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ELAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 8, 1962.

Tignish Pleased .With New Paving

TIGNISH — The Tignish Vil- lage Commissioners are highly pleased with the recent paving of several streets in the village by the provincial government. At. their meeting Tuesday the commissioners decided to send a letter of appreciation to Hon Andrew MacRae, who was act- ing premier at the time the pav- ing was ordered.

The commissioners said the paving has made a tremendous improvement in the streets of the village.

The meeting was informed that a Dr. R. Kennedy will com- mence a new medical practice in the village shortly. The com- munity has been without a re- sident physician for several months.

3 It was also reported to the meeting that three new water

West Pt. Ferry Committee To Seek Second Cost Survey

The West Point Ferry com- mittee will ask a Toronto con- sulting firm for a cost estimate on a traffic survey for the pro- posed new ferry service linking New Brunswick and Prince F-d- ward Island.

Peter MacCaull, committee

airman. said yesterday the ‘ committee feels the estimate al- ready received from a local firm is considered to be to 0 high.

The survey, which would de- ltermine the number of trucks

Island's Population Figures

Remain Uncha

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada‘s estimated population rose to 18,683,000 at Oct. 6 of this year, with all provinces except Prince Edward Island creases.

The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics said yesterday that the Oct. 1 figure represented an in- crease , compared with the corresponding date in 1961.

The population estimate at Oct. 1 also was 445,000 more than the figure for the June 1, 1981. census.

reporting in- ye

‘tanks for fire-fighting purposes are being installed on Bling Road Upper Church Street. and on the property of Joseph Buote.

The commissioners decided to have the storm sewers cleaned before the cold weather arrives. A letter of appreciation will al- So be sent to Roy F. Smith, con- tractor. for the sewerage project which has been completed.

The commissioners will a - tend the sessions of the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Village C o m m i s sinners Association which will be held in Victoria.

ov. 14.

l

A special meeting is slated for this evening to decide on the tax rate so that bills can be' sent out promptly for payment! before the annual meeting in January

E. C.

'Gaudette presided.

and automobiles likely to use the service. is a preliminary step towards establishing the ferry connection.

It is expected the survey will be carried out over the winter months.

Mr. MacCauli also said h e and the committee secretary, Robert Grindlay, MLA, will be

RC Chaplain ls Promoted

tion, Chatham,

Mr. nish. P.E.I. Sqdn. Ldr. Shea re-

duated from St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity in Charlottetown with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He Ob- tained his diploma in theology at St. Augustine‘s Seminary in Tor- ontn in 1951 and was ordained

the same year in St. Simon and

Sqdn. RCAF in ed as chaplain at RCAF Station. Summerside, and at stations in Western Canada before coming to Station Chatham in June, 1959,

l

SQDN. LDR. C. E. SHEA

The RCAF has announced the promotion of Flt. Lt. C. E. Shot! to the rank of Squadron Leader. Sqdn. Ldr. Shea is the Roman

atholic chaplain at RCAF Sta- N.B.

He is a native of Pleasant View, P.E.I.. and is the son of

and Mrs. W. J. Shea of Tig-

ceived his early education at Ebbsileet School. In 1947 he gra-

priesthood on June 24 of

When you shop with your family in mind, you naturally want to make certain they are getting a consistent level of quality and nourishment . . . oarty meals to give them the energy they need. That's why meat plays such an important role in well-balanced diets that require protein

atural vitamins. Your best assurance that

you are getting full-value for your meat dollar is to switch to DOMINION. The Man behind the Meat Counter will gladly help you select the type of meat your funny likes; . .Fut and trim 1 u l — . 1 .. meats cost no more ~‘olien less, so this week. switch to DOMINION with conﬁdence]

Jude's Church in Tignish, .I.

Ldr. Shea joined the October 1953 and serv-

SWEEI' PICKLED PICNIC STYLE

meeting shortly with members of the Resources Development Council at Ellerslle to discuss

. _ starting 1' , the vane“? aSpeCts 0f the pro [light winds becoming south 15

posed servxce.

nged To Oct. I

The largest quarterly increase in the year between Oct. 1, 96 and Oct. 1, 1962, was 92,000 in the June 1-Ju1y 1 period of this

ar. The other quarterly increases were 88,000 between July 1 and Oct. 1. 961; 77,000 etween Oct. 1. 1961, and January 1, 962: 74,000 between Jan. 1 an

O-

ltowards noon. Fredericton 18 and 43. Saint John 20 and 46. Edmundston 22 and 42, Campbellton 20 and. 42.

winds 20: clear. becoming over- cast with showers in afternoon. Visibilities 15 miles except five mi es in showers: temperatures

5'

high 405 in afternoon.

eighteen minutes later Charlottetown. at 6:36 and sets at 4251.

Overcast, showers noon milder:

Chaleur:

Low - high at

Bay 0 Fundy: Southwest

the mid 305 increasing to the High tide today at Charlotte- own at 6: em. and 7:45 pm.

At Rustico at 1.41 a.m. and 3208 .m. Summerside

Sun rises today

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April 1. 1962. and 83,000 between

July 1 and Oct. 1. 1962. The starting point of us

terly population estimates is the

final population count by prov

r.

20 Potato Insurance Claims Filed

About 20 claims for potato crop insurance are being p ro- cessed for payment by the pro- vincial government’s crop insur- ance agency, Agriculture Minis- ter Andrew MacRae said yester-

The claims amount to approx- imately $11,000, he said.

Crop insurance on potatoes went into effect this year in the province and 54 g r o w ers too advantage of the system under which the federal and provincial governments share the cost.

