to s m showers by warning continued; rain: con- conunulns mild: tinulng mild; east winds to with gusts to 55. Low-high at Char- lottetowa 36 and 43. High tide today at Charlotte town at 6:30 em. and ~ changing evening; tiling esst ufiihngs All: with gustsmto sit) ti . sinnmeiside Eric idimini g .a ternoon ass mhnznm, summe m 25 with gusts to 45. Low-high each fined :10 “a at Halifax 43 and 47. charges of speeding. Cape Breton: Wind warning I. 3.8. Ehv cognlne others by nuns. all! to assist the public in recognizing Y’s Men when they undertake projects such as a dis- tributions and bottle blitzes. Another new member, Mel- Deoth Thursday Of Mrs. K. Gordon ALBERTON — Mrs. Kenneth 8‘ ISLAND NEWS PAGE .... Chief ’Prince Edward Island. in common with much of Canada. will have above-nor- feasibility of the West Point ‘ ° mal temperatures during De- rors. Precipitation is expect- ferry_ It .wa'f me do“ , Mlnlmum Hallax and vicinity Wind ember. a 30-day outlook by ed to be light to moderate for “There will be a thorougn gofgmgiverme; iii; the {nod warning con tuned; overcast: the United States weather the months Normal readings study of manufacturing needs maessgigg mmplam .proposed for SUMMERSIDE — only four with rain occasionally heavyo .Bureau indicates. Precipita- are given in inches of rain, to balance agriculture. This will grime win he establish walnlnlllnni”nln” I tign in this province is expect- e to be light. The outlook is based on long-range predic- tions and is not a specific fore- cast. A change in weather pat- tern may produce major er- one inch of rain equals 10 in- c es of snow. (0? Newsmsp) Indecent Assault - Case Is Adjourned GEORGETOWN K in g a County magistrate’s court was held in Georgetown Wednesday with Stipendiary Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. presid- mg Benedict Joseph but: of Peakes Robert E. Campbell, Liberal About 200 applications have and “Sims Will be able *0 Ye- rllllnlllnllllllllllllllll . Adjourned to December 19 by Road, represented by John P. councillor for let Prince; Pros- already been received. I I,‘ consent was a charge of unlaw- Nicholson.’ had his 0359 3d' W m ' ’ Early next year' the company ” fully and indecently assaulting a female against Joseph Glad- OBITURRY Inserted by relatives as a tri- bute to the deceased. HARRY M. HYDE Widespread sorrow prevailed over Cornw and surrounding communities on Thursday, Nov- ember 8th. 1962, when it was learned that Mr. Harry M. Hyde a highly, respected resident of Cornwall. had passed away. He was in his eightieth year. arry was the youngest son; of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyde of Meadow Bank. the last surviving member of a family of three sons and five daugh- ters. Stricken with a stroke over two years ago he did not re cover, but gradually weakened and was confined to his home during a long and trying illness. Quiet and nassuminlg. he made many friends and delight- ed in supporting all good com- munity projects. Especially in the church he took a prominent part from young manhood until the closing years of his life. He was for many years an Elder. Sunday School superintendent for twenty years, and over sixty years a member and leader of the choir. where his rich bass voice is now so sadly ' His fine example of Christian living leaves a lasting influence on church and community. are his wife (nee Gertrude Car- son), one daughter (Mildred) Mrs. Robert Carr. Charlottetown and two sons. Melvin and Roland bot of Cornwall. also six grandchildren. Following a short family ser- vice at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home the largely attended fu- neral was held at Cornwall Uni- ted Church on Sunday after- noon, Novembef 11th, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Isaac Walls and assisted by Rev. A.s. Weir. D.D.. who both spoke feelingly V oi the fdepag'hgtd an: offered I words a com o to t e sorrow- ‘ ing ones. Hymns sung were: “‘I o .