BE ROE a Oo pe se,2 twit i adh at atlas ait Ricans Nie a2 355

Ne Pe ee roa hes 2 aha et

|unting wes reported t be

| best it has been for a good

4 | years. In this area there seen

Aid If Conservatives Elected

Inshore Fishermen Promised tives” csoccnraet* cx “Ee eaten! + eis tt wr cme ress vees “es as Annual Meet

‘Fur Association —

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jim the fishing industry a work-/ation, a party of viision and im- | an able system which will Suaran- agination,” Mr. Macquarrie told ware Gnas a oe ae aad . . b a : annual financial his audience, “with aspirations | said site plentiful in this ‘ened | SUMMERSIDE — The P.E.I. Breeders’ Association in Ca’ ; feturn to the inshore fisher-for a great nation stretching : ~\Fur Breeders held a field day |S8ry by Mr. Hancock, ' antiies J. Angus MacLean were ee The Liberal | and educational program here! a we Soe te nee night. leaders, on the other hand,’ seem ’ convent Calgary «. somes Geherice minister |to think Canada stretches only | New Democrats jyestardey wih fur wassen Sestenien 3 ames ad ‘ Conservative teammate fromthe eastern boundary of | from all over the Island at ision been made a onek Heath Macquarrie,|Quebec to the western boundary | Name Candidate 7" a oo a ae * }were adressing a meeting in the of Ontario. One has only to rea | i j alers authori nD fishing centre of North Rustico. Judy LaMarsh’s recent state ALBERTON — At a nominat-|,, Foreman pees Steel guided ‘ia Mink Breeders’ Associa@oa

“The inshore fisherman must|ments regarding old age pen-|i& Convention in Bloomfield last return for his sions where she suggests t hat 28h! a Tignish fisherman, Har- (labor and efforts” Mr. MacLean pensioners, in the Maritimes re-|Y¢Y Dawson, 48, was nominated stressed, “A Conservative gov- quire less than those in Toronto |45 the Prince County New Dem- will put forth a pro-\to get an idea of Liberal think-|°CTatic candidate in the forth- developeG on a principle ing towards the Atlantic area”-|COMing election. which will insure against catch Other platform guests at last|_ The nomination was moved by : ” he stated. , jnight’s meeting included High- William Handrahan, Tignish and “We are also determined to Ways Minister Philip Matheson seconded by Melvin Hackett, institute more effective methods 20d Minister of Industry and e's to make more readily available Natural Resources Lloyd Mac- name of Douglas Mac- i inshore fishermen adequate Phail. Also speaking was Fred Farlane, Bedeque, was also pro- skinning, fleshing, tailoring and word. Mink will be in demand financial loans which shall be|Arsenault, Mont Carmel, who|posed resulting in a ballot vote / setting of pelts | as long as furs, which will be: in will ae. Sake lwas the receipient of a Rhodes |i? favor of Mr. Dawson. Mr.| In the evening those attending demand as long as there are which i vignage | PE rship and is now studying}; ™MacFartane’s nomination was the field day enjoyed a dinner women.*But our problem 1s :"te at ord University. The meet-|™oved by John P. Wallace, banquet, courtesy of theh PEL. | keep quality high.” ing was conducted by Bert Blac- Elmsdale and séconded by T.W.|Fur Breeders’ Association, at a| Special mention was made of quiere. Mr. Macquarrie and Mr. Mullin. : downtown restaurant. the live fest and live mink show MacLean will hold another meet-| In Drief addresses prior to the’ roliowing te dinner there| which will be held in Charlatte- ing tonight in Pownal. ee the | were remarks by Clayton Mill, ' town Nov. 9 through to the 12th, » president of the association,

i xperimental fur farm | and this would do much to raise Central Street ont “Geman. standards of fur retailing all stration of grading and selection ovet the country. He mentioned of foxes by George Callbeck {fol- that the organization's budget | lowed. : | this a a none = The breeders at j and that ,000 this won | ranch of Lowell Ur antec ot ae a on promotion and ad- ‘ vertising. ; |Summerside, national president cuctaly of

