l Announcements 2

& RUMMAGE SALE SI. Peters

Cathedral Hall. Thursday Nov-

GltgyG YaregAkcbgggéic's‘ Ag; gmeer 15th. 7 pm. Sponsored Dow 12 price. AlSO band-aids l AVening Branch of the WA

vamp free delivery. Dial? ENTERTAINMENT Millview iHall. Saturday Nov. 1th

8 pm. feazuring local and out-

side talent. country and western

singing. old time step dancing,

tap dancing etc. Dance after.

KINGS COUNTY

BINGO Holy Name Hall St

ENROLL NOW for Red Cross Home Nursing Course starting Thursday, November 15th at] Red Cross lidqts.. Charlottetown phone 4-8551.

DR. J.A. MacMillan. will be. absent from his office until.7 Wednesday November 14.h. good prizes‘ jackpot.

03- J-C- ﬁlm“! will be ab- HOT TURKEY Dinner. Wood rent from his Ofﬁce from NOV" Islands Hall, Nov. 17. serving ember 8th. to November ' “1- i from 5 pm. Adults $1.25 child- inclusive.

l ren 50 cents. Wood Island West, so MAN IS AN island! Whe‘l

ther we live in a remote village. town or city in Prince Edward» Island - human need anywhere in the Province should be our concern. Will you share the UNITED WAY?

RESERVE Saturday Decem- ber lst. for pantry sale. Spon-

Hospital Ladies Auxiliary.

1 CREDIT UNION — Chapter Meeting Workshops Tuesday Nov. 13th. 9:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. t St. James Church Hall. Georgetown.

NO MAN IS AN Island! Whe- ther we live in a remote village. town or city in Prince Edward

SALAD supper and. bazaar Island ~ human need anywhere Park Royal. U-C-w- 1“ Park in the Province should be our Rm‘ﬂl Church Hall. Saturday concern. Will you share the Dot-ember lst. 46:30 p.m. Tlck- UNITED WAY?

eis $1.00,

CRIPPLED children’s auction —Yeo's Theatre. Montague. De— cember 5th.

NOTICE, The fiddling contest ; t 3 .m' sh _ 3' “ed Vernon River. whic was to be mist}: (30335,. 55”:ng lg held Tuesday November 13th.

postponed till Thursday Nov-

PANTRY SALE Ellis Bros. ember 15”! Due to death in Sherwood, Friday November 9311511-

DR. EDWARD 0. Steeves. Chiropractor. C h a r lottetown Hotel. Wednesday. for appoint- ment phone Wednesday or4-7-102 Thursday-Tuesday:

PROGRESSIVE Conservative meeting of the Mt. Herbert Poll will be held at Joe Kickham's. . Herbert. Thursday Nov.

.Peters. every Tuesday night;

TULK —

sored by Kings County Memorial 1

16th. 4:30 pm. Sponsored by r v

North Winsloe. U.C.W.

N0 MAN IS AN Island! Whe- ther we live in a remote village. town or city in Prince Edward

WOMENS Missionary Society "Thankoffering Service". Char- lottetown First Baptist Church.

Wednesday Nov. 14th. at 7.30 Island - human need anywhere ‘p to. Rev. V. Farmer. in the Province should be our speaker. , concern. Will you share the

UNITED WAY? '

DR. R.W. Auld will be absent from his practice from Nov. 10- 26, inclusive, while taking a post graduate course General Hospital.

DR. W.R. CARSON. Chiro- practor. Palmer College Grad- uate, daily office hours. 201 'nce Street. Charlottetown. Phone 4-6432.

Births, Deaths, Marriages BIRTHS

ilAMOND —- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Mr. and

NICHOLSON — Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Nicholson, (nee Belle Wilkie), wish to announce the

Nov. 5th. 1 2. to birth of their daughter. "Susan Mrs. Russell Diamond. Wins- ill" at the P .1. Hospital on 10¢. a son Blaine Inglis. Sunday Nov. 11. 1962. Weight Weigh 7 lbs 5 ozs. 7 lbs. 7 025. a sister for Holly.

NOTICES NOTICES

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY CHARLOTTETOWN RESTAURANT BUSINESS FOR SALE Consisting of: LARGE STOCK, NEW EQUIP-

MENT and DELIVERY TRUCK

GROSS SALES have more thanITRIPLED since

JUNE. LARGEST TAKE-OUT-ORDER SERVICE IN CHARLOTTETOWN. SACRIFICE PRICE Due to Managers Ill Health. WRITE Guardian-Patriot 21496 Charlottetown

LIBERAL NOMINATING l CONVENTION

A nominating convention for the sec: ond district of Kings will be held in Morell Community Hall on Monday. Nov. I9 at 8:30 pm.

