THE. CRARLOTTETOWN Gun Club has moved to its new quarters at Mount Herbert. The range is set up for trap and skeet shooting and is re- garded as the best set up in the province. Shown here in

~ LOCAL BRIEFS

--IN HOSPITAL ; ‘Mrs. Archie MacKinnon. _ of Kinross ‘is-a patient in the P.E.I

Hospital. ' cilities were moved from Win- IN HOSPITAL jsloe to the farm of Earl Ings. ‘John’ S. Stewart, Caledonia, 18 |The range has been laid out: for a patient in the Kings County |trap and skeet shooting and club Memorial Hospital. © : ene regard the new setup : sa as the best in the province. So - GUEST SPEAKER ifar “this season, one shoot bas - Reid Sangster 6f Charlotte- jheen held at the Mount Herbert “town will be the guest speaker site and that one saw Harley for the 11 a.m. service in Win- jIngs score the first 25 straight sloe United Church on Sunday. jin skeet. Harley is the cluh’s

IR y isecretary -treasurer. -

Mrs "Lats Yome ates has-|,, TTaP_ and. skeet shooting- had heen surgery patient.-in the its start in this province back in PE. Hospital. has returned to vara creaiioed oe . ber home= in Havel brooks eae a_i some

ithe men ee at that 1S PATIENT jtime were: Ralph Jenkins, Wal-

Nancy Graves, niece of Mr, lace. Rodd, R.-L. Coles, Harry and Mrs. C. S. Graves, —Char- | Tidmarsh, -Bob Hyndman, Ed lottetown, is a patient in th eee ae fe and oe Hovoital.. Somerville, | During the waf years activity ree : ; jceased but it was revived again FINED $125 in 1947 when facilities were

A City sesident,-Joseph Doiron moved to Squaw Point, near the charged with drunken driving /present rifle range. at Alexand- pleaded guilty to impaired: driv-@: Conditions posed. a problem ing and was fined $123 and there and the club moved back

= costsor 3d when—he—ap-to_Winsloe_on Waly Rodd’s oro- ~ peared before Magistrate AJ | pertyin-18——————

Haslam, QC, in city police court | At this location, activity flow

yesterday. ished and the club really came _” Four city men also appeared |into its own. In- 1955, after. tak-

on charges of being drunk and>ing the name of The Charlotte-

incapable."One of the accused town Gun Club, the range at

i | The Charlottetown Gun Club jis in its new quarters at Mount Herbert. :

Last month the range and fa-

was fined $20 and costs or 20° days. another was fined $20 and

.eosts or 10 days, while the oth-

er two were remanded to Sept-

Winsloe was. host to a centenn- ial shoot. At that time gunners from all over Canada displayed their. shooting talents: The fol-

owing year the local club was

ember 2 and_ 3.

PRICE: INCREASE A jump of two cents. was-be- ing charged on cigarettes by most retailers as of vesterday. une The package of 20 is being sold This club has produced:jms - for 43 cents and the. 25 pack 1s outstanding trap and skeet up to 53 cents.” 4 . shooters who have won honors The jump came just a few in provincial and Maritime com- days after the manufacturers petition. In. 1954 the ‘five-man announced-a price incréase. - team -trophy -was .won.at the However, cigar’ smokers wil) Maritime shoot by Ron Atkin- not pay an increase. It'was just |S02, Bob Hyndman, Hugh Simp- a few months ago that cigars | went up in price, turned last night from a holiday Word is that there will be no |trip which took them to’ Port- merease in packaged and tinned \land, Maine. They. said traffic ‘obaccos. |at the Tormentine-Borden ferries jwas. light. when they crossed. RETURNS HOME 'There were. seven cars on the Mrs. Lester P. O'Donnell, her | Abegweit coming to the Island faughters, Joan and Janet, and jand three on this side waiting tanet Egan, of Charlottetown re- 'to go to the mainland.

host to ‘the Maritime shoot. an event that ran three days. Facil- ities for three skeet fields were made along with the range: for trapshooting.

0

*

Crowds lined the streets of London yesterday as the fu- ’ meral prosession for three de-

tectives shot down three weeks ago approached St. Stephen's

action last night are LEFT TO RIGHT two of the clubs mem- bers Leonard Williams and Harley Ings. The provincial

championships are planned for the club on September 17th.

Charlottetown Gun Club | Moves To New Quarters

jem: Glydon Willis and 0. S$.