‘ kw “ 1‘0 The Hills Around", and “Still’ ' Still .With Thee" ~ MacLeod sang swee as s also “Now The Laborer’s Task as low I! as little as $8.00 per month eoooeooooooooooooooeo. Boys on- delightin ° nus-um m J k ‘5 low things‘with Kra- laid. on?! g “u Mom e a ” thoussn will i t a when they 2 m .g “mg ll“ 'm" u “m .5 ‘6 00 P" mum gag. s MEEEANO our under tho . .. MW {11... h " ' . " i o Whamfiamdm ’ noting!» canes. m 1... m M 0 find 0‘” : stone Vuozzo of Valleyfield and who is also represented by Mr. Nicholson. Charged with selling liquor, journed to December 11. Char- les Hampton OSborne of Mur- ray Harbour pleaded guilty to impaired driving and was fined $100.00. Vent Louis Henderson of Greek River, pleaded guilty to having liquor not purchased from a vendor and was fined $200.00 and costs or ninety days. David John Butler. Gaspere- aux, was fined $20.00 and costs for causing a disturbance in a public place by swearing. Joseph Wilfred Fogarty of Cardigan charged with impair ed driving requested an ad- jmimment to consult cluncll. His case was our-lied to Dec- ember 19. Danid Francis Wilson. Little , was fin . and costs for having liquor not pur- chased from a vendor. A rosi- dent of Morel]. one of George- town and one of Greek River were each fined $20.00 and costs for having liquor in a place other than their residence. A Montague resident was fined Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Dec. 7, 1962. Funds Are “As this part of the province is away from the main transpor- tation connections, transportation will be gone Into, including the have no bearing on the new pro- cessing plant proposed for the area. AIIotted Gordon. who became suddenly ill at her home in Montrose Tuesday afternoon. passed away in O'Leary Community Hospital early yesterday morning The former Evelyn Pridham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hud- son Pridham, was born at Mont. rose forty-two years ago. She ed to Mr. on in For W. Prince Premier Walter R. Shaw in- dicated that a plant will be es- Says liberalism Coming Back TIGNISH “A wave of Liberalism is sweeping the country, Dr. A. R. Grant, Sum- merside said at a Liberal meet- ing in Tignish Wednesday night. He reviewed the Liberal pro- gram down through the yeams stating a return to Liberal gov- ernment would be a return to good times and progress. ristopher. ‘ A lunch was served by the Liberal Women of the (hamlet. tablished in West Prince, but declined to name the site. There is speculation that the announce- ment will come soon. Late last month, the premier announced that the government will build and equip a plant in Montague for Fraser Valley Frosted Foods Limiter, of Bri- tish Columbia. This company through the de- partment of industry and us tural resources has advertised {or plant employees and farm- ers who will grow produce for the plant. plans to discuss with potential growers the types of crops it will need and growing methods to be followed. learned yesterday I he funeral will be held at Montrose United Church on Sat- urday at 2 pm. Interment will Ready To Roll SUMMERSI'DE — The annual Summerside Y’s Men's Christ- mas tree project was reported ready to roll on December 17, at last night's meeting of the club held in the Y-Centre with Horace MacFarlane as chair- man. Oo-chairman was Charles Linkletter. The club will have a wide variety of trees for sale as of that date and it was reported _ that storage has been arranged. A motion was approved where- by an identifying badge be pur- chased for every members of the club, so that new members 00 and costs for $20. toxicatcd iii a public place. CANADIAN BEER BELFAST, Northern Ireland (CP) — E. P. Taylor, head of Canadian Breweries. has opened a new brewery here and says being 111- he ho pes soon to complete world distribution for his products. 121 GRAFTON THE NICEST GIFTS ARE BOUGHT 5 "El-LII! I.” THE ISLAND'S FINEST JEWELLERY AND ~CAMERA STORE. DIAL (-053 be in the church cemetery . Imagine ville Campbell. son of Justice Diane A. Campbell was welcomed to the club as he has now taken up residence in town permanently. Reports were rd from some committee chairmen. all reporting progress in their res~ pective fields. A welcome re— turn visit to the club was paid Onesccusedwns finedde “Mined: “in: m M intoncatiou' . A SW“ taxi operator, charged with not having paid his libe . had urge dro when he paid the fee this mom- ing. and western dancing. HALIFAX (CPI—The weather Speeders Given We have a eluding Island Tartan, 65 Queen street office says strong winds will likely persist today and rain should move into all regions. ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Bound Blankets, including Rover- sible, Pastel Shades, Checks, also Auto Robes, in- Virgin Wool. A deposit will hold any blanket until Christmas. Boxes supplied if required. Orders mailed anywhere in Canada. WM. CONDON & SONS Charlottetown. EEJ. complete line of Satin to choose a lovely one. made from 100% Pure E 5 Kent Street "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA Dial 4-8712 ~ continuing mild; east winds 35 with gusts to 55. Low-high at Sydney 30 and 43. Prince Edward Island: Wind WWW ~16 4.4+.- At Rustico at 1:15 am. 34 max. Summerside eighteen minutes later Charlottetown. Sun rises at 7:08 and sets at 4:35. 1939. by Keith Pickard. WEATHER ' Mrs. Gordon was held in af- DeVOfiOBS were mild by W I fectionate esteem by the people Craig. Eric Tanton WI! 8033' TORONTO (CP) - Observed of her home community where leader and John Lent-y. Plflllt- temperatures: she gave generously of her lea: . lI/Iiéihhthgax. I ership in organizations of t e 3 3, United Church and in the Wo- A" Pres- pawaon szo g . I Premier Walter R. Shaw re- “Finally tourism will be men" mm“?- . ; “WW” H S ceived further word Thursday studied in relation to what the also; was a was: presuisiuctieg Donales Easels lilc'ti‘ifitm...m.... T E E . morning from Agriculture M-in- industry can .do to supplement 8 oman'l 51011813! __ . I later Alvin Hamilton that the incomes. Investigations will be and at the time oi her death {offififfiv'l‘eoslt‘i Princiivinez‘fi; “15ng g 3 federal government has allotted made into what types of cow was “6391109? 0f Moml‘me "mt have been made nd donated Regina 19 as $8.500 for an economic survey mercial establishments are 112- of United Church Women. by its president Kenneth Gum Winnipeg- ----- ‘ 20 of West Prince County. quired and the possibility ot few'weeks ago she was elected ley of Alberton' "mm ' 43 u The money will be matched by farm vacations." Pre§ldem 0‘ Montmse womens The club was’ organized sew “aw. " 35 u the provincial government to Premier Shaw said the sur- Institute- . eral weeks ago and its second Montreal"""' 37 44 carry out the survey. vey, which he requested several She ll SUl‘Vlved by her hus- mean! is hauled f m ‘ be 82 a7 . . . . nd two g so or s Due c e prenuer said that the sur- months ago, Will begin in Janu- band. he!" Pareflts. a evening at 7,30 in “hem D _ ,rredemton 35 u vey will be divided into four ary. He said that federal depart- daughters. P81111118 01' Toronto met Regional High School This Saint John ____ _ I 36 ‘2 'tages- me!“ 0‘ “Sricm‘l’e “WWW 3“ Nancy 8‘ mm" The” a” will be the first opportunity for Vloncton .'. as 42 “Agricultural needs will be have already made lnterirn in- also one sister. W111 members to try out their skin Halifax . . I ' _ . . n 39 ‘3 studied,” he said, “including lvestigations as part of the sur- Hansen (Vera) of Tyne Valley. at painting stm me . ICharlonetowfi .' 29 ‘2 I, I what types of new crops can be ve and four brothers, Kenneth of ' Sydney . . . _ H 32 41 * an. grown. Basic agricultural prob— Montrose. Lebel‘te 01' Alberlqno It has, be?“ “nomad that Yamoufl'l”‘_ a ‘5 ' n a ’w-MWWM—‘W lems will be studied as well as _ Hillard of Montrose and Regin- gext‘g‘days my” Wm b° St. John’s. and. .. 20 35 the needs 0‘ small fams' aid of Al‘berton. evo to a study of Oriental ef- MAKE IT A +- MECCANO CHRISTMAS! .fi. See Meccano Outfits at your-Dec THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE lots ' comm Jackets, Coats or Stoles 1 CW Home or P.E.I. Wile Mm ERTON'S OF CANADA P.I.l. ll- “HMO ' 24 months to pay your clown payment. ...EliCH ONE PRICED LOWER THAN YOU EVER DRERMED! And, at Island Furriers, where a friendly staff awaits you, it’s so easy to get that speck! fur for that very special person. . You-r first monthly payment can be 29 put the sporkleyn your lady’s eyes Christmas ’62 .I. . with the gift she’s always wanted . . . a fur . . . just for Egg. . . from ‘ Island hinders ltd. nonfiction om. 2-1213' I Thisisonearticlethatswomanwiilnotbuy . . . hutssa gift she will cherish it all her life . . . When selecting a Cedar Chest for her. be sure it is Solid Cedar! C t s carry a wide selection of solid Cedar Chests . . . it will be easy Crockett & Storey Ltd. Charlottetown how happy your wife ‘ would be in one of our Fur d tide th today