All polls are asked to send tive dele- gates.

A. MCKENZIE M. PETERS. Secretary

LIBERAL NOMINATING CONVENTION

First District of King: St. Mary’s Hall, Souris

Thursday, Nov. 15, 8 PM. HERBERT CHEVERIE,

President.

BIRTHS MacPHEE — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. Saturday, Nov. 10th 1962. to Mr. and

MacPhee. Clyde River, a dau- ghter. Sarah Lynn. Weight 8 lbs. 14 ozs.

OBITUARY

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

Mrs. Mervin ceased-

BENJAMIN C. WOOLNER The death occurred on Sep- tember 18 of Benjamin C.

MacINNIS — At the Charlotte ner of North Rustico at the age

town Hospital Thursday Nov- .0E and lwho

ember 8th. 1962. to Mr.

Woolner.

was the'son of Frederic

Mrs. Ronnie Maclnnis. Cher- land Eliza MacNeill Wooner. was ry Valley. a daughter Sharon born in North Rustico. As

Ruth. Weight 7 lbs. 4 023.

HUGHES — Norbert and Berna dette (MacDonald). Hughes are happy to announce th: birth of a daughter Patricia Ann at the Charlottetown Hos- pital on November 10th. 196? Weight 8 lbs. 10% 02.5.

To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Tulk (nee Nancy Lou Bell). of Dartmouth. a daughter. Heather R o s e .

eie ‘ 6 lbs. 11 025. on OcL ober 13. 1962. at the Grace Maternity Hosnital. Halifax.

DEATHS

McGARTH — At Bridgewater. N.S. on Sund Novomber 11th. 1962. Mrs. John T. Mc- Garth. the former Lucy (Lou) Lafforty of Charlottetown in her 75th year.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Maior Taylor. Hamilton. PEI. wish to thank all those who sent ﬂowers. messages of sympathy or who helped in any way dur- ing the recent bereavement. A special thanks to Rev. Ralph Johnston. organist and choir. Dr. Auld. Joseph Davinson and Willard Woodside.

Signed Mrs. Lyman Morrison. Mrs. Frank Fraser.

IN MEMORIAM

SIMONS — In loving memory of my father and mother. father Alfred J. Simons oas- sed away ov. 13th. 196 Mother Elizabeth Simons pas- sed away May 28th. 1925.

THE GOLDEN GATE

There is a golden gate beyond

Through which our loved ones

go To find that perfect love and eace

z‘

Which earth can never know. And sometime. too, the clouds shall lift. or us who watch and wait. When loved ones meet to part

no more , Inside that golden gate. Ever remembered by daugh- ter Pearl.

GRAHAM — In loving memory of our dear sisters. Mrs. Bexey Graham. w 0 was illed Nov. 12th. 1961.

If we had all the world to give

We'd give it. yes and more

To hear your voice and see your

smile And greet you at the door But all we can do dear sister Is go and bend your grave And leave behind tokens of love To the best sister God ever

made. Ever remembered by sisters, Katherine. Helen. Harriet. Cep- hena. brothers Brent. Albert.

SIMONS — In loving memory of a dear grandfather, Alfred Simons. who passed away Nov.

Today sad mmnmies Of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of him

ay. Are the ones who loved him best

Ever r red by Joan and Lorne and great-grand- children, Bruce. Darlene and Jae ' ce.

young boy he went with his fa- mily to California. where he re-

’ Imalned for a number of years. ireturning at the age of 21 to

take up farming at North Rus- tico.

Mr. Wooner was the first man to drive a motor truck on Prince Edward Island, begin- ning a trucking business in 1917 which he carried on for many years. With his cheerful and likeable personality. he became well and favourably known.

Gifted with a love of music and an excellent singing voice. he took an active part in the work of his church and gave wholehearted support to all pro- gressive community activities. His greatest happiness. however. lay in his home and family.

. His memory will be cherished by his wife. Ella. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown of New Glasgow. and three sons and four daughters. They are Dr. Stewart of Bon Is- land. Alberta; Arthur of Brant- ford. Ontario: Dr. Lewis of the staff of the Mayo Clinic. Roch- ester. Minnesota: Evelyn and Helen of Ottawa: Margaret. (Mrs. A. E. Bullen) of New Liskeard. Ontario: and Miriam. (Mrs. B. Mozer) of Long Island, New York. One son. Bruce. die

in 1919. There are 18 grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild. He will also be remembered with affection by a number of neph- ews and nieces.

