I

AWARDS P

A set of Hudson's Bay blankets is the top prize for cash of the oVerall winners in the mink and fox show, which concluded at the Provincial Exhibition grounds yesterday.

By DON MacLEOD Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer Provincial Treasurer Melvin McQuaid yesterday announced the sale of a $2, . uro- vincial bond issue by prviate

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RESENTED TO Fun sir-low

‘ classes

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in

columns adjoininc Classified Ad- wrtislng section}

GALLANT —— Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital. Wed- nesday. Nov. 7, 1962. as the result of an accident, Mrs. DE. Gallant. 112 Elm Avenue in her 68th year. Her remains are resting at the Charlotte- town Funeral ome from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning. leaving the

. Dun- stan‘s Basilica at 9 o‘clock. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

SSIAN — At the UniVersity Teachers Training Hospital, Yaba. Lagos, Nigeria. Nov. 5. 1962, Stephen S. Hessian of Montague. His remains arriv-

at the Hennessey Funeral Home last evening and will rest at 2 pm. at his late re- sidence in tague from where the funeral will take place Saturday at 9.30 for Sol- emn Requiem High Mass at St. James‘ Church. George- town at 10 um. Interment in church cemetery.

MILLAR — Suddenly at Chest- nut Hill. Mass, Nov. 8. 1962.

L. K. Lockerby of Hamilton. P. E. I. totaled up the most number of points in the fox while Ernest Mill. Kensrngton RR 4, was the highest point getter in the

placement in the United States market.

The debenture will be for a 20-year term, will carry in- terest at the rate of five and one-quarter per cent. and will sell at par.

Mr. MacQuiad said that the issue was placed on the mar for e of balances remaining after ap- plying sinking funds. to pro- v

incial bond issues which matur- N Dec 15

B Nev

en on 0v. 1. 1961: . , r 1961; Mar. 15. 1962: and June 15.

1962.

“lese maturing issues add- ed up to $4,100,000 and the new issue was sold to raise money for what the sinking fund did not

Ike care of."

NOT NEW MONEY

ney merely to repay money

is"arn indication of the strong financ' tion of the prov- ince in the eyes of the invest- ing public. It compares most favorably with recent issues of any of the larger provinces of

nada.

“Some people may question the advisability of entering the American market. but if we went onto dian market today. we would have to issue a bond carrying a five and three- quart cent c and selling at a discount. The re- sult would be that the cost to

l

mink division. Here Mr. Mill. left. and Mr. Lockerby. right. are shown with the judge. John MacInnis. Englishtown NS. admiring the blankets.

Island Sells $2,500,000 Bond Issue On U.S. Market

WINNERsz

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.. Nov. 9. 1962. 3 _

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East Prince Jr. Farmers

Food Plant

"Stream Is Contention

SUMMERSIDE — The E a s t' Prince Branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association strongly condemned the contin- uous pollution of Wright's Stream at New Annan by See- man Bros. (Canada) frozen food plant at its monthly meeting last night in Summerside pre— sided over by president, Howard Waite

Resident fishermen who at- tended the meeting expressed concern and indignation over the conditions that exist downstream from the wastage of the various products being processed at the plant. It was reported that any trout, clams or any species of fish caught in the area were very unpalatable when cooked

also be unfit for human con- sumption

It was emphasized that any- one trying to fish in the area was forced out “by the smell before they found out that few fish exist."

and felt these same fish might d

Polluting

The branch expressed con‘ cern over these conditions and why they have been allowed to xist so ng, as they under- stood that nothing of this na- ture would be permitted when the plant went into operation.

It was further stated there is residue lying around the shores at a distance of two mil- es from the plant and members expressed anxiety as to how far this may spread if the situation is allowed to continue.

Fishermen said that Wright's stream for many years has been a favorite fishing stream in this area and efforts put forth by the government an East Prince branch of the asso- ciation “have been washed down river with the slime and resi-

ue. It was learned later last night by members of the asso- ciation there is a solution, "on paper" to this problem that now exists and they expressed hope that immediate action will be taken in this regard.

Plan Banquet

S l RS’llDE — Deputy Minister of Agricultme Stuart C. Wright will address the an- nual banquet meeting of the

Prince Junior Farmers Association at Traveller's Rest rhall next Thursday at 7 pm.

‘s as confirmed at

the province would be in the vicinity of six per cent. INVOLVES LIABILITY

“We haven't lost sight of the fact that borrowing in the Unit- ed States involves a liability to purchase American funds per- iodically, for the replacement of principal and interest over the entire life of the obligation. However. the net s ving on this issue, as compared to what we would have to pay had we gone on the Canadian market. $313,000 on each million dollars. or a total net saving of $782,500. We will have a cushion of $782,-

500 to absorb any exchange we dunng

may reqqu to pay.

“If these funds remain at the present rate of exchange for the entire 20 years. and there is every indication that th will not go higher, the saving to this province by selling in the United States. rather than in Canada, will be $155000 on each million dollars for a total sav-

ing of $381500.

“United States fund would have to average 15.3 per cent premium over the full 20 years to offset the savings we are go- ing to make by reason of the lower interest rate.

