The Provincial Commission or of Girl Guides Mrs. GM. Avard, Charlottetown. is WESlERN‘ gBRIEFS # IS PATIENT Gordon Hardy. Albelion. is a patient in the Western Hospital. IN HOSPITAL I Arthur L. Rennis, Elmsdale, is receiving treatment in the Char- lottetown Hospital. l ‘ AUCOIN FUNERAL — The luneral for Andre Ausoin (Wedge) was held Friday morn- ing at Our Lady of Mont Car: mel Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Buote. Pallbearers were Joseph Arsenault, Tour's- }ant Gaillant. Donat Arsenault. Augustin Richard. Ben P. Arsen- ault and Fred Thompson. In- terment was in the church cemetery. GREEN FUNERAL —- The fu- neral for Ella Anne Green was held at St. Mary's Church, Summerside Friday afternoon with service conducted Canon Mark Ferguson. Pall' bearers were George Clarke. Brud Rogers. Frank Cameron, Davis Lidstone. William Mac: Lure and James Cannell. Inter- ment was in St. John's ceme- tery. St. Eleanors. IRVING FUNERAL — The funeral for Miss Millie Irving was held at Alberton Presbyter- ian Church. Friday afternoon. 0‘ ‘< GIRL GlDE WARRANT PRESENTED shown (right) presenting a warrant to Evelyn Carpenter, captain of the Alberton Girl Guide Company. The presen- tation was made Thursday ISLAND NEWS PAGE Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Dec. 1 1962. Prince Fed. Of Agriculture Adapts Several Resolutions ation to encourage good atten- dance on the part of local trus- tees at annual meeting of high of the O’LEARY —— Several resolu- tions were adopted by the an- nual meeting of the Prince Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture here Thursday. 5 These included provision of a its former level, and if possible second reliable icebrealcing increased and continued as a ferry; pressing on the ap- permanent feature of Canadian propriate authorites the parti- og ‘ . cular hardship that could be Requesting the provincial gov- caused should the price of but- eminent to increase its share a , limited quantity floor price on potatoes be esta- blished. In addition a resolution W video that the term of otflce cl a vice-president be extended r as a director if the cattle properly and pioductro' n in, the election so desire. the boards of three county federations be ash ed to name a suitable cannuttee Tignishv legion No. BMdsbeoefitntgluutthe Legion home. W prizes were won by Mrs. Oville Cluisson. Mrs. Frank Peters and DesRoches ed . Foster Sherry, Alclde Richard, Henry Arsenault and Fred Rich- urd. 3‘93”. Has Benefit 31:33:“... ‘..... TIGNISII -— The M Roy» Fredericton ....... at Canadian Laden Brandi .. Cards were enjoyed. Ladiesi WEATHER TORONTO (CP) .— Tempera- s mes mo .9 too weather all Min. Max. . ..'. '35 £8 .. 35 (8 22 47 Moncton ........ as 46 Saint John it til Halli . 36 52 Charlottetown ..... 35 (5 Sydney 80 47, St. John‘s 30 39 ture‘s. HALIFAX (CPl—The weather office says a disturbance is ex- pected to spread cloud into Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island and northern New Brunswick. A few evening showers may even occur. Temperatures will remain unreasonably mild. Al- though sunny weather may per- through the weekend in in western Nova Scotls. vort- to consider and make leoom mondotions on suitable projects for ARDA. ter be lowered: requesting the department of education to pro- vide school boards and secre- taries with a clearly worded statement on school ments: urging particular ef- fort by the department of educ- ‘P evening during a visitation to the Alberton company. The commissioner was accompani- by District Commissioner Mrs. A. ll. Hubley of Summer- side. The United Front ls Broken Charlottetown—Hurry, hurry, urry! This might well be the slogan of the Tories in this snap election campaign, ecause the days of the famous Island-Ot- tawa Tory Team are e . It was a must with the local government to go to the country before the complete crackup of the Tory Government at Ottawa. STORE . . . Food Plant KENSINGTON -— “In reply to recent reports in the press con- cerning expressions of dissatis- faction by Prince County Fed- eration Of Agriculture members, in regard to terms of agreement between food processing plants and growers, is in our opinion that some of these speakers were either misinformed lacked sufficient information to substantiate the statements with which