Mr. MacRae said that the claims were for damage to po- tatoes from blight and excessive rainfall. None of the claims have been paid yet but, accord- ing to Mr. MacRae, they will be "cleared up by the end of the month.

Births immigration are added to provincial totals, while deaths and estimated emigra~ on are subtracted.

However, the table published today by the bureau of statis- tics gives no breakdown of the figures which are used to pro- duce provincial totals. It is not possible to determine from the table the degree to which the natural increase in opulation ,plus immigration is affected by deaths or emigration. mainly to the United States.

Among the provinces, Ontario ad the largest numerial in». crease in population over Oct. 1, 1961, at 106,000. Quebec was second with an increase of 105,- g and Alberta third with 38,-

While Alberta was third in numerical increase in the year, it was first in rate of growth at 2.8 per cent.

British Columbia's population rose 31,000, Manitoba 13,000, Newfoundland 12,000, Nova Sco- tia 11.000, New Brunswick 7.000, Saskatchewan 3,000 and Prince Edward Island’s population re- mained unchanged.

Commenting on the insurance plan, the minister said “the $11- 000 worth of claims submitted show the advantage of such in- surance, particularly w h e n

into a wet year. along with potato disease problems."

WESTERN”

BRIEFS

LIBERALS TO MEET The annual meeting of the P.E.I. Liberal Association will he held at the Civic Auditorium, Summerside, not the Civic Sta- dium as reported earlier.

RECEIVES DEGREE

William W. Wood. son of Mr. and Mrs. ren C. ood, of Crapaud, received his Bachelor of Science degree in pharmacy at the University of British Columbia at fall convocation re- eently.

Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE — 1954 METEOR condi

pm I Nova Scotia, eastern half of

' ' Prince Edward Island: Sunny, FOR RENT -- z 08 8 becoming cloudy in the even- ba - Mabl- 10? log; not quite so cold: light

oil r Apply Eden FOR SALE — YOUTH! tailored overcoat. size 1649,

nose. between 10 and 7 Street

2 pair boys skates size 7 and 44. .

8 also 22 riﬂe. Phone 4-4725 Wessenhm of me. 3:. Wm ... [GE'er n.es __

30.1.: Counties: Cloudy. with showers

no. no my. , beginning in afternoon: not

will bond fa- Ststa. quite so cold; light winda be.

wages $45.00 per week incl coming south 15 in afternoon.

in women. T.V

.m.?halo 4-5268after5pm.wmswply tr ﬂan.

priced S350. in

‘- winds. low-high at Halifax so

GREY Gosh

Low-high st Summerside 20 and 43, Moncton 20 and 43.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather 0

Min. Max. Night Day wson 8 27 Vancouver 44 57 Victoria . . . . . . . .. 46 52 Edmonton 26 48 algary 28 61 Regina 15 50 Winnipeg 30 Toronto . . 48 Ottawa . . . . .... 17 38 Montreal 25 38 Quebec 18 33 Fredericton . 24 42 Saint John ..... 25 41 Moncton . . . . . . . .. 27 39 life): ........ .. 32 38 Charlottetown 39 39 Sydney . . . . . . 39 41 Yarmouth ..... .. 38 40 St. John's ..... .. 87 48 HALIFAX (CE—The weather

office says a storm bearing down on New Brunswick will spread cloud and showers into e province and western Prince Edward Island. but will leave Nova Scotia and eastern Prince Edward Island in sun- shine. Cloud will penetrate these regions during the even- 3.

Regional forecasts:

and Ken

Yarmouth as and 46. ills. New Glasgow. on I and 43, Charlotte- townlsndﬂ.8ydney33snd

‘3. 1V

St. John River Valley. Bay of

inces from the 1961 census. 1_

HOUSEWIFE-AUTHOR New Jersey housewife Vera Henriksen has signed a contract ave her novel “Solvham- meren" published in Holland.

OBITUARY

Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the de- ceased

MRS. HERBERT LEWIS There passed away Oct. 8 at her home in York. Mrs. Herbert Lewis who was born Nov. 7, 1872. the former Mary Crockett.

She suffered a heart condition. and was confined to her bed eight years, which time she bore her illness with patience, the many friends who visited her were uplifted by her cheerful, wonderful spirit.

She leaves to mourn 2 daugh-

(-0: o 3‘

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HEINZ

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11 07

ters: —- Georgina (MrsJohn Watts, Grand Tracadie): Marlon. (Mrs. Millar MacFayden, Ch'- toWnl and one son Harry and daughter . in - law Florence who tenderly cared for her during her illness, a step-daughter Marjor- ie, (Mrs. Hazen Howard. Corn- wall}, 23 grandchildren, 39 great grandchildren who deeply mourned her passing. Funeral was held in York Church where she attended when able. ev. . . . Elli . pastor and Rev. F. H. Littlejohns a former pastor conducted th a largely attended service. ymns sung were: — The Lord's My Shephard. Rock

0 a-o

of Ages.

Pallbearers were: Leigh Ves- sey, Peter Proud. William Cro. ckett. Arthur Rhynes, Frank Vessey and Ira Lewis.

Flowerbearers: Vernon Duck. Richard Vessey, Donald Crock.

PECK BONELESS PORK

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ORNAMENTS 59c

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ett, Ralph Crockett and Ray- mond Vessey. '

She was laid to rest in the family plot. Her grave was ered with beautiful flowers.

ﬁhuties from relatives a n d CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late Mrs. Lewis wish to thank the Cutclif- ev. E

.3

Rev. Littlejohns, Dr. Les, rels tives, friends and all who help- ed ln any way during the late

Mrs. Lewis' lengthy illness. We would also like to especially

thank those who . cards, letters and phone cells. mi

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