‘ inseam

Omar Anthony hlassoud of 2440 Chenangu Street, Utica, N.Y., is seen with his eight- point. 250-pound buck dropped with two blasts

Report Of Maritime Meet Given Area Trade Board

5 KENSINGTON —- At the gen- 3 lot of discussion, particularlytlie province, if not taken advan-

eral meeting of the Kensmgton area Board of Trade. held in the old town hall, Edson Rayner gave a graphic account of the recent executive meeting of the Maritime Pron‘nces Board of Trade.

Among the highlights of the meeting were discussions con- ceming resolutions related to: Increased agricultural income. which resolution was tabled; spection of autos on the high- ways with regard to safety. and

a.

development which came in for.

'— ~ —‘_L——~‘——.'_

from a 12-gauge shotgun near Sherburne, NY. Deer was loser on the drive handled in (tense woo s by Massoud‘s brothers John, George and

with regard to tax, inducements, and three-year write off on ma- chiner .

Mr. Rayner said a permanent manager for the board or boards of trade for an area has much to recomment it. and urged that the matter be studied carefully. It is understood that the govern-

ment assists in paying the sal- a man

arv. He also warned that local

people should invest in the fu— ed

ture of the area. as there are many possibilities, which may be grabbed off by investors outside

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eﬂsﬁiwrdiam“ﬂharlottetown. Sat. Dec. 5, 1964. f” "‘

Island Music Educators Select National Delegate

Gabriel Chaisson, Summerside, president of the P.E.I. Music Educators' Association, will re- present the Island at the bi-an- nual convention of the national association in March at Cal- gaw, Alberta.

The P.E.I. group. at a recent meeting in Birchwood High School. voted $50 to help cover expenses of the trip.

Sister Mary Winnifred. music lspeciallst at the Birchwood .lun- ;lor High School, Charlottetown, ldemonstrated the need for giving the children more theoretic .music training. "It is no longer lenough," she said. "to consider lthe music lesson as merely a leaning of songs by rote. That is lonly true of grade one. and even ‘that early on a child's life a start

The hppe'lﬁ’as expressed that loan be made to introduce the the mUSlC dIVISlOH 01' tI‘M! dPDaYt- 3basics of music reading into the

ment of education and Summer side School Board would con- tribute the balance.

A committee was sat up to in quire into the possibility of hold- Ing an insrumental clinic for wind and strings at Kensington next year to encourage youthful musicians in the province.

Committee members a r 1: Christopher Gledhill. supervisor

of school music for the province; 1.

Raymond Lock. handmaster of Kensington Lions Band; William Conkey. Summerside. president of the Maritime Chapter of the Canadian Bandmasters' Associa- tion: and Gerry Rutten, Char lottetown, music teacher and in- atrumentalist.

epors were given by Ray- mond Lock, secretary-treasurer, and ChristOpher Gledhill. music supervisor.

Mr. Chiasson invited the music educators to the Summer Street Elementary School, Summer side, for the next meeting of the P.E.I. MEA. to he held Satur- day. Jan. 23. It is hoped that Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Elliott, tec- turers at the Music Conservatory Mt. Allison, will be present to address the meeting and give a

recita . Following the business session. ____________.._

Camera Club Sees World’s Fair Slides

A showing of colored slides ta- ken by members at the World's Fair In New York this summer was the highlight of the first re- gular meeting of the Charlotte- town Camera Club.

hers” slides shown at Thursday's meeting at the Con- federation Center were Rollie Taylor. Jim Baldwin and Gor- don Whlto'.

The club toured the Confeder- ation Centre. under the guidance of Gordon White. and dismissed the oroyam for the com n a months. It was decided to hold meetings the second and fourth Monday of each month after the holiday season. I

A program involvmg active participation by the members was discussed and is to he ‘ar- ranged lift; r. It degiqﬁde

' "t com on o a“ m cpeored slides

- ;when it only proves an embar-

jdaily lessons.

i “It is time," the Sister said, '

l“that we start teaching some of the material in each grade out- tlined in the course of studies the ﬁdepartment has put out. Let the children learn the fundamentals at an age when doing so is fun- .and not leave it to later years

‘rassment."

A lunch was supplies by the lstaff of the Birchwood school in the domestic science room.

Former Native Dies In Montreal

J. Elie Comeau, a former resident of P.E.I., died sud- denly in Montreal Wednesday

a heart seizure.

Mr. omeau, a native of Comeauville. N.S., ved Charlottetown. where he 5 associated with Maritime As- phalt Products, from 1960 to 1962.

He was an outstanding figure in the construction business. He worked as project manager of the Terminal Construction Lim- ited of Moncton before coming to this province, and in 1962 ac- cepted a position with a large construction firm in Montreal. where he was project manager of the Des Beaux Arts build- ing constructed in 1963.

In 1964 he became managing director of the Construction In- dustry Joint Committee of the Montreal region

r. Comeau his wife Faye.

'is survived by

SOHURMAN’S

SEE-SHOP-SAVE ,

BUCK WINS POINT ON DRIVE gsauery curator

Joey. but the big prize was placed behind wheel of sports t car for trip home.

(AP Wirephoto). ‘

ftage of locally. 3 He suggested that APEC which is really a child of the Maritime lBoard of Trade, is doing a splen- did job and is doing research and giving leadership in many valuable ﬁelds. He suggested that it would be invaluable to the Island tourist industry, to station Aulac, to direct people to the Island. He also commend- the federal government wl

Named Chairman Of New Group

Art directors atid curators from leading institutions in the Atlantic Provinces have nam- ed Moncrieff Williamson. cur- ator of Confederation Centre art gallery and museum. as chairman of the newly—formed

ity. Sackville, recently, alsoE named J. E 0rd. art cur-l ator of the New Brunswicki

Museum, St. John, as secre-

8

ry.

It was pointed out APAC is not in opposition to existing groups, but seeks to foster a greater appreciation of art and artists on the professional level within its area.

Plans include holding bien- nial art exhibitions, representa- tive of the Atlantic region, for circulation and exchange with

regard to it's field grains freight assistance program.

lTOBOGGAN sum: 1

Dr. Harold Stewart aroused interest in a toboggan slide for the town which he thought would l cost in the vicinity of $100 but?

must be well supervised for the i safey of children and others us-

Willard Stewart brought up: 'ihe possibility of the rink re—I maining closed this year and concern was expressed. The ‘public affairs committee was lentrusted with the responsibility; lot looking into both the rink 1the feasibility of a toboggan slide.

Other business included a rc-l port by Mayor Everett Champ-l ion with regard to extra lighting} for areas within the town, which. he stated. a survey is‘ now under way. The mayor also I stated that the town is investi- gating its welfare needs, and itt was suggested that Ted Moore. r a chairman of the public at- fairs committee. keep in touch.

i

other parts of Canada.

On cooperative basis, i will initiate high quality ex- ‘ " s and sponsor speakers of note to circulate within the

circuit.

MIXED POPULATION Aside from Russians and Ukrainians, there are some 50 different ethnic groups living in the Caucasus area of the Soviet Union.

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