MP ADDRESSES LIBERALS '

Opposition Leader Alex W. Ms eso chats with guest speaker Allan J. Mac- Eachern. for Inverness- Richmond. N.S. following the

Liberal rally held at Civic Auditorium Wednesday even- ing. Mr. MacEachern was for- mer economics adviser to Lester B. Pearson. The rally

made several recommenda- tions to the policy committee for inclusion in the party's election campaign platform.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Nov. 16, 1962. 3.

Supreme Court Rules

In Deie

SUMMERSIDE —- in favor of defendant. Finance Company. was hauled down by Mr. Justice R. R. Bell in Supreme Court at Summer- side yesterday in a civil action bvaaumes A. Cousins. plaintiff.

[Ida

t Traders

East Prince Junior Farmers Given Production Outline

SUMMERSIDE —— Brenton Gardiner. Chelton. was elected president of the East Prince

Junior Farmers Association at the animal banquet-meeting held last evening at Traveller's Rest hall and presided ov tiring preslden

tis.

Guest speakers included puty Minister of Agriculture C. Wright I gricultture representative. Graeme Linkletter.

Also elected to the executive were vice-president. Edwin Walker. Traveller‘s Rest: sec ury. Adele MacCaull. N o r th

' Ronald

or t. Stavert Hues-

De«

5”

3

Lot 16: June Hutch- inson. Lot 16. and Woodland Pauptit. Sherbrooke.

Mr. Wright revealed some in- terestin statistics regarding production of various mod lties dmflng

com which he noted the C

expanded program duction which was inaugurated two years ago. The deputy min- ister said there was a consider- able increase over last year and emphasized that 58 per cent of

re- these animals were in the top the

three grades. which he stated indicates the quality is also im- provmg.

He said there was also an increase in the grade of hogs this year and an ever- uicreas ing effort is being put fmth to bring a larger percmtage of hogs in the top ades.

The grain picture is not so bright. Mr. Wright stated due to the wet summer and fail. ' ion is higher than last year. with larger quantities of both cheese and ice cream being produced.

1

puty minister sand acreage is

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in

columns adioiniue Classified Ad-

vertlslng section)

cd that. there are slightly over a million bushels more than in

961. DEFICIENCY AREA

He streamed that the Atlantic area is a deficiency area in practically everything tint ls I‘OWIl

FERGUSON —— Suddenly at the Charlotteth Hospital Nov. 15. 1962. as the result of an automobile accident. Mrs. George erguson of Morell East. aged 54 years. Remains were transferred Thursday evening from the Henncssey Funeral Ho '

O 5

once of her brother Leo Tobin. Morel] East. from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 to the Church of the Little Flower, Morcll. for Requiem High MaSs at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

MACDONALD — The death oc- curred at. his home in DeGros Marsh. Wednesday, Nov. . 1962. of Joseph S. MacDonald in his 85th year. His remains were transferred from Perry's Funeral ome to his late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held this Friday mor- ning. leaving ome at 9. gh St.

—-s I“

30 u.m.~ for Requiem Hi Mass at 10 o'clock at ' George's Church. St. Georges

Interment in the church ce— M

metery.

POPE — At Camp Hill Hospi-_ tel. Halifax. Thursday. Nov. 15. 1962, Stanton Charles Pope of Vernon, P. E. I. emains will arrive Friday evening and will rest at the Jenkins Fun- eral Home. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced la- ter.

WIGHT —— Suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Stewart, Flat River. Thurs- day. Nov. 15. 1962. Mrs. Ma

isht. w' ow Adam Wight. Murray River. in her 87th year. Resting a the Murray RiVer Funeral Horne until

"in:

Free Scotland Man-ray River with service commencing at 2:30 pm. Interment will be In the oy River cemetery. Please out! flowers. MURPHY — At her home in South M. Nov. 15.1962. Mrs. Sadie . widow the late Michael P. Murphy. m 04 years. Her! rematins

H Funeral Tim t ome o net-a1 will the place day muting It 9:46 . th Shore. _. for Requisni High Mass at 10 in the CIIJI'CII

e fu- Satur- o

«a. . at 9 o’clock. Iota-meat will tfie Place is b am can c

St. dIdale and Dr. L.