Harper. | Every gunner has hopes of \that perfect rouid. Wylie’ Bry- [anton, Brackley, had that ex- perience in 1954 when shooting in the. provincial champijonshios His was the first 25 straight in skeet competition in this prov- ince. The first perfect round of trap was shot by- Ron Atkinson, Charlottetown, in 1956. This was also dvring a provincial match.

Some of the tlub’s presidents over the years include George Hardy, Dr. G. Houston, Ron At- {kinson, Tam Gillies, Ollie Har- per, Lea Windsor, Howard Doug- las, Walter Carver, Bob Hynd- man—and--Wallace-Douglas:

The following weeks will see plenty of action -at- the new range as the Provincial Cham pionships are planned for Sep- tember 17th. This Saturday af- ternoon will see the regular club shoot and the evening at 7 p.m. the club is inviting all gunners who have never shot trap or skeet to come for an open house shoot. Since moving to the new

.|location- interest |has been. high

;ip_residents of the area who are hunters and-have never seen this Sport=in-action.—_

SKEET Harley Ings George Carson

3 23

Bob Hyndman ons Ken Clements 21 Art Clements 20 Roy. Vessey : 49 Arnold Boswell “185 Don Eva —— ~18) Ed Wood : 17 David MacMillan AT Rosco Crane ; 16 4Sterling Jenkins 16 Ronnie Smith 15 | Ted Woodruff 15>

TRAP Roy Vessey Ken Clements

}Ron Smith

Bill Morell Bob Hyndman

Arnold Boswell 17 Ed Wood 16 Ted Woodruff 15

MAILMEN FIGHT BACK

Because at least 180 mailmen are bitten by dogs each year, Swiss postal authorities are is-

THREE DETECTIVES BURIE

suing American-made gas guns.

ican Wee

Cc

Church, where the funeral ser- vice was conducted.

EASTERN ~ FUNERALS

MacLEAN FUNERAL — The funeral for George.MacLean was jheld Thursday, September 1st jfrom "the MacLean Funeral ‘Home. to the Morell Unit ed Church -where_ service was con- ducted. by Rey. R..-MacLenn- an and Rev. J.. B. Hardy, DD. During the service Alan Cam- Jeron. and -Chester Martin sang in gaelic There’s A Land That Is Fairer Than Day. Congrega- tional hymns \were Unto The Hills and Nearer My God To Thee. Pall bearers were. Frank Kelly, Hector MacDonald, Ralph MacKay, Donald Compton, Otto

Robins, and Edward . Rowell,. Flower bearers were Norman Gillis, Leonard Runighan, Rod-

ney Dingwell, Murray Gréen and Aldius MacKenzie. Interment teok place in Midgell cemetery.

GRAHAM: FUNERAL — The funeral for Carl S. Graham, of Murray Harbor -North, P.E.I. was held. from. the Murray. Har- bor North Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, August 30th at 2 p.in. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. M. C. Currie., The hymns Safe In The Arms Of Je- sus, Wii The Circle Be Unbro- ken and-In The Sweet Bye And Bye were sung by the choir and cohgregation. accompanied — by Mrs. Annie Kennedy, organist. The flower bearers were Gar- field” Graham, James Graham, iBlaine Kerwin,~ Ralph Sorrey, /Stanley McKinnon, Stillman Me- {Kinnon, Herb Sorrey, Cecil Hie-

The following=isthe—results=of= ken —Laurie—__McHerron. _G UY | son, Patri 4 last weeks shoot. (Graham;~ Blair MaeSwain,—Get=-Jess-than—two—da: ape ator a

‘ald Graham. The pall bearers were Jamie McLure, George !Graham, Grant Graham, Will- iam Dixon,Leon Clow and My- iron Jackson. Members of the Royal Canadian Legion attend- ‘ed the service in a body. The graveside _ceremony_was read by Comrade. Daniel Munn, The last post and reveille was soun- ded by. Bugler George Boudrea- Lult: Interment-tookplace_in_the: |Murray Harbor North cemetery.

| McEACHERN FUNERAL — /Funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Me- ‘Eachern was held on Monday ‘morning from the home of her ee and daughter-in-law. Mr. land.Mrs. Augustus McKachern, {Bear River. to St. Alexis Church Rollo Bay, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. A. Keefe who also conduct-

Joseph MacLeod and Rev Floyd 'MacGaugh were present in the sanctuary. Pall bearers were |Joseph Chaisson, Edwin Mac- ‘Donald, Hugh MacEachern, Mi- ichael McGaugh, Hugh. Sheehan, | Thomas McCloskey... Interment was in ‘the Church cemetery.