EXPERT ADVICE

“The decision to sell on the United States market was taken only after the most expert ad- vice obtainable on the matter

ad been received. “I am exceptionally well pleased with the deal we is a ve

been able to negotiate. I know that its successful negotiation has tended to strengthen the credit position of the p r ov- incc."

Miss Blanch Millar, formerly of Murray Harbor North. Fun- eral announcements will announced later.

MACKENZIE -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Tuesday, Nov. 6. 1962. Mrs. Aldius MacKenzie. in her 44th year. Remains were transfer- red from the MacLean F eral Home to her late resi- dence in Morell. Funeral to- day, Nov. 9 from Marie Unit- ed Church with service com-

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mencing‘ at 2 pm. Interment will take place in Midgell ce- metery.

COFFIN — At his residence, Mount Stewart. Wednesday. Nov. 7, 1962. Luther H. Cof- fin. in his 77th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until 10 o'clock today. Nov. 9 then to Mt. Stewart U n it e d Church for funeral service commencing at 3.30. Interment will be in Peoples cemetery, Mt. Stewart

CUDMORE — At Charlottetown, Nov. 3. 1902, Mrs. Robert Cud- more of Brookville. in her 83 year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday. service commencing at 1.30. Interment in North Wiltshire cemetery.

HYDE — The death occurred Nov. 8. 1962. of Harry M. Hyde of Cornwall in his 90th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral from the Cornwall United Church. Sunday. Nov. 11. with service at 8.15. Interment in church cemetery.

FOSTER - At the‘Petcr Bent v Brigham Hospital. Boston.

Mass" Thursday. Nov. 8. 1962. Mrs. E. A. Foster of 30 Green-

loronto Man Charged In liquor Store Break

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN John Wilfred Martin, Toronto. Ont.. charged with breaking and entering the government liquor store in Tignish. Nov. 5. an committing an indictable of- fence therein, appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald in Prince County Mag- istrate‘s court yesterday. Ac- cuscd had his case adjourned without plea to Nov. 14. One other man arrested in connec- tion with the case. from h e Tignish area, was taken into custody Wednesday. Martin, who is represented J. Watson MacNaught. bail set at $300 cash with $1000 property one surety at

by ad

Roy Patrick Carroll Joseph Richards. both John, N.B., ware each sentenc- cd to one month in Prince Coun- ty jail, having been convic of unlawful possession of sever- al articles consisting of jack- penlmifc. keychains. etc. Neither had anything to say as to where the articles were 0 tained. The two youths wire

arrested by members of o —-——-————-—,—-—

and Paul of Saint

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field Ave., Charlottetown in her 77th year. Remains will arrive in Charlottetown this evening and will rest at

MacLean Funeral Home. Fons

eral announcement later.

"We Shel Always Remember Them"

"At this time we pay sole-n- tribute to those who died for Peace and recdo

” III

G. L. MocKENZlE

General Merchant Konsth

Borden RCMP earlier in st month when they came to this province to pick potatoes.

IMPAIRED CASE

Evidence was heard in th e case of Francis Rupert Gaudet, Wellington. charged with im- paired driving. Accused f I counselled by John P. Nichol-

son.

Cst. John MacGulre, Sum- merside RCMP. testified that he was patrolling in the Miscouchc area Sept. 15 and met a c a r - one headlight. This car was driving to the left of eco- tre most of the time and when it met two cars, veered to the right sharply. Cst. MacGuire turned around and followed this car. stopping it.

The driver. only occupant in

is evening.

r r the meeting of the East Prince group held at the department of agriculture, Summerside last evening with the president Stav- ert Huestis presiding.

It is expected that a large crowd will be in attendance at

umber

5

advance banquet

3

The nominating and resolu- tions committees met and start- work it their reports last Graeme Linrldetterr, agriculture representative for Prince County is also to attend and conduct the dances ' ' the entertainment part

of the program.

Dr. H. McNeiII Was Speaker

day's report of St. Paul‘s Credit Union annu meeting. the name of one of the guest speak- ers Hon. Hubert McNeilI, MD, provincial health minister w as inadvertently omitted.

The members of the board of directors and the credit commit- tee were all re-elected. The new member to the audit committee elected was Theodore Wedge.

The credit committee's report was given by Edward Gillis, chairman for the past 25 years. The report showed 162 loans

the annual meeting and a large w tickets have been sold. it was in

SUMMERSIDE — In yester- B

SUMMERSIDE Willard Pius Finnam' Lower Freetown and Clarence Joseph Landry, Monoton, N.B., were each sen- tenced to two years in Dorches- oer Penitentiary by Magistrate

Chester S. MacDonald art

the completion of their trials county magistrates court

evening.

idence in the Finnarn case

was completed on Tuesday and

the case had been adjourned for

sentence until last evening.

last Ev

Finnan was erg theft of a transistor radio valu- edatlessthan$50,thepro- party Ralph Burns. Free- own. ‘

Landry was convicted of a charge of possession of stolen goods including a sport shirt, a pair of white cotton gloves and a key. valued at less than $50, also the poperty of Ralph

urns. Another charge facing Lan- dry of possession of a wallet valued at less than $50 was

Donald until Nov. 15. The charges resulted from a break at Ralph Burns general store on the night ‘of Oct. mwihen numerous

Both accused have previ records of conviction on sim- ilar charges.

