\

NEW LEGION EXECUTIVE

Newly. - elected executive members of the P.E.I. com-

+» mand of the Royal Canadian Legion, which held its 35th- an- nual convention in Kensington

“day's business sessions.

Friday .and Saturday,” here greet each other after Satur- From Eller- Ron

left are Cyril Williams, slie, ist © vice-president;

4

ct

| | | | | |

|pear here under

__Lmentarian and a.

MEMBERSHIP DRI

VE.

The Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island has launched its | membership drive for the 1966-

167 season and a fine array of |

|outstanding speakers. -has been | |tined up for the meetings sch- 22 to May 2.

leduled from Sept. | MP. for Timis-

Arnold Peters, ikaming, Ont., lsix distinguished visitors to ap- the Canadian Club auspices.

Mr. Peters has a long career

las organizer for the Internation- lal Woodworkers of America. j jis a , |RCAF and is active in Canadian

He former. member of - the | Legion work. He has been in the | House. of-Commons. since..1957.A member of the New Democratic

Party, he is a colorful parlia- | controversial public speaker.

On Oct. 25, it will be Douglas Wilkinson, author, film director and expert on the Eskimo. Dr. J.D. Griffin will follow on Nov

22. Dr. Griffin has been asso- | Menr- | since |

ciated with the Canadian tal Health Association 1936. He has been general direc-

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

1966. 5

Ehe Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 12,

Local University. - Hosts Conference

St. Dunstan's’ University will | host the fall Congress of the As-| Bociation of Atlantic Students, the regional branch of the Can- adian Union of Students, ‘it was learned last night from, Charles | McMillan, President of the Stu-

~flenla-. Union at SDU.. :

t..-_Dunstan-s-.was- andated.| to a the annial AAS Confer- ence at the 30th Annual -CUS ~ Congress held in Halifax last week. Other SDU. delegates at | the meeting with= Mr MeMillan | were Phil MacDougall, Vice- | President, Carol Ann Power, | CUS Chairman, and Phil Mac- |

CITY AREA -, FUNERALS =

HINE— FUNERAL ——The- fu- —neral _for Charles Fredrick H :

was held Saturday, September | 10, 1966, from the MacLean Fu- | neral Home where service was conducted by archdeacon, J. R. | Davies. Hymn sung was Abide With Me. Attending in a body | were members of the Charlotte- | town Board of School Trustees, principals of the Charlottetown | Schools, the teachers of West | Kent Street School, and mem- bers of the Charlottetown teach- | ing. profession. Pall bea were Austin Kennedy, Norman MacLeod, Hollis Jenkins, dore MacArthur, Cambridge Owen and Weston Whitlock. In- terment took place in the Sher- wood eemetery.

NEIL FUNERAL —: The fu- neral for Caroline Neill was held Sunday, September 11, from her late residence to. Fairview Baptist Church where service was conducted by Rev. T. W. Howard. -During the service Glenda Neill and Shelia Neill sang The. Gates Ajar. Congre- gational hymns were Hiding in Thee, Oh For a Thousand Tong- ues to Sing and*! Love to Tell | the Story. Organist was Mrs. | Arnold Neill. Pall bearers were | Arnold Neill, Preston’ Ne ill, | Robert Neill, Elvin MacLure, | Holden McLure, and Orval Ax- | worthy. Interment took place in! the Church cemetery.

LOCAL BRIEFS

TT ASSESSED $125 Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, fined Ernest’ S- Coker, city $125 and costs when he appeared in city police court Saturday on a

charge of drunken driving. David LeRoy Kelly, city char- ged with failing to stop at a stop tign, was fined $5 and costs or iwo days 8 Margaret MacDonald, city , charged’ with false pretences, | had her case adjourned: to Sep- | ‘ember 17 Pal

| .DOCKED HERE An icelandic cargo ship, the

Drangajokull, docked at the | Charlottetown = Railway Wharf | Saturday night where it is sch- | eduled to take on 150 tons of

frozen beans. The Drangajokull, | captained by Julius Kemp and

manned by a crew of 33, ‘and | last docked at Georgetown and

will leave at 6 o'clock this evet- | ing for Summerside The Dranga-

jokull has .as its home port,

Reykjavik, Iceland ‘and has a) displacement of 2000 tons

| bill

Theo- |.

Donald, President of the. Senior | Class

It was the general consensus of the SDU delegation that CUS is facing its ‘‘year of decision.” The dramatic withdrawal - of Memorial University of New- foundland. forced the Congress”

Linto..a.. serious... examination-.o£= the -aims- and priorities- of the:

Union, which now~has_tw

inces opted out. Last vear, most of the Quehee universities form- | ed. the Union General des Etud-

fants“ de- Quebec +UGED+ whieh KING” "FUNERAL — The—-fu-

.places its priorities-on matters | only of direct concern to their | province

; LESS EMPHASIS Late in the Congress, most- of cus

the delegations felt that should follow the example of. their Quebec. counterparts. and - ilay- less: emphasts” on=such things”) as international affairs.

