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Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., March 1, 1966. $

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the Atlantic coast have been an- nounced by federal Minister of

_ ++ |Fisheries H.J. Robichaud.

ENJOYS SK

Joseph McInnis of Sea Cow Pond, hale and healthy at 87 years of age and very active’ eround the farm, is an ardent

Guest Speaker Discusses Community Development

SUMMERSIDE — Rev. Allan F. MacDonald, MA director of extension department of St. Dun- stan’s University, spoke on “a plan for community develop- ment” yesterday at the first meeting of the Rural Develop- ment Council here yesterday.

Father MacDonald set forth “a plan of action for the develop- ment of our rural community”, emphasizing he was not the last word on any subject since “there is room disagreement and debate on most every level of inquiry”

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United Nations — signed to create conditions of economic and social progress for the whole community with its active participation and the full- est possible reliance upon community’s initiative.” _ He focussed his talk on the Is- land’s human resources, noting ‘that P.E.I. must be seen. in its context as a small part of the continent, and affected by the major social movements .of the day, especially: urbanization ,the movement of the population from the country to the city; indus- trialization and automation; and away from the traditional com- munuity, : FREEDOM. OF INDIVIDUAL- - ____He stressed the freedom of the individual ,and that no plan of community. development. could} succeed if it ignored this basic freedom .He submitted that any such plan must be based on these tenets: since the subjects of community development are per- sons, they must always be treat-

the | opera’

sportsman who loves the great outdoors. . McInnis spends his leisure time driving a Ski- Doo owned by his grandson

ed as such and their freedom and right of self-determinatiqn- must be ;_ that all persons are capable of some develop- ment; that some degree of lead- ership exists in all groups; that the social needs of the

ment with his social group. The speaker mentioned. the community schools launched dur-

saying |ing the past year at Tignish, Mt. and Kensington, and

Stewart stated that the establishment of such schools for adult education in as many Island centres as possible is a basic need in the rural development program. He observed the-possibility. of conflicts between government and smaller tions, and spoke at length on the need for tion. ““The relations - be- tween various interested groups and government should be co- tion and co-ordination he said. “‘This implies the recognit- ion by each of mutual rights. and responsibilities. It could make a place for a healty and very nec- essary debate about most public and social issues—a debate that could contribute so much to the clarification of issues. . COMMUNICATION “Various social groups, he con- tinued, all of which have their |own specialinterest, implies an élément of” division. ‘This is the reality of such a society, where suits of one separte -him from others. Consequently,there-may the farmer and the labourer; for example —.wage policies; the

Stephen J. MacMillan, 293A Richmond Street, in his 50th _year. Resting this evening at seven o'clock at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

GALLANT At, Wellington, Monday, Feb; 28, . 1966, Sylvina | Mary, wife of Aubin J.L.. Gal-| lant, Abram’s Village, in her 67th year. Forwarded from the Compton Funeral Home Tues- | day morning to her late rest-

ated in their brief, if they so de- sire.”’

MOTION PASSED.

A motion was passed that ‘the original motion by Father Steele (which had been tabled) “that the council retain the- services of a field man” be taken into consideration by the steering committee and the executive and the pro’s and con’s of. the mo- tion be presented at the next meeting..

dence: from.,-where. funeral__will be held Thursday, March 3rd, to St. James Church, Egmont Bay for Requiem High Mass at 10.00 a.m. Interment in church ceme-

WESTERN FUNERALS

tery.

MacDONALD — At Morell on Monday, Feb. 28, 1966, Reginald A. MacDonald of Maple Hill in his 63rd year. Resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until three o’lock at which time they will be forwarded to the home of his sister, Mrs. A.B. McAdam, Morell. Funeral will be held Thursday morning, leaving the house at §:45 for Requiem High Mass at St Andrew’s Church, Mt. Stewart,

—gt-9:30-Intertnent:-in- the.church.

cemetery.

The funeral of Thomas Andrew Arsenault of Duvar, was held Monday morning at St. Anth- ony’s Church, Bloomfield where High Mass was cele- brated at 9.30 by Rev. Clarence Pitre. Pallbearers were. Johh Platts, Thomas Gallant, Paul Gallant, Evzebe, Alvin and Jos-+ eph Arsenault. Flower bearers were Ronnie, Donnie and John- nie Arsenault, Kevin, Nelson and Albert Gallant.. Interment was im the church cemetery. ~~

1-DOO AT 87

person are realized through his involve-

be little communication between,

hallanging nor | the theme was given by Mrs. I kneel}.

tion of Agriculture be incorpor- ;

ARSENAULT FUNERAL — |

The. new regulations prohibit the taking or killing of hood seals in the entire. Gulf of St. La and

Lewis, and reports it a won- derful means of transportation in snow-bound areas,

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ing on January 19 after about a year of informal meetings. Pre- sent yesterday were representa- tives of the Prince County Wel- fare, Blanche Hogg of the local employment commission | office, two officers of the East Prince Fishermen’s Association, Mrs. Frank Ross of the Womens_In-

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transporting sealers or skins confined. to District 2 in the Gulf. In other Gulf districts and on the Front, aircraft may

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stitutes, two men of the H.G. Acres consulting firm which has | been retained by the provincial | government for the ARDA pro- | gram, Edgar MacCallum, pro- vincial director of adult educa- tion and - Rudi ~.Dallenback, ARDA rutal development of- ficer for P.E.I. Reid Sangster, provincial director of potato marketing end research, ap- peared briefly and «introduced

from Montreal, which is hoping to get 200-300 acres of cucum- bers grown on the Island to be processed in Montreal,

Deceased Was From Ebenezer —

~ -Word-has been received of the.

two members of the Catelli firm |>F°

J. David Stewart, a former

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n | Ontario, Canada: six grand chil- ‘| dren; 12 great-grandchildren and

two great-great-grandchildren.