_ Bonnell‘s nomination was

g here. He said that in pork alone the Atlantic provinces are short about 58.000,000 pounds-

in the Atlantic area um pro- duces more than is consusmd

- here, in such products as pork. b

eefandeggsbutaddedthat

t

a sad ‘state of affairs"

are taking place constantly and

the market's.

He was thanked m ballad! of the junior fainter-s by Gleofcnxl MacLean.

Mr. Linkletter spoke on the changes in the past few years in the recreation and social llf of rural youth. He told the an sociation he would like to see

0

affairs.

President of the pmvulci‘al Junior Farmers Fedemt‘lon. Douglas Profitt. Freetown. ex-

ofbecfpiro-tend

Regarding potatoes. the de- 3

ed mgratulatrions and best wishes to the East Prince group on behalf of the federation. Is HONORED A highlight of the evening was reading of an address of appreciation to Urban Laugihlin. who is retiring from the or- ganization having reached the age limit. The letter paid mil)- ute to Mr. Lauglilin for his un- tiring work on behalf of the group since it was formed in 955. lie was instrumental in organizing East Prince Junior Farmers and was its charter president. He was also ‘ men a framed. life mem- bership certificate in the as- sociation by Glemford Macbean thanked the expressed his ap- the cooperation nd .‘courtesy extended by them 5 Well as the department of agriculture throughout the past seven and a half years. He said it is his intention to donate a plaque with the names of all presidents of the association inscribed thereon since its in- ception in 1955 and to have it placed in the department of agricth office in Summer-

Head table guests. besides the guest ere were Stavert Huestis, Woodland Pauptit. Mrs. S. C. Wrimt. Urban Laughlixn. Mrs. Laughlin and Douglas IProfitt.

RESOLUTION Resolutions ved request- ed that Daidlght Saving Time be made uniform provincewride the cmenlence of farmers:

:53”

. - provincial plowing match eac Mr. Wright fold of the many year; that junior farmers as- changes in merchandising that swim“; comm tom-s of

more P.E.I. and the mainland next

emphasized the importance of yam, packaging gootk 0‘ high MW Catering for the banquet were in order to build up and min the membem of the Traveller's

Red WI who were thanked in a toast proposed by John Dek- ker. which was responded to grac y.

LIBERAL

Icandidates. Allison Glllis Charlottetown. who has‘ Inominated to contest Queens In the next federal election. Milton Furness. Vernon. Mrs. Bruce Judson. Pownal. Dr. J. MAG“- lis. Eldon. as well as several who spoke briefly from the floor.

Durin the meeting Ronald

of

he“ Mclnnis of Earnscllffe was elec-

ted president of the Young Lib- erals Association for Fourth

av Queens. He replaces Dr. .1. If

Gillis who has retired. The oth- er officers were re-elected. 'l'gey include: vice-president. Sn dy MacRae. Mt. Buchanan: score tary. Mrs. Margaret Msclflnnon. ‘Charlolletown: treasurer. Leo Shea. Iona.

Fourth Queens Women's leer Association held I meeting. FOURTH KING

In Fourth Kings a convention at Murray River nominated W. Matheson. party leader from Charlottetown as councillor can- M. Donnell of Murray River as assemblymsn. There were no other names proposed. Both men were men:‘ bers of the last legislature.

Mr. nomination

by Lemuel R lower Montague and by Er- nest Beck of M rm Harbor. Speakers included the two can- didates and John Archie Camp bell of Charlottetown, romer of Heatherdale. Mr. Campbell n represented the for

Following the convention tit:l ten,

eral terms in the Legislature.

‘ William Harris of Murray Har- bor. president of the Fourth Igénegds Liberal Association pre-

THIRD QUEENS

In Third Queens. Eugene Cul- len. former minister of agricul- ture, Charlottetown, was the unanimous choice of the meet- ing as councillor candidate.

For ossemblyman. Cecil Mil- m

ler of Frenchfort won out on the first ballot in a contest with Earl Jay and Oliver Smith. both of Mt. Stewartt.