Of spectal concern to St. Dun-

This

which ° established adian Forensic Society

| society will coordinate the three |

Canadian university debating leagues, and will . provide a standard rules fcr judging, score | marking, and tournaments.

The bill has been drafted so |vies, Billy Good, Eldon King,

as to takeover the National De- bating. Finals formerly run by | | CUS in cosponsorship with Coca

¥ ¥ ¥ 4 ¥R M HX H M

Confederation |

Centre

EVERYWHERE... EVERYONE'S CALLING IT THE MUST-SEE PICTURE. OF THE YEARI

Admission price $1.00

Plus Tax

fa The Praise...

The Talk... The Excitement...

Keep Mounting!

Foals F COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION

LEIGH SIGNORET FERRER

SEGAL GRECO DUNN KORVIN ano RUEHMANN LILIA SKALA usta ox KATHERINE ANNE PORTER'S “SHIP OF FOOLS” Music by ERNEST GOLD/ Screenplay ty ABBY MANN | Directed by STANLEY KRAMER

ess. a= =

Saint John ........ 51. 60 | On Jan. 17, 1967, Supt. W.G. MacKinnon, Alberton, 2nd | Moncton . ........ 49 55. |\Fraser will be the guest speak- vice-president; Lester McRae, | Halifax . ......... 55 64 jer. ae bh aed re eunantie fF : Charlotteto ; 56 = | cently o Eldon, 3rd vice-president; and laydney e ae ce |"G" division of the Royal Cana- President J. Pius Smith. Reeth : : 59 dian Mounted Police. This divi- St: John’s,: *:': 47 54 {sion was responsible for policing Cola. However, next year the |Ruffalo 58... 68 |the entire Canadian Arctic. Finals will be held to coincide |Boston soeee eka 66 74 with the CUS Centennial project,|New ork ..... ee 81 -|Shore,- Annapolis Valley, Nor- called Second Century Week. |T> Ja. ..++-2%... 73. 82.|thern._ Nova. Scotia, Prince This is'a week long series Of |* ,ami eeete eee ge 85 |Edward Island: ~A few. clouds, athletic playoffs, seminars,“and- -yéson 2 ..:......- 72-88 |\cool, winds northwest 15. Low- debating finals to be held.at the |Los Angeles ........65 73° |high at Halifax 43 and 62, Yar- University ofsAlberta next) HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-|mouth 43 and 60, Kentville 42 March. The top four team8 in} ther office says cloudy skies, will.| and 65, New Glasgow and. Gos- the AIDL standings will be in-} continue in Cape Breton today. |hen 42 and 60, Charlottetown 42 vited to participate. In other regions, only a few | and 57. ee clouds. are expected, gCape Breton: Cloudy and very. : = WEATHER | ~Regional forecasts cool, winds northerly 25. Low- : a Halifax and vicinity, South | high at Sydney 45 and 57.

Fredericton etter ae 63

tor since 1952. CANADIAN ARCTIC

will be. the first of |

Merrill Denison - comes here lon March 17.-He is a foremost }business historian, He served

{with both the French-and Amer jican armies in World War I. A iformer architect, he quit the pro |fession to become art director of the Hart House theatre. Oue¢ of his stage plays, Brothers in ‘Arms, written 45 years ago, istill brings.in royalties.

The season concludes on May |\2 with the appearance of M.L. Lynch. Miss Lynch has had var- \ied. and extensive experience in |law and was the first woman to

PEL. Canadian Club ° Has Lined Up Speakers

jargue a case before the New Brunswick Court of Appeal. She | has for some. years handled var- | ious legal and financial matters |

‘for Lord. Beaverbrook.

‘Thane A.~Campbell.

The Canadian Club of Prince | Edward Island is most desirous | of retaining all. of last season’s | members as well as gaining new | ones

President * is

Chief Justice

dent is Hon» Gordon Bennett,

‘minister of education for Prince |

Edward Island and\Jack McAn- drew-— is honorary ™~secretary- treasurer, .

q

——

MARCEL! HELEMAN: TERENCE YOUNG: DENIS alee: ‘ ROLAND Week MUSIC COMPOSED & CONOUCTED BY JOHN ADDISON

ular MAP ADULT

TORONTO (CP) — Observed | temps. ]

-Low ‘overnight High Sunday .| Dawson . ..¢-+-- 22 52 Snag piveeves sts 22 54 Vancouver .* .....; 55 58 |Edmonton Sepeees 45 65 ‘CAIBATY a. desaeces 51 #4 Regina. =).i..¢-: aay on 90 Winnipeg . ...-.--- 50 74 siToronto . ..+.++--- 59 65 1Ottawa ©... cercecess> 48 47 Montreal eres cay, 48 Quebec . «...+---::- 43 65

EASTERN FUNERALS _

lmeral for Mrs. George L. King iwas held Saturday. morning, | - [September 10 from the home of ‘her brother, Glarence MacKen- | zie, South Pinette to St. John’s | Presbyterian Church, Belfast. | I Servi rice at the church: and- grave ‘lwere-~conducted...by.-Rev. Donald. |Nicholson and ‘Rev--M. Caf! Cur- lrie. Hymn sung was Safe In The |Arms-of_Jesus—Also-a-solo—Unit- —Fhen, —w

as sung by Lloyd |

\Martin. Pallbearers were R.A. MacKenzie, Luther J. Hubley iflowerbearers were John’ Mac- | \Kenzie. John B. Nichoison, Win- Iston Nicholson, John Doherty, |James MacLean,. Howard Da-

‘Ross Morrison and John Anton:

Interment took place in the Bel- fast cemetery.