Day Of Prayer Service Held

SUMMERSIDE — ‘Ye are my witnesses,”’ the theme of the World Day of Prayer service held Friday afternoon in United Baptist Church, led Mrs. Ernest Morrison, with rep- resentatives of six congregations taking part. This year’s program

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prepared by committee for the World Day of

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Poole. A duet, when Down to Pray, was rendered by Mrs. John Spear and Mrs. Jaries |

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HATFIELD JOINS MCCOY MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) A new high in fraternalism has been reached at West Virginia University. Carl E. Hatfield has accepted an invitation extended by Robert W. McCoy to join Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both boys are descendants of the feuding Hatfield and McCoy families, who. fought it out in

of Mrs. Eric Mac-

Charles Reade. Musie was under | }

the West Virginia hills in the | 1880s.

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Fisheries Minister Announces: New Seal Hunting Measures |

Further control measures tojused only from a land base and | ‘ \pegulate sealing operations on

\solely for spotting purposes. | Land - based seal hunters, |known ag “‘landsmen”’, will now ibe required to be licensed. Another revision extends the period in which “‘panned” seals — ie., those killed on the ice pans — may be left. on the ice before being moved to ships or Jand bases. Regulations now re- quire. that all seal skins must be removed to the base of opera- tions within 24 hours of the day the seals are killed. Following this period no seals may be kill- ed unless there is active. effort to move to the operating base the akins of seals killed the -pre-

of pelts, such have occurred pelts, such have: occurred

Again this season, representa- tives of humane societies and conservation groups have been invited by the Department of Fisheries to observe sealing op- erations and judge the effective- ness of seal protection regula- tions. Departmental officers will maintain close surveillance - of sealing operations to ensure that monetone ere etrictly observ-

peaker-{s Concerned With Welfare Trend

free, there is price tag attach-\

ed to everything. I am sure if the average voter might be per-

‘|mitted to see the real price tag

‘attached to a welfare state, he would never buy.’ :

Before he began his remarks, which he written out in a pre- pared statement (‘‘so that I won't ‘be -misquoted" said Mr. Stewart) he particuliarly asked the leaders of the two parites to pay heed to what be had to say.

Stewart had finished his state-

PERFORMERS of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet and their dir- ector are seen behind stage before ‘curtain time at the Con- federation Centre “last night.

~McKergow, ~~director- Arnold Spohr; Richard Rutherford and

Beverley Barkley.

Ballet Group Seen

Best In Long lime ©

By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL

A good house enjoyed one of the -best. ballet .evenings-that .we have seen in Charlottetown for a long time. The absence, due to an. injury received in the afternoon by Sheila Mackinnon, necessitated certain changes ‘in the°programme, which may have had a certain unsettling effect on

to,a large extent.

This is a corps that excels in energy rather than polish, though certain dancers have plenty of the second quality, notably Sonia Taverner and Fredric Strobel in the Don Quixote pas de deux, a last minute substitution, which was executed with notable grace and precision. - i

Tribute; the opening number,

the dancers at certain points, but | ‘the difficulties were overcome)

of styles. There appeared to be no central or unifying idea. Trib- ute—to whom? to the audience? to the Dance? to Canadian Con- federation? We were left in the dark. The costume, decor and music, all seemed tO have been chosen at random. Added to this there were a few ragged spots in the: dancing. ; ANOTHER THING

The Still Point, danced to the first three movements. (without cuts) of Debussy’s String Quar- tet and the music was actually played by a string quartet, was another thing altogether. It ‘ always a challenge to invent choreography to a highly organ- ized piece of “‘absolute music‘. Some musicians would feel that it is an impertinence to add to something that is already © per- fect. Yet this interpretation. in- tensified the- dream. like qualit-

was an unfortunate mischmach ment which. prompted him to say, “‘the wrong pefson has gone out.”

jes of the music; and- the move- ment, costumes an@ lighting combined to make it a satisfying work of art.

-The -evening

Les Whoops de dee;,a high spirit- ed and eng: mesalliance of classical and the cultus of the Wild West. Any minute I expected Pop Cartwright him- self to drop in with his sons.

ities of this company .at-its best. The audience was delighted and

several curtain calls.

or two pianists achieve the impossil producing the sound of an estra.

CAMPBELL

. (Continued from page 1) | John’ Diefenbaker, claiming he was friend of the Island and provided more funds for provin- cial use. :

5

under Mr. Pearson. “What is the provincial gov-

ernment’ doing with that.

~~““parents Prefeb _

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“When you look at arith- |’ metic,” “said Mr. Campbell, “this province is ei ing more

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