they were credited,” Mur- ray MacEwen, manager of the Seeman Bros (Canada) Ltd. plant at New Annan. stated last night. “It is well known by any grower, who enters into an ag- reement to supply food quality raw material that there is an element of risk involved. If he requests the processor to suppl the necessary tools and mat- erials, such as fertilizer, to pro- duce a crop, and then for rea-. sons beyond anyone‘s control he 0 ’1 Manager Answers Criticism .erstanding with any members of They the federation of agriculture in an effort to seek their co-opera tion. We certainly feel they are in a position to Offer sound ad- vice tO their members and the public if they are fully inform- ed. We fell if they were fully informed as to the thousands of dollars processors are paying for raw material and the thou. sands of dollars paid out weekly to employees. that they would in a position to offer more constructive advice. "We would also congratulate the government on their efforts in establishing processing plants. at have added to the economy of the province and provided an added source of income for bus- iness—like farmers and reliable workers." he statement conclud- 5' (D ed. (See also story on Page 4). The Island Tories had no choice. kno that the Conserva- tives polled only 37 percent of the nationwide vote during the last Federal election and they have sensed the general feel- ing across Canada that the Qt- tawa Tories will have far fewer members after the next election than the 116 seats they now possess. In short they fear and dread another Federal electio . are aware of what hap- pened in Quebec where the Lib- The largest Goodyear dealer in the Maritimes is now represented in P. E. I. by Tanton Tire. Famour Clark tire price, quality retreadlng N anook Antifreeze Special, ’ 152 Kent St. TANTON TIRE Your Goodyear 2.49 gal. Dial 4-3574 able amounts of cloud are likely ‘ - to clutter the skies over the rest of the Moritimes Sunday newest screen-u: Halifax sod Vichlty. South Shore, Ann-polls Volley: Sunny ' light westerly winds. Y 10 and 40. Outlook for Sunday: Sunny with a few cloudy pert. 3. Prince Edward island: Clear with a few cloudy periods be. co mos cloudy in after- noon; mild; west winds 15. Low- high at Charlottetown 30 and 46. Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy. High tide today at Charlotte- town st 12:26 am. and 2:03 pm. At Rustico at 10:08 am. 1nd Summerside 8:09 pm. eighteen minutes lster Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7:02 and sets at 4:88 and ris. es Sunday at 7:03 and sets at 35.4mm! . - : .m. 2:42 p.m. High tide today. Sun- day at Rusticd‘lomd mm. and with continued mild tempera- THE CONSERVATIVES ,PROMISED A CAUSEWAY! E 8:50 p. m. erals a few weeks ago gained smashing victory under Liberal: 5 Leader Lesage. They know that“ Joey Smallwood the Liberal» der in Newfoundland won an" .- impressive tr i u m p h without ' campaigning or even bothering to take off his coat. l I! It is as obvious to the local} Tories as it is to Canadians‘. everywhere that the tide of Lib-i eralism is rising and that Tory' fortunes are on the downgrade!i it will not escape the notice of; lthe voters that not once have“ 0.. llocal Tories askcd them to keep? g [the Island Government in linel 0' Jwith the Ottawa Government.l ' lTlu’s was one of their battle! ‘crys in the 1959 election. Beforel il l is unable to produce this crop, he is fully aware that it is not unreasonable for him to be ex- pected to share in these costs. “The cost per acre absorbed by the processor in these in- stances is considerably more than that absorbed by the grow- er," he said. I “Successful and progressive farmers will tell you that their growing experence with pro- The service was conducted by Rev. Donald MacKay of Sum- merside. Hymns were “The Lord’s My Shepherd" and “Abide With Me." Pallbearers were Arthur Mctherall. Sergeant Metherall, Russell Bell. Walter Wells. James Wallace and Lloyd Wilkie. Interment was in the old Dock cemetery. Too Late To C lassn‘y FOR SALE: 1956 Purim“ v-s automatic, four door sedan. with radio and heater, in good condition, (cheap). Phone 4-4300 after one o‘clock. CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO December 13 or 14. Can ac- commodare three passengers. Phone 4-7476. cessors has