Mr. Miller's nomination was moved by Irving Thompson and seconded by Linwood McNeill.

Speakers included the candi~ dates. Mr. Cullen noted it was his sixth nomination.

At the convention held at Mt. Stewart. officers of the T h lrd Distrlct Liberal Association were elected. They include: president. Cecil Stetson. Marshfleld: vice- president. Emmett Wisner. Wa~ tervsle; secretary. Hubert Mor- rison. Pleasant‘Grove: delegate to P.E.I. Liberal Federation. Roland MacDonald, Southport; members of the Queens County executive. Ham McLaughlin. Covehead and Walter White, Wa-

le.

THIRD KINGS In Third Kings. Donald Mac- IAod of Victoria Cross was no-

- mlnated as councillor candidate

and Dr. Douglas MacDonald. Charlottetown veterinarian as assemblymu.

MacLeod's nomination w a s moved by Albsn Brothers _ of Cardigan and seconded by Ralph Deck of Montague. Dr.

MacDonald's nomination w s .e Md Ionic Wigginton of

Montague and seconded by Leo- nard Bradley of Baldwin’s Road. The

sed. The conventi was held at Cardigan. Gil Clements of

Montague was chairman and RI- chsrd MscLean. also of Monta- gueasecre ry.

Speakers included the condi- dates and Join Mullnlly of Son-

surfe‘

The action was a for $2,500 under mobile policy

loss. by specified perils includ-

ing fire. An application for this cover- age was executed by the plain-

was duly forwarded to the ~ laintiff on May as, 1961. The nsured truck was dwtroyed by fire on Sept. 20, 1961. A proof of loss was. lodged 'Nov. 6. 1961. claiming $2,500.

On Dec. 7. 1961 the defendant wrote the plaintiff and stated that the defendant disclaimer! liability due to ’ resente- tion by the plaintiff in stating

had not had any automobile ac- cident within the past three years. whereas the plaintiff had an automobile collision Feb. 14.

959.

The defendant claimed that the risk never attached and re- funded the premium to the lien- holder. A writ was issued Jan. 17, 1962. claiming $2,500 forlloss

In a brief presented to'the Hon. J. David Stewart. minis- ter of municipal affairs, the an- nual meeting the Village Commissioners of Prince Ed- ward Island held Wednesday at Victoria. requested that increas- ed services be provided by his department.

The commissioners pointed out that many smaller munici- palities. for the first time have started to install water, sewage and street lighting, and in or- der to obtain sufficient capital have been forced to enter the bond market.

The most difficult part of carrying out these projects is in trying to obtain expert ad~ vice on umber of matlm. These being, finance engineer- ing, surveying, law and zoning.

be set up within the affairs department, would make a prof sional staff available on either a full or part-time basis.

They suggested that these ex- perts could furnish advice in the following fields. finance,

Mr. . tewa accountant able for all the vol hoped the a common sys

tiff April 29, 1551. and a policy do

in his signed application that be 1-

Expert Aid Being Sought From Gov’i By Villages

s Favor

under the policy issued plaintiff. In its defence, the denied liability due to fraudu- lent misrepresentation in the application .

The plaintiff bought a truck on a term of conditional sale that the plaintiff would insure. He questions. he gave answers and then signed without reading the application. He admitted in court that he actually had an accident with-in the three year period.

Mr. Justice Bell stated that "the plaintiff knew what he was

' is therefore bound by his answers and it is well established that he cannot es- cape responsibility for the false statemen in the application merely by alleging that he did not read it. I find that the de— fendant is not liable under the contract of insurance due to the misrepresentation by the plain- tiff and failure to disclose in the application a material fact

uired to be stated herein

nt’

by fire to the ' defendant

mg and

by the plaintiff.

“The action of the plaintiff is dismissed and here will be judgment for the defendant with costs to be taxed“.