The funeral service was held on September 20 from the North Rustico United Church. of which Mr. Woolner had been a faithful attendant and where helhad sung in the choir for over fifty years. The affectionate regard of his friends and neighbors was shown by the large number who came to pay their last respects. Rev. Morley P. Bentley, who conduct- ed the service. gave a comfort- ing address. emphasizing that death was the gateway to a ful- ler life in the Home prepared for those who love God. The hymns sung were “The Lord’s My Shepherd" and “Abide With Me." A favourite hhymn of the deceased. “Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling," was render- ed by the choir.

The pallbearers were James L. LePage. Revel LePage. L o r n e Houston. Wesley Smith, Roland Buntain and W. L. Toombs. In- terment was in Cavendish ceme-

Wool- '

OIITUARY

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

MRS. FLORENCE MACLEOD The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 7th. of Mrs. Florence MacLeod of Bonshaw and Lorne Valley. . Mrs. MacLeod was born in Milburn. the daughter of Alex- ander and Jane Cobb. She was married to James MacLeod of Lorne Valley who predeceased her in 1955.

She Is survived by one daugh- ter: Barbara of Charlottetown. two sons: Dr. Angus of Bonshaw. Fred of Lorne Valley and two grandchildren: Alan and Val- erie. Two sons and one daugh- ter died in infancy.

Surviving also are two broth- ers. George of Charlottetown and Lee of Milbilrn. A broth- er. Fred. was killed In action. Three brothers: Edward. Will- iam and Victor and four sisters: Annie. Edie. Alvina. and Ruth predeceased her.

[The Gmrdhn. Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 18, 1962. HI

Canadian Aircraft Company ’ iFinds Sales Problem Tough

MONTREAL (CPI—The diffi. culty of capturing a share of be world market for aircraft is being felt by Canadair Limv ited, one of Canada’s leading producers of airplanes.

The company, also manufac- turer of fighter planes for the RCAF and North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries. is having trouble finding buy- ers for its CD44 transport plane an aircraft the company and many others thought would be a good seller.

Only 33 of the planes have been sold in the last two years. 12 of them to the RCAF. T remaining 21 were sold to pri~ vate companies In the United States which have been high in their praise of the aircraft.

Eight of the big planes. fi- nanced jointly by the Canadian

:3" t9

The funeral was held from the MacLean Funeral Home to Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church. Rev. Donald Nicholson conduct- ed these services.

Pallbearers were six nephews- Alex MacDougall. Fred M a c Dougall. Earl Cobb. Fred Cobb. Alex Cobb and Heath Cobb.

Interment was in Lorne Val- ley Cemetery.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Florence MacLeod wish to thank friends who sent messages of sympathy or helped in any way during our recent bereavement.

rest in New Glasgow Cemetery beside her parents.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Ella Mae Clark wishes to thank 8 those who helped in any way during her illness and death.

A special thank you to Dr. El- lis and Dr. Brown. to Rev. Mr Piercey who conducted the fun- eral service, to Miss Margaret Coles. pianist, to those who sent ﬂoral tributes and expressions of sympathy. and to all others who helped in many different w ys.

l y

W I the quarter ended June 30 this

of $1,126,162 for the correspond- : ing .quarter of 1961.

two planes originally. doubled Melvin 0. Hill, 48. this order to four.

M of “It.” for

lAIrmon Inlurod ‘By Horned Owl

MONTREAL ICP) — Airman of Ottawa was airlifted to RCAF hospital In the Iight of such praise. at nearby St. Hubert for obser-

ear. This compared with a loss

Slick Airways which ordered

government and Canadair and why aren't the planes sellingi’: vat’on after surviving

all ready to be flown away by anyone who wants them. re- c main unsold.

'that the plane would not Employees of the company able to compete successfully on

Trans-Canada All‘ Lines de- vicious attack by a huge horned lined to buy any on grounds owl at a radar site near Sept- be Iles. Que.

Hill. a warrant officer second

are Worried The International ’ﬂny route Where there is let i claSS stationed at the Pine Tree

Association of Machinists (€1.01 1.; has sent a delegation to Ot-‘c

ompetition. TCA said the air- raft is not suitable for a line.

1radar line base at Moisie. was one of three persons attacked

tawa to urge the federal EDV‘1Wh056 Primary bUSineSS is by the owl in the last week.

ernment to help finance more i c CL-44s and to give special grants 'l s

for other Canadair PNJGCIS tofreight“ operators.

keep production lines rolling. EMPLOYMENT DOWN

‘ Employment. we“ We" 10* i grounds that better planes could i Thursda 000 at peak periods. is down to’be built. But Flying Tiger re- 7.500 and men With as much as : ported that 60 per cent of

10 years seniority are next

dair source. e largest single owner of,

Th the four - engined turbine - pm‘ ‘ line. looked over the CL-44 but: pellor plane is the Flymg T's” didn't buy. However, it leases Line which owns 10. Robert W. ' 10 tons of space six times a: rescott. president of the IIUC.‘lweek on

a recent report: sta this ﬂeet of CL-Ms In 0nd quarter of this year.