Deputy Attorney General J. A. McGuigan acted for the Defence counsel was

Two Draw Prison Terms For Break

Shown here are Madam Ar- cati and “Florenza” who will fortell the future at the R0-

GYPSIES Rison FORS’SIDE En

tarry Ann tea and bazaar for retarded children to be held

in the new tire ball, Summer- ' side, Wednesday. Nov. 28.

a wreath which will be laid at the cenotaph during the me- morial Sunday by Charles Lapp. president of the student's counv

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The Glee Club under the di- rection of Gabriel Chaisson ren- dered the hymns “0 011 r Help In Ages Past" and “Abide With Me".

S’sjde Infant Is On Flight

HALIFAX (0P) — A seven- week-old Summerside, P.E.I..

girl was flown to Toronto 'Illums- to arrive day for treatment of a heart today (Friday).

condition RCAF Search and Rescue said. ,

vrckey ney. daugiwter at Mr. and Mn Blair Delaney. was picked up at Slimmersido by an RCAF Dakota 811W- from the Greenwood. N.S. air base. The mght‘ was compacted in 'l‘tmonto at 3 a.m.

J. Watson MacNaught, QC. Crown witnesses heard

at whose home the accused boarded. Landry took the stand in his own behalf and was iihe only defence witness.

"Tho’ Pappies Grow,

In Flanders Fields" . . .

m S’side School

adjourned by Magistrate Mac- -

Holds Ceremony

SUMMERSIDE -— A Remem- brance Day program by pupils of Summer Street school was held yesterday with the Principal Norman MacDonald presiding.

Guest speaker was the pre- sident of the local branch of the Royal Canadian Legion C. Ross MacKenzie.

The poems “In Flanders Field and "They row Not Old" were read by Blair Gam- ble and Deborah Key respect- ively.

Rodney MacFarIane present- ed Mr. MacKenzie with e money collected by the pupils in their sale of poppies and in turn Mr. MacKenzie presented

I

OWEN’S .TEXACO SERVICE Kensington

"Greater Love

Hath No Man"

were made during the year .amounting to $71,959.80: also that 3.479 loans have been grant- ed to members during the past 25 years for a grand total of

port was given by the chairman Nazaire Arsenault. The b o o k s were audited twice during the year and were found to be cor- rect plus having a verification of

12,266. I The supervisory committee re-

accounts.

Remembrance

Day _Is Nov. 11th.

the vehicle, was Francis Rup- ert Gaudet. Gaudet was asked to get out and walk. Cst. Mac- Guirc stated accused weaved when walking and he had a smell of alcohol from his breath. Six pints of ale w are found in the back seat.

First witness for the defence was Joseph Gallant, Slemon Park. He testified that he had been with accused for the most of the day. They had been in Charlottetown the previous night and had been drinking. Both had drinks on the morning of accused's arrest. but none after dinner.

ccused gave evidence on his own behalf. He stated th at when he met the two cars, one pulled from behind to pass the other, causing him to swerve to the right side to avoid a collis- lon. He testified that he had not been drinking that afternoon, and had slept for two or three hours before leaving for Sum- merside because he did not feel well. He stated that he was not

may they rest

in peace

Sunday. Nov. lit-II Is Remembrance Day DELANEY’S FEED SERVICE

aware one headlight was not operating. The

KENSINGTON

case was adjourned for} decision.

( ,7.“ L. B. Macleod

Plumbing and Heating KENSINGTON

Nov. 11th Is Remembrance Day

STERLING BOW N ESS Livestock Dealer

Kensington

Greater Love ' HATH NO MAN

May they rest in peace dignity . . .

SHUR—GAIN

V 0

Remington

/

Nov. "this

Kensington

Remembrance Day Sunday. Nov. 11th

FEED SERVICE

Remembrance Day SVENDS INN

E. I.

"Lest We Forget . . ."

’Lest We Forget’

Sunday. Nov. lift: is Remembrance Day

J. Sutherland B. A. Remington

Nov. 11 is Remembrance Day

KENSINGTON CO—OP

Kensington

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We

The men and women who gave their lives for this wonderful free cor-my of ours.

I As we stand silent for these two minutes we will remember the I fallen of Two World Wars because their Souls live on in the true I Llight of a Free World.

Branch No. 9

ROYAL CANADIAN lEGION

KENSINGTON

. . . may they rest in peace and dignity

REM EMBRANCE DAY

MAY THE REST IN

PEACE AND DIGNITY

Champion's Pharmacy

KEN SINGTON

‘ 5.16M“ GE S SHALL NOT I' HAVE BEEN

[1V VAI N

Sunday, November 11th., is Remembrance Day!

SEEMAN BROTHERS (CANADA) LTD.

Kensingron, P. E. I.

‘ Always Remember

SUNDAY IS

RAMSAY’S Esso Service Kensington

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