TONIGHT Show at 8:39 p.m.

MARVIN WERNER ASHLEY

‘ Douglas Wilkinson is a

OCTOBER 25th Douglas Wilkinson

NOVEMBER

m author,

Dr. J. D. Griffin

22nd

Supt.

JANUARY 17th» Supt. W. G. Fraser

Fraser till recently was

MMM MR Ke kk

Vice-presi- | °

TODAY

WED.

ish

ADMISSION PRICES

Matinee—Children 33¢ plus Tax Adults 58¢ plus Tax Evening—Children 55 plus tax ' Adults 80¢ plus tax

4

MARCH 17th Merifl Denison

film director, Arctic adventurer, and top expert on the Eskimo. He has been extremely popular as a Canadian Club speaker.

He is author of ‘The Land of the Long Day” and contributor to. MacLean's .and the Beaver. He has frequently appeared: on CBC-TV programs. A new book of his, for children, is about to be published by Clarke Irwin.

» He has spent considerable time filming Eskimo life and hunting in the High Arctic Islands.

He lived for a’ year as the adopted son of an Eskimo fam- fly, learned. the language and how to be an Eskimo hunter.

Dr. Griffin graduated in arts and medicine, University of To- ronto, later doing postgraduate work in psychology and psychia- try at Toronto, in the United States and in England.

He has been associated with the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation since 1936—and as General Director, succeeding Dr, Clarence Hincks, 1952— to date.

He frequently is consultant on the mental health and human relations programs of the C.B.C.; former lecturer at the school of Social Work and Department of Psychology, University ‘of To- ronto,

the Officer Commanding ‘‘G” Division of the R.C.M. Police, the Division responsible for the policing of the entire “Canadian Arctic which includes the North- west Territories and the Yukon Territory.

Supt. Fraser joined: the R.C.M. Police in the summer of .1931 and upon: conclusion of recruit training was immediate- ly. posted to the Eastern Arctic where during that service he was on one of the search parties

who went out seking the where- »'

abouts of the lost Gernfan Ex- pedition.

During 1944, Supt. Fraser, was’ detailed as personal bodyguard for Sir Winston Churchill at. the Second Quebec Conference with Mr. Roosevelt.

Arnold Peters M. P.

Thurs, Sent 2nd

6:30 p.m. sharp

CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

Special Speaker |

Arnold Peters

M.P. for Timiskaming, Ont.

Mr. Peters has had a varied career as Organizer of the International Woodworkers of America, mem- ber of the R.C.A.F. and later of the Canadian Legion, and Member of the House of Commons since He has established a reputation as a colourful parliamentarian and a. controversial public speaker.

1957;

Name

Address

membership.

Dues ......

Canada’s foremost business historian Merill Denison sand- wiched service in both the

French and American armies in World” war 1 between his architectural studies at the Uni-

versity of Toronto, Pennsylvania; Columbia U and the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. He quit

architecture after a year to be-

come art director of the Hart House theatre.

One of his stage “plays, Bro- thers in Arms, is still bringing in royalties today 45 years after it was written, _and a radio play of his, On Christmas Nigit, was the curtain raiser for the first Metropolitan Opera broad- east ever made by NBC,

HE CANADIAN CLUB

OF PRINCE EDWARD | ISLAND_ ae ~ Pre-Centennial Program For The 1966-67 ‘Club Year

MAY 2nd Miss M. L. Lynch

Miss Lynch has had varied and‘ extensive experience in law and was the first woman te argue a case im the New Bruns- wick Court of Appeal. Mise Lynch has for some years hand- led various legal and financial matters for Lord Beaverbrook,

Miss Lynch was Secretary and Registrar of the Faculty of Law at the University of New Bruns- wick from 1948 unti Ithe Faculty of Law Was moved from Saint John to . Fredericton in Sept- ember 1959. In 1954 Miss Lynch was appointed to thé Senate of the University’ of New Bruné- wick. a

Edward (sland.

ere MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY— — — —

To Jack McAndrew, Secretary-Treasurer . Canadian Club of Prince Edward: Island

c/o Confederation Centre, Charlottetown

I/We hereby apply for membership in the Canadian Club of P. Ee. | Enclosed please find my cheque or money order for a single ( t 1

Senne eee e wep eens OTT H ETHER EHO E HFS eer HHH OTHE EOE eee Deere ret OR OEE es teense

.. Single $4.00. — Double $7.50.

) double )

eee eee eee eee eee eee) eee e eee eee ee! Peewee t en eenee saeeee

‘SHOWS 3:30-7-9

The executive welcomes - membership applications from new and old mem- bers or any interested citizen of Prince

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