Speaking of the Canada Mink Breeders ing, Mr. Hancock ea} 4,

Association, and watched a pelt- “quality. shouldbe our wateh-

Fee

better catches, press foreward provincial fish- departments designed to

SCENE OF FATALITY

improve fishing gear and tech-| piques,”” he concluded. . Conservative party unity was|

Geese Kill High

could not find time to campaign while Mr. Dawson, who is sin- gle, said he was

&/\ under the auspices of the P-E.I.t |report on current market trends Fur Breeders’ Associaion. It i# |of fox and mink by Lioyd Lock-| expected that there will be x- jerby of theh Canadian National |hibitors from both Nova Sc@tia

Beautificati ~ keynote of the address oy As Season Opens _ Silver Fox Breeders’ Associa-| and New. Brunswick, as well. as (Continued from 1) A 28-year-old Inverness man, three-ton gravel truck he was came to rest in the ditch on “Men - our party have had} # will be picking up cet eee oe rl a ag tion, and a report on te annual |p £.I. Z ug = Sterling Brendon Kilibride, was driving above) went out of the opposite side of the high- |disagreements”, he said, “‘but their guns today and heading |ganizer for the NDP told the|'s oo Se le as Sp oeat aie an®iver. Laymen's Associa- pronou ncesd dead evel control . overturned a short way. He was the lone occupant |‘isagreements are both good for the marshes for the second |convention that their party ieeeeiness heme ta lowest stan-| Hillside Drive, Char wn,

competition proved to be very popular and a lot of good work ‘was done along this line. The community of Brackley Point, by the Brackley Point first honors while the went to. the com- of ‘Cape Egmont, spon- eored by the Cape Egmont W.I.

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R. Ross, town Hunter River, th year. Resting at the Cut cliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today with service commencing at two o'clock. Interment in Hunter River cemetery.

JOHNSTON — W. Stanley John-

ston, father of Mrs. Guy Fich-

aud, in Montreal, Ort. 15. Fun-

q@al in Catarqui cemetery, ton, Ont. ;

“QprToN — At the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965; Margar- et H. Cotton in her 82nd year. remains are resting at the Souls Chapel. The funeral is to be held today from St. Pe- ter's Cathedral with service commencing at 10.30 a.m. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

DAVIDSON — At Charlottetown, Friday, October 15, 1965, Harry Davidson of 34 Beasley Ave., aged 64. His remains are resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Monday, Oct. 18, with ser- vice commencing at 2.30 p.m. In- terment will/be in the church eemetery.

MacLEOD — Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital on Oct. 14, 1965, James A. MacLeod, 55 Upper Queen St. age 53. Rest- at the Hennessey Funeral from where the funeral

will take place on Monday mor sing at 9.15 to the church of The Most Holy Redeemer. Requiem Righ Mass will be held at 9.30. t will be in the Cathe

Summerside shortly after the

distance west of. Misconuche early last evening. The vehicle

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oet. 16, 1965. 3, Miscouche: Estelle Gallant®,

Central Queens:

Wyand**

zie, Georgie Murphy, Heather amsay. :

\Keith Carscadden’*.

}

SUMMERSIDE — The new liquor store on Granville Street North here opened for business yesterday with little fanfare. The doors opened at 10 o'clock sharp and the first purchaser was Eric Johnston of Capital Enterprises, the firm which er- ected the modern, spacious

|building.

The quiet opening was an anti-climax to a turbulent three months which has seen Athena Regional Hi; School ratepay- ers hold protest meetings and marches in an effort to have the liquor outlet erected elsewhere.

The building gradually took

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. |\distance south, and will create

a bad impression for the. stu- dents.

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Liquor Outlet Opened, No Government Brass

Frank MacDonald, secretary, and two other members of the commission, Reg MacNutt and Stan Thompson, were on hand for the opening but members of the provincial government were absent.

LOITERERS BEWARE

Eartier this week members of the local RCMP detachment checked the security of the {building and issued a warning ithat anyone caught loitering on the premises will be immediate ly arrested.

employ a total of seven clerks to service the customers and, like the store on Water Street, will be open from Monday to Friday until 9 p.m. on Saturday it will close at 5 p.m. 3

The building is also expected ito be a holding area for some of ithe other liquor stores in Prince County.