“ ur pre-tax net

said

in e

sec-

.declined to buy CL-445 on the The 0 1

, ll.business is cargo carried for line for layoffs. said one Cana- military air transport service. :LEASES SPACE

- “The Front f01‘ in production or on the

arryins passengers. Sales. it The other victims were a civil- aid. have been made to “all- ian worker on the base and a 12-yearold boy. but they re- The United States Air Force ceived only a bad scar-e,

w was shot down _ by an RCAF hunting . 1party. It had a wing span of 'ts'five feet.

Officials at Moisie said the bird had been terrorizing the .area for several weeks. They could give no explanation for 1the attacks.

Hill said he was leaving a Seaboard worm building on the base about 8

Lufthansa, the German air-

.44 to carry freight between :lxm. last Tuesday when igm owl

l CL rted full operation of New York and Europe 1,, Lu“. suddenly pounced on b . th hansa's name.

It sank its talons and beak 5 n0 Present aircraft ; into his face and throat, miss- draw- g ing his jugular vein by a scant

this Period has averaged $600: ing boards that will match theltwo inches. He was knocked to

000 a month. or at a rate of

q

pares to the previous year of n prescon.

loss at $1.500 a month. or a loss A f $1 ar." ‘

'an He said he believes the CL-44 forts

will be the best plane in the air cargo field for 15 to 20} ears.

USERS PROFIT

‘<

lpayments average $50,000 Seaboard World Alrways.lthe number of wolves has not which now owns seven CL-4-is.'lessened.

performance costs of the CL-44lhis knees in the struggle. 5 200.000 a year- This 0031- for our operation," says -—-———_—

Canadair is pointing to this‘ d other statements in its ef—. to find new customers.

WOLF BOUNTY— Ontario’s annual wolf bounty but

ROYAL SECURITIE Corporation Limited

Investment Securities ALEX M. WILSON

Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4.8583 Charlottetown

OBITUARY

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

ELLA MAE CLARK

Friends and neighbours were saddened to hear of the death of Ella Mae Clark which occurred on July 17, 1962 at the P. E. I. Hospital

A daughter of the late Lemuel and Jeannette (Houston) Clark she was a lifelong resident of Rustico.

Possessed of willing'and cle- yer hands. she spent her life in service to others. She was al- ways interested and ready to help in community affairs and was called upon many times to help in time of trouble. She was the constant companion of three generations of children in the home and will be sadly miss- ed by all.

After recovering from two dif- fer-cat falls in each of which she

IN MEMORIAM

SIMONS —- In loving memory of Alfoed Simons. who pas- sed away November 13th. 961

leaf in memory’s garden.

ber-in-la'w Mrs. John H. Simons. and niece, M. Elizabeth Carr.

JAY — In loving memory of a dear husband and father. Lem- uel E. Jay. who passed away November 13 . 1960.

Yet again we hope to meet him

the days of life have fled

And in Heaven with 'o

greet '

Where no farewell tears are

3

Not until each loom is silent

And the shuttles cease to fly,

Will God unroll the pattern

And explain the reason why.

lways remembered by his wife and family.

suffered a fractured hip. 11 e 1- last illness began in April. and after returning from Hospital early in July she suffered stroke from which she never re- ained consciousness.

She was tenderly cared for during her illnesses by her niece. Jeannette, Mrs. Noel Hooper and grandnieces. Marjorie, Mrs. Al-

fred Dalzlel and Nancy.

Left to mourn also are two sisters. Margaret. Mrs. B. Cras- well of Rustico and Edith of Sunset Lodge. nieces Enid. Mrs.

to Emery of Trenton. Ontario and

Frances Martin of Worcester.’ Mass, and nephews Arthur and Richard Martin also of Massa- chusetts. also several grand- nieces and nephews and one great grandniece and nephew. The funeral was held at the home on July 20, her eighty sixth birthday and she was laid to

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

NOMINATING CONVENTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th.

A convention will He held in the United Church Hall. Souris to nominate 2 Candidates to contest the forthcom-

FIRST KINGS

8 RM.

ing provincial election.

Each'poll entitled to send tive voting delegaes.

Everyone invited to attend

KEITH MacKENZIE, Pres.

First District of Kings

lAt LePoges - - All This Week

Signed:

WHILE PAIRAGE LASTS

#—

Nominating Convention Brookfield Hall

ednesday, November Mih. 8.30 PM. 2nd District Queens Conservative Association.

eooh dictrict requested to send five delegates.

DANIEL MacPHERSON President

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