘ P1_'°b' l Halifax. A son Louis predeceas- between the legislative and ad- “ . “- °° 3"‘ mumlhal ed her in 1937. There are five ministrative arms of govern-l grandchildren. ment.‘ local councils would bsi - may ----I ..§°i::::.::; ':::::5.."°.i l 2:: :.“.°:':;;.-..l::. moblems relating to resp0ns'b-l . 0"‘ 1-}. ' 1 ' l . . . ° er ilities at the municipal levlel l "°"‘ “'h"‘’ M’ f“"°"’I “"" take! suche: 2:: illglllgepltfilr ‘ °xh'b"s sh°w"'g ma" ' ‘. . . ' . lace tomorrow to the Church of . . . ,' past, present and possible futurc such as location of civil defence r, tion, lighting. sidewalks publ - - u1eaqqu.an-Mrs. mm-mmm tlhe Most ll-Iolyi ilqedeerriteg lsfo r parks and others 2 l ¢l3’nil;ilroi:,renent}sl.ib;It‘hefi'e w14lJl Pro- . l . . equiem ig ass a . . ' l a y ex s rom coun- temve famms’ c°mm'lm"c"m°"' l terment in the Roman Catholic

ship of the new board president. Earl Cannon. The exhibition theme is “Mal

in areas outside the boundaries of the village and it was report- ed that a total of $238 has been collected from the St. Nicholas, Lot 16, Southwest Lot 16 and Bel districts along with re- sidents of homes outside the vii- lage boundaries.

TOTAL REVENUE

n,- O <

e] The group will be divided into

The report “"5” that ’ ml" 1 tries and 40 private businesses-

The financial report showed a ‘f);X;l;)nt?],es?.fuesLw:,1c,MSce:wc:edi aasl l cemetery. giﬁpﬂdgﬁgisfgrpggggon assum’ 1‘ he Said- total revenue for 1963 of $5.05B.dﬂ and‘w9“.m,e' ' C "j“————-—-—'ties Schm. boards and hospim.~ With the conclusion of his and an expenditure of $6,025.72. , ' , 0 ‘ ‘ - . 1_ talk Mr. Shaw presented . - Also the expense budget for 1964 .52’; $a""'.':f:t,f:,‘;,°°°d'}"“ ""' Smallwood Silent.3,1“,?l:E,:‘",§ll,';°‘,§,,§“§’,;l§‘;g2; '3 Cannon and Mayor Ernest Mor- was set at $1,400. some $600 high- "..min mo 1 Sm; | m"' ., . l Ammug}, their re—sp0nsibim'iea l rison of Summerslde with er than last year. rgngerﬁenliz wlillllleélso ‘; Stag-_ on londcn VISIT lwnulrl be cut severely local l black bmmd “Ex.hibiti°n Two new members were elect-l led, along with the supply of ‘ lcouncils would continue to func- gmdes °f whal ‘S wnsldered by

. LONDON «Pl Premier tion. except In the case of . M°""ea“e." as the . °°‘l""’."' ‘U be M _ -,smai1wood of Newfoundland ;, 1‘ county c0um.“.s_ l greatest single attraction in his- " _- 31°F ‘ keeping silent about his visit to? Th ‘ £01’!-

gtﬂriilg. A.W.l13ma1n . ;a,gee1‘Vre,:(:§c(f1§l::ti:,hge raeggxtzlclleﬁfl Several matters were discus‘; e e-ctumer. l uw . h . - - - 1“ 1 .. , sed briefly in the regular boar ing completed two years of in Thomas Whlite and Gordon Kerr ’ pub“: Itﬁlsiﬁgsm:)lﬁ“:,:,r;e:s,Ie‘tn3 ‘ ;u|f:.§,--ni,:$§:,;::yma:)er:l:" meeting but no decisions of im- lhfee-Yeal‘ l€I‘m- Alfred Galldel Wm act 3?’ 5'y“d'‘°a'l’e d'lr§‘°t°r5'lsaying what kind of business,"l Throughout the report em-l portance were brought forth‘ was re-placed for the next three. °m Rm 11 9 iphasizes the proposals are in-l USED AS LAMP

fence co-ordi:;t::nfor(;1Tmmer- the premler mm 3 ‘'°p°"er' * .. .. . years and Urban De5R..,,he5 N... “do area will be in chmne M usomeming may or mav not tended as a package deal and‘ A paraffin heater developed placed Gerald DesRoches whose‘-l ' ' ' ' ° ' I I ~ lmplememauo" °f lndl

. . . ,ad.mm..5n-‘anon an-an.gemem5 ai come out of it all. If something recommendations sh cum

three-year term had expired. isummersiide. ‘does we'll announce it." ldone with the utmost care_

ed to the commission. Maurice pe1'50nne]_ Gaudet was elected for a one- , year term. succeeding Abblc olﬂudgkggfsmﬂaﬁlx Gaudet who resigned after hav- Mgems as gu

vldual ‘in Britain can be converted in be‘30 seconds to a lam ’ candlepower.

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This exclusive warranty comes with every 1964 Plymouth, Dodge, Valiant, Chrysler and Imperial car, and Fargo and Dodge truck. A warranty tells you two things about a car and truck manufacturer: the conﬁ- dence he has in the way his product is built; the concern he feels for those who buy his product. Only Chrysler Canada Ltd. dealers offer you this kind of conﬁdence and protection. Don’t settle for anything less!

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