‘ service at the grave, Rev. |

|-“MULLALLY-FUNERAL-— The}

funeral for Ella J. Mullally,

| RN, was held Thursday. morning

from her late residence Souris West to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay where the remains were rec-

-|eeived by -her pastor, Rev. Wil- |

fred Keefe. Mass of Concele-

F.L. Mullally, Very Rev. Ben- nett MacDonald, Rev. Eric Robin and Rev. Edwin Steele. The Sis- ters of the Congregation of St

Martha attended in a body. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery where service -was. conduct- ed by Rev. Joseph Mullaliy. Pallbearers were: Valentine Mullally, John MacGillivray.

Aiden Mahar.

BAY FORTUNE

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dingwell, Boston, Mass-, are spending

O\Keefe

law and daughter, Mr. aiid Mrs. Dana’ McGrath»: Sydney Forks, Nova Scotia. '

Mrs. Reid Underhay visited recently at the home of her son: in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaullolk, New Glas- gow, Nova Scotia.

(AP Wirephote)

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Deagle, Rol-

i) ee

- Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

White House Drew Together Kennedys, Friend Declares

By JOY MILLER | another child. Then after all. the NEW YORK (AP)—The White | difficulties she has in bearing House probably drew the John {a child, to lose him is doubly F. Kennedys closer together | hard’. a than they had ever been before,| Kennedy did not brood over says Paul B- Fay Jr., a long-| the tragedies that were beyond time friend of the late presi- | his power to change, says Fay. dent. i“... John Kennedy was a

Fay, former undersecretary. happy man, and those -who of the navy, writes of the Ken-| knew him well will always re nedy relationship in his book! member hiin that way.

The Pleasure of His Company | WEATHER - first lady tended to demand that

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.,, Sept. 2, 1966. 5> .

to be published Sept: 7. “The roles of president and

they stand apart from others,) TORONTO (CP )— Tempera

which in turn gave them many tures:

HOME SAFE ~~

Audrey Klewer, a four-year-

more hours together,” Fay Low overnighi High Thursday writes. : en TDAWSON ovine sacs 45 59, Fay — nicknamed “Red"'— | Victoria ........-: 52. - 70 and- Kennedy had been close | Yellowknife -s50-..--54 friends since the Second World | Regina oe 28 War when they served together Winnipeg ......... 54 76 , in action in the Pacific. Ken- (ottawa ........... 54 83 medy appointed Fay underseg- Montreal ......... 54 50 _| retary of the navy in 1961 and Quebec ........... 50279 he served until 1965. Fredericton ...... 43 78 ASKED ABOUT DIVORCE Saint: John .;...... “4 One day in-1960—-when Ken- |Moncton .......:: 45 79 nedy’s candidacy for the Demo- Halifax) ...... 6% 71 eratic presidential nomination |Charlottetown "54 74 was widely recognized, Fay (sydney .......7... “ 8B ‘says, the two were playing Yarmouth '........ 48 67 golf. Fay said-he asked Ken-|si Johns, ‘Nfld. 44 58 nedy about a rumor that the |Boston .....:..... 63 76 Kennedys were having marital New York ........ 72,85 differences. : | Jacksonville ...... 68 92 The story was going around, 1 Tampa: j.terccscce 70 9% Fay told him, that “Jackie is Miami ........... i staying with you only until you |New Orleans. ..... 68 = 90 are nominated or the election |penver ........... 58 75 is over, and then is going to |Tyeson~..... Hae 67 88 divorce you.’ The information \Los Angeles ...... 64 75 was supposed to have come isan Francisco ..:. 53 73 from one. of _Mrs._-Kennedys’, -yALIFAX CP) — The wea- closest friends. | ther office says cloudy. skies

“Fay. said he wanted febuttal.' with scattered showers are-ex- directly from Kenredy” so he jected today in northern New could kill “the rumor: ~ | Brunswick. In. southern New

Jack looked at me calmly as |Brunswick and Prince Edward though I had just told bim that} {siand there will be variable his shoe was untied. Y amounts of cloud with scattered STORY F ALSE : : showers in the evening, while in

Red,” he ‘said, without 4 | Nova Scotia a mostly sunny day

flicker, ‘the story is: false,. but |; i SwenlGate tek ail: that coonic le expected. High temperatures

dent about killing it if I were you. People who spread stories’ like that don't want to accept a denial.” :

Fay -also-mentions briefly the rumor of a “secret marriage" | by Jack Kennedy before his marriage to Jacqueline.