Counsel for the plaintiff was J. Watson MacNaught. QC and for the defendant, John P. Nicholson.

tion should also be forthcoming regarding unsightly shale pits by the roadside. e commissioners also noted that while many items required by municipalities have been exempted rom the provincial sales tax. it should be extended to some of the more costly equip- for the installation of

that we was in full agreement with the elimination of sales tax on any level of municipal

ment sanitary water distribution sys- a tems.

In reply Mr. Stewart said

UNITED CHURCH MEN’S CLUBS HEAR ADDRESS

A combined meeting of members of Queens and Kings United Church Men's Clubs was addressed in the Park Royal Church last night by Phillip H. Spence. Toronto.

IRev. E.H. Bean Leaving Island To Preach Farewell Sermons

servmg for nine as minister Ch ‘

sington. Freetown.

peque. Rev. H. Bean will

E

S nday Mr. Bean will leave

to Ken-sington from

inno

congregation.

In the Presbytery. Mr. is convener of the colleges students committee and of the Ewart College building fumd campaign committee. As well

Mr. been convener of the Camp Keir committee of the Presbytery. which post he has held for the nine years of his service in the province.

In church-related organiza- tions Mr. Bean h 5 served as member of the executive of the P.E.I. District of the Cana- dian Bible Society and as presi- dent of the P.E.I. Ministerial

the Ba-thurst-New Mills charge; New Brunswick. Mr. : Bean n active in many ‘r-' organizations outside his own 2

urch m the charge of Ken-

United Church. Charlottetown; Rev. Louis Elias. minister of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Charlottetown: Earl Elliot. Park Royal Men’s Club: Alli- son MacKinnon. eastern field secretary of the board of men

and Mr. Spence.

URTLES

for a special kind of candy enioymenfl '

'executive secretary of United Church AOTS Men’s Clubs. This was the second such meeting that Mr. Spence ad- dressed in Prince Edward Is-

land this week as part of his Maritime tour. Wednesday evening he spoke at a ban- quet in the Bedeque church hall. Among those seated at the head table were. left to right. Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwas. assistant minister of Trinity

I .

preach his farewell sermons on == u

It » Bean 1 and i’

as having served as moderator. ;

Association and the P r i n c e .

overnment and that he would take the matter up with tlhe executive cou cil.

Mr. Stewart also addressed the meeting on e plans for the “1964 centennial. and William

tennial committee gave a de- tailed report of the event.

Alex MacLean, chairman of thel Parkdale Commissioners was‘ elected chairman for the corn- ing year.

The county representatives named were. Aldius MacKenzie. Morel]. and Joseph Louis. St. Peters. for Kings. Mrs. Howard W , Victoria. and Norman M‘acLeod. Sherwood, for Queens. and Cyrus Gallant. and Fidele Gallant. both of Wellingtxm. for

Prmce.

It was approved to hold the semi-annual meeting in Park- d-alc at a date to be announced.

embraced community as wellI as church organizations is evid-I e Home and School where he serv

movement on the execu-

Hayward' chairman of the cen, tive of the Kensington associa-

tion and on the provincial execu- tive. where he was family life

At the election of officers, committee chairman and one

. island iUrriers IicI.

financing and accounting could be set up. He informed 11 meeting that in the last six months an inspector has been appointed to the sewerage de- partment and that the City of Charlottetown has an expert whose services will also be made available to villages across Island. 'He stated that for street lay- out llhe servi of the depart-

ment of public works is mil- able and legal services can be

%

chase of a press for gahhedn up and compressing old car bodes, noting that many old car bodies have beai of by dumping fliem alongside highways. I GARBAGE DISPOSAL It sugg

Ferry’s Refit ls Delayed

The CNR ferry. MV - eratlon. scheduled in leave the Borden-Cape Tormenline ser- vice early in December for re- fitting. will not leave for dry dock until after the Dec. 10 pro- vincial election. Premier Walter R haw said yesterday

Confed

“The postponement.“ the pre- mier said. “will give crew mem- bers of the ferry the opportun-

vote."

ity' to I x-

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of the three national representa- tives for the province. Mr. Bean was a charter member of the Kensin-gton Board of Trade and a member of the Resources De- velopment Council of the ' ‘ its inception and '

this year. M‘rs. Bean has also given ac-‘

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