“the Prince Edward Island“Com: duction of guests

OFFCIALS HAVE GUESTS

Officials of the Prince Coun- ty Welfare Centre had ‘as guests yesterday at a noon juncheon in Summerside Rev E.J. Van Goodover (LEFT),

professor of sociology at Mt. Professor Van Goodover prior Allison University who will address the seminar on social problems to be held in Sum-., merside next Friday and Sat- urday. Seen here chatting with

dolf Cujes, professor of socio- logy at St. Francis Xavier Un- iversity.

Annual Legion Convention Is Underway |nKensington

KENSINGTON — The 35th ernor’s officially declaring the! During the business -session annual. provincial convention of convention open -and. the intro- the president's and the. financial by comragie report will be given, resolutions mand Royal. Canadian Legion Smith and remarks from Ron will be presented. and officers opened last evening at Kensing- |MacBeath, Moncton, N.B., Do- |will. be nominated. :

‘| weesend. ' Mr. Hine was the son of M. |:

to the luncheon are J. Lorne | Murphy (CENTER) and Ru- |

|as principal of Prince Street

ton with the Kensington branch |minion- president, and other

Final nominations and the el-

sland News Page Western and Central Districts |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 10. 1966. 3

l@ Former Principal — Passes In Hospital

A former principal of the West Kent Schoo! in Charlottetown for Imany years C.F. Hine died Thursday—night—at.the--Prince* Edward Island Hospital in his 65th year, following a _ stroke which he suffered over last

and Mrs. Charles Hine and was born in--Charlottetown. He was- educated at Prince of Wales Col- lege.in Charlottetown and at Kings College in Windsor, N.S.

He began his teaching career at West Kent Schol and except for a five year period ‘during World War-II when he served

School, he remained at WKS. Mr- Hine assumed the duties of principal of the school at the time of the death of Herbert | Yao. :

| Mr. Hine was tntensely inter- ‘ested in army cadet work in the schools and worked to further

| He was, the instructor for many | years for the West Kent Cadet | Corps and was instrumental in ithe formaiton of the first girls’ cadet corps at West Kent School in the early 1950's. He was also interested in the cadet corp band and took pride in its ach- ievements: Mr. Hine was one of the found- ers ofthe Boy Scout Movement in P. E. I. and continued his | association with the Boy Scouts | over a number of years. He was | also for a time. active in the YMCA and worked with this or- ganization for some years, serv- ing ‘in Victoria, B. C., Toronto, Ont., and Moose Jaw, Sask. Mr. Hine is survived by his wife the former Edna May Dia- mond and by four children W-F. (Bill) in’ St. Eustache, Que.

SINGS HERE - », Ralph Simmons, noted negro ‘tenor..soloist of Tremont Tem- ple Baptist Church, Boston, | Mass:, will be singing today at the Baptist men’s’ retreat at Dalvay. Sunday' night’ he will be heard in Charlotte- town's Baptist church,

CITY AREA. FUNERALS _

Marion, Mrs. V er non Johnson, Peterboro,.Ont., Fred, Jr. (Bus) | Kentville, N. S., and Sgt. Char- les Hine, Ottawa, Ont. One bro- ther; Ernest Seattle, Wash.,

jthis portion of youth training.

also survives.

hosting the two-day conventio! guests.

fn the Kensington Legion ! Lieutenant - Governor .W.J. MacDonald officially opened the

-eonvention after registration of

delegates from across th pro- vince and a parade under parade marshall James Evans, assem-

bling at the Legion and moving “to Kensington Regional High

= Cabot= Park; =followed=by tea

* MacArthur

>

School. : The theme of this year's con-

vention is ‘Bring Your Wife and

Enjoy Life’, and many dele- -gates did bring their wives along to enjoy the program which has} been designed with intent to please the ladies. This, afternoon the ladies will be taken on fours of- the Woodleigh Replicas. and

Kensington.