“The president was less dis- turbed by that irresponsible gossip than I- was," Fay notes. He said he urged the president to make a statement-at a press conference about. it-

“Resigned and unconcerned,” gack said, ‘Red, if I make a statement to the-—public~ on everything I have been accused of, I'd spend all my © time on radio and television trying to keep the record straight. If peo- ‘ple“want to believe such tales, no-denial on my part is going to convinée them differently.”

About the death of his second

Last Showing Tonight

HELD

birth in August, 1963, Kennedy spoke to Fay only once. ‘“It is so hard for Jackie,’

4

‘}warmer temperatures is expect-

old Montreal girl who was | kidnapped in West Berlin Aug.

will be mainly in the 70s...

2

22 and found safe last Friday mother were lescorted to their is whisked away in’a private car and then away from the car after her arrival at Mon-) airport by RCMP and report- tr-e.al International Airport: ers- were not allowed near | Wédnesday night. She and her them. (CP Wirephoto)

‘Sunny weather with somewhat |

ed Saturday, although there will | be considerable cloud and some showers in the early part of the | day in Nova Scotia. |

Regional’ forecasts:

Prince Edward Island, Eastern | New Brunswick Counties, Lower | St. John River Valley: Variable cloudiness, scattered _ showers this evening, a little cooler, | winds light increasing this aftér- noon to southwesterly 15: low- | high at Charlottetown 55 and | 70, Moncton 52 and 75, Frederic-.,j ton-55 .and-75,-Saint John 50 and_ 75; outlook for Saturday, sunny and warmer. |

High tide ‘today ut Charlotte- town 1,26 a.m. and 1.15 p.m., At-} Rustico at 8.35 a.m. and °8.59 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte-

_ MID-NITE

Rpansored. by. fg a in

town. Sun rises today at °6.41 a.m. and ‘sets at: 7.44 p.m.. All

ROLLAWAY SPECIAL

Sunday, September 4th. | _ 12.05 a.m. until 2.30a.m. Music by the HI-NOTES

the United Commercial Travellers © aid of retarded children.

~~ Admission 75¢

DANCE |

‘times ADT.

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TONIGHT

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"Show at Dusk

OVER

NORTH RIVER

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Bye Es

he said. ‘She wanted so to have

lo Bay. were Sunday visitors at the home of. Mr. and Mrs.

bration was celebrated by her | nephew, Rev. Joseph Mullally of

James Mallard, Abdin Howlett, | and =Edward |

their vacation at their summer | ‘}cottage ‘in Fortune, : - Mrs. Fred MacKenzie, is visit- | ing at the home of her son-in- |

Claude MacKenzie.

Among those who attended the anniversary service in Morell United Church were’ Mrs. Reid Undérhay, Mr: and Mrs. Aubrey Aitken, Claude MacKenzie and Mrs. Fred MacKenzie. : Mrs. Lera Campbell, Charlot- tetown and Mrs. -Roy Wood, of Boston, Mass., were recent visi- tors to Fortune and _ vicinity.

Sales and Service Summerside — Dial . 5117

festival! _

FERLIN'

_HUSKY

: MANSFIELD % ee t! : ap {aidest OTR NYS gince Pa : ri plew the Still! |. SPECIAL GUEST STAR —; e

snsnere!

(van eee |

| L arate COLOR cose DON BOWMAN LOUIS QUINN BILLIE BIRD

In.

SHOWS AT DUSK

EXEC JTIVE PPOD!

ARTHUR C. PIERCE LARRY E. JACKSON * BERNARD A. WOOLNER |

thetaEsr Tt DMccaroael caaahes Adults 1.00 | award at the the SHOWS cues collector

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CHARLOTTETOWN SUMMER FESTIVAL

Matinee:

Evening:

°

The Adventures of Private Turvey

Confederation

TODAY

_ NO CABARET TONIGH

| 2nd last performance ue

The Adventures of Private ‘Turvey TOMORROW FINAL PERFORMANCE _

Anne of Green Gables

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¥ ischial ‘* ir een

| BLOOD-HUNGRY SPAWN | of the world's most .

BEASTIAL FIEND Tonight Midnight Show

John Agar - Gloria Talbot

The Daughter of Dr. Jekyll

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