been most reward- ing and that it is their intention ‘to continue these cordial rela- tions. l “It is the policy of Seeman iBros” to offer their growers; ‘whatever services or technical information that may be avail- able and to help in whatever lway possible to assure the gro- lwer of as big a yield of high quality raw material as possible. As originally announced the com- pany does not intend to enter in- to the growing of these crops it- self. but it does intend to carry on a pilot farming operation for experimental purposes and try to determine better varieties Wire ls Sent To All Groom teur Athletic Union of Canada. a telegram was sent today to Summerside athlete Alf Groom who is competing in the pole- vaulting classes tomorrow at the British Empire Games in Perth. Australia. The telegram. wishing Mr. Groom good luck, was signed by Premier Walter R. Shaw, honorary president of the branch: Meat-Governor F. W. yndman, patron of the branch; David Boswell. provincial dir- ector of physical education and branch president; and Charles Ballem. Summerside. chairman of the branch's track and field committee. and cultural practices. “The company would be very pleased to clear up any misund 3 Prince ; J LIBERAL County 15 : RADIO BROADCASTS * OVER ; CJRW i E DATE semen TIME 3 Sat, Dec. 1,—Benj. w. DosRoches, 5:56 p.m. , Mon_, Dec. 3—ka McNutt, 5:50 pm. - Mon., Dec. 3, Frank Jot-dine. 6:30 to 6:40 ; ' Tue... Dec. 4—Robort Campbell 5:45 p.m.' 5 E Tnes., Dec. 4-Roynail MocNelll 6:30 to 6:46 I 'Wed” Dec .5—J. Leonoe Arseth 5:50 pm. I Thurs, Dec. G—Morley M. Bell 5:50 p.m. : 1pm., Dee. 0—Wllliom n. Burns, 0:30 to 0:40 l‘rl., Boo, —J. George Mooney, 5:50 pm. ht, Dec. 7,—Alox B. Campbell, 6:30 to 6:45 .h, V' DANS AND “MES OF ADDITIONAL , m WI]. I ANNOUNC. if ‘ 73.1. m Assn. On behalf of the province and team' idea is somethi the P.E.I. Branch of the Ama- forgotten. The ment would like to forget it but a. unfortunately the people havei‘fio. the people realized the w or- ness into which they were being . : led by Tory politicians at Ot- ' . fawn the call was, ‘support the & . team' the fabulous John Diefen- 0 . baker, arm-imam with an Is-fl # land Tory Governm . Now; that the full extent of Ottawa'sf failure to efficiently manage thej affairs of this country is knownI and felt by every Canadian ‘the; .0 I ng to be § govern-l local good memories. island furriers ltd. Sweaters Skirts Oar Coats Don-bit Knit Suits . imam Island Furriers, of course! island furriers ltd. Charlottetown It must not be forgotten that} the dark pail of Diefenbaker hangs over all of Canada and in a few months time he will no longer govern the destiny of this coun y. If onu really want to keep thei governments in line, then pne- pare to line up with a new Lib- eral government under Lester Pearson. Be forward looking, keep your Island Government in line with e Iemment at Ottawa by voting Liberal on Bill Acorn 8 to 8:15 pm. December 10th , MIcDonIlld ‘3‘”) Your First Kings Liberal Candidate! 1 V ; Speaking on Election Issues s SUGGEST l Don’t Waste heaviest chores I Dirt plate, dirt b n c k e t , s n o w s c o o p . d o z e r blade. and fork lift for pallet han- dling are avail- able . . . increase to a d e r ’ s usefulness! YnhovouTructor.whynothIIbWI-kdnh [helium a... .. mania...“ “It: bundle“ ': merm'“ Wbtbettergltttorttlehomtnm’sm to ' '"' rm: your gift problems earl; CW 1:: them". mu“ m m m kn h". m ~ m a [m c liners or nsldo choirs ' met "for #vetwtngtefivm- actor with o holes. on those end In.) thlngtsbcre.. rockerstooilleverytypcoffolnlc . .. .othcheowlotnon on core off.Wc mitt cums! in modem "1 mutton] m ctors withhelioodeln. Hf“?! NOTE ALL MAKES and our on anything )M.mfld$wmuommuzr ' Crock tt & St Ltd "‘ .- e , orey . 3.... 8...... _ . W l THE HALL MFG. O. LTD. * C'FCY RAIDIO Monday Dec. 3, 1962 "OTTAWA WILL BE mam. " —————-—-——" ' ' "' M'_—— Shovelling Snow Make fast, easy work of your hardest, W Daniel J. P.E.T. Liberal Assn. Your Energy J I I c "WN‘KE’L-Xfi‘wfi When i it? . not. Sometimoagosevorol Ulivonttystudontstook “I. first load of Causeway fill—by WHEEBARROW to Bordon. Nonollasboenoddodstnco . . . ottttlsrotorllocousowoy "might" be completed by the your "8000" l l I Just Another firoken Promise! 1 VOTE LIBERAL "OTTAWA WILL BE UPERAI.” :Z'U‘H’é ’H’bdfim LI.le-