RURAL CEMETERIES

This is a provincial competi- tion and is open to rural -non- profit cemeteries only. This .year the winners were: 1. St. Patrick's cemetery. Grand River; 2. South Lake cemetery,

i

M: Russell autem: Ts. all, Faiview; 4. Mr. and Mrs. Zemi. | fer Costache, Little York; 5. | Miss Hazel Miller, Lot 16; 6. | Mrs. Robert Cousins, Darniey. | Class (b) is open to beginners and those who have not won a prize in the last three years in the flower garden competition. | Prizes are_awarded by Counties. | - Prince County — 1. Mrs. Jos- Caseley, Spring Valley; 2, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryenton,

Pass List Given By Department

The following list of names released by the Department of Education yesterday inclu d- es students who have now ach- ieved pass standing in grade 12 Provincial Examinations. . The asterisks indicate subjects yet to be written off for full matric. ulation standing: i

Athena: Jacqueline Mugrridge.

Montague: Janet’ Buuchanan, Garry Harris, Edmund Kelly*, Blaine Kerwin, Wayne Mac- Kay*, Glen Machon*, William Nelson, Kathy Ann MacNeill. O'Leary: Forrest Dunville*,

Rev. JFloyd McGaugh. Father Tar-

Allison McCormick*, MacDonald*, Shirley Milligan®, | Dale Murphy*, Elizabeth Mur- phy.

Suummerside: Gerald Arsen- ault**, Patricia Cooper*, Ro- berta Gilchrist, Barbara J en- kins, Douglas MacKay, Barbara Mills, Paul Offer*, Barry Pa- quette*, Charles Silliphant*, a Woodside*, Nancy Wood- side.

and necessary. In time of grave! danger, such as there is now in| the administration of our na-

Har vey |tion, however, our party stands} Charlottetown gunners report- Cairns’, Rose Marie Gallant, |wnited’. “Conservative cabinet\ed at noon yesterday that. east Joyce MacIntosh*, Wayne Mac- | Ministers have resigned because of Charlottetown particularly in Pherson, Juanita Weeks, Roy |* honest disagreement andthe Vernon River and Orwell

have returned to do thehir sare

Kensington: } MacKen- |im critical times but no man has'be more plentiful than they

Myeos |have been during the past few |years. It was reported that iducks in that area were very

ever left a Progressive Conser- vative eabinet in disgrace." PARTY OF VISION

“The Progressive Conserva- tive party has always been,

Moncton Saint John

Halifax

Toronto

day of Island hunting. The hunt- |heading for a full slate and have ing season officially opened,/|260 candidates at present. They here

will have a full sate in Novaln 1 wullin of Summerside |dressed to Mr. Paynter.

jwas chairman of the convention | held in the Bloomfield Parish | Hall.

Scotia and already’ have one in New Brunswick. Mr. Ashfield predicted the Liberal. and Conservative | parties would form a coalition in | the near future and that this would result in the decline of the Tory party: | “After nearly 100 years of Li- | iberal and Conservative govern- ment”, he said, ‘the Maritime |

that |

Cove area, wild geese seemed to

small in number. | In the Montague area, goose

dard of living, the lowest wages|and all entries and i jand the highest cost of living.” |about the show should

be ad-

The meeting was concludsézby

a showing of color slides — ‘on mink ranching by Mr. Hancork.

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WESTERN FUNERALS

nas eee ae FUNERAL — ‘uneral for Miss Genevieve Arsenault was held from the home of her brother Sylvester on Tuesday morning to St. Si- mon and. St. Jude Church Tig- nish. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. M.J. Rooney, who also officiated at the grave. Present in the Sanc- tuary were: Rev. Patrick Walsh, Rev. Patrick Rooney,

diff was present in the Pallbearers were: Hector Gal- lant, Lloyd Ready, Earl Mac- Donald, Cyril Arsenault, Hubert Gaudet, Leo Myers. Flower bearers were: Glenn McRae Dennis Handrahan, and Pau i Ready. Interment was. in the church cemetery.

COMFORT

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