Provincial — president ceremonies and officially wel- comed the delegates to the cou- vention. Mayor Everett Cham- pion gave the delegates the civic welcome to the town. Clair May- hew gave the host branch pre- sident’s address of welcome, followed by the Lieutenant-Gov-

‘ection of. officers is expected to|

A, dance and get-acquainted |take place at about 3.00 in the! lsession at the Kensington Legion afternoon. : |Home brought.the evening to a| During the afternoon lover a recent meeting of the lelose twill also be the tours and‘tea for | Georgetown Town Council. The \MORNING SESSION ithe ladies and the convention | meeting was attended by eouncil- | This morning the business ses Will bé concluded by~a banquet jor, J. W. Lavers, Mrs. - Joan sions begin at 9 a.m. in the high 4t 6.30 followed by a dance. | Currie, James G. McGonnell and

GEORGETOWN -2 Mayor

there | Howard S. MacLean presided

| schoo! Provincial _ president | Joseph E. Johnston: Smith will name the convention | jcommittees, the minutes of iast DEVELOPMENT imany in the tourist Industry

lyear’s meeting will be read, and | \have suffered extensively from ithe president will then call on ‘ ., |the recent railway strike in chairman Bruce Stewart to pre- | despite the disagreement. I reit- nich the ferries, not owned by

erate’ — ‘the -railWay is doom- jin. railway, were involved. The

Continued from page 1

‘in

Piua) Smith presided over the opening

isidé over the meeting.

ro : Foundati ie Ee Has Meeting TIGNISH — The Tignish Art Foundation_director .and secre- ‘tary recently held a meeting in Kinkora Regional High School with ‘various 4H club represen- tatives in the province to outline ithe aims and accomplishments

of their organization. The meeting was attended by

DEATHS

HOLMES — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Septem- ber 7, 1966, Mrs. Allison Holmes, East Royalty, in her 73rd year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. until noon today then to Park Royal United Church, ser- vice commencing at 1.30. Inter- ment in - the Sherwood Ceme- tery.

wv

GOODWIN — At 139 Hillsboro Street, September 9. 1966, E MacLean Goodwin in his 68th

year. Remains are resting at the | _ Qutcliffe Funeral

Home’ from where funeral: will be. held on (Monday ‘afternoon: Service corh- mencing at 1.30. Interment in the Murray River cemetery.

HINE — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, September &8, 1966,.of Charles Frederick Hine in his 65th vear. MacLean Funeral Home—from where the funeral will be* held today, September 10 with ser- vice commencing at 2.30 p.m. Interment will take place in the Sherwood cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Can- adian Heart Foundation would be appreciated.

NEILL — At the Livingston and Nursing Home, Thursday. September 8, 1966, of Caroline Neill of North Milton in

-her--89th—year.—-Resting—at-the

MacLean Funeral Home _ until noon today then to her late resi- dence, North Milton. Funeral Sunday, September 11. from the Fairviéw Baptist Church with service ccmmencing at 2.30 p.m. Interment ip the Church ceme- tery. 6

CAHILL — At the Charlotte- town Hospital Friday, Septem- ber 9, 1966, Herman Cahill, Kil- dare, in his 82nd_year. Forward- ed from the Rooney Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held

Monday, Sept. 12, leaving the | home at 9.50 to the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, for Solemn |

Requiem High Mass at slock. Interment in the Church cemetery.

3

‘approximately 35 _4H members. \The secretary of the foundation, Mrs. E.E. Cran outlined. its aims and summer program. Reginald ‘Porter, director, then described the work in music and _folkiore

illustrating the folklore with ment to provide $60,000,000 in Si0n and question period in which |

tapes.

ied.— should you invite me to | address you again m ten years, | the situation will by then be. self- evident: in fifteen years it will

| be -a fait “accompli: :

; Mr. Margison_urged.-full- sup-. }port on behalf of the Provincial iGovernment, Boards of Trade |and educational. social commer- cial and industrial groups for the newly organized Industrial | Corporation of P. E. I. and also forthe actual construction of jthe causeway. On the causeway the-said “‘tremendous sums of ‘money will be spent from the Island side. What are the re- “quirements -going tobe? He urged that Islanders become ac- | quainted with these requirements |and prepare to meet them. +URGES FARM LOAN

He also urged the

govern-

low cost loans for approximate-

A musical interlude was pro- ly 1,000 farmers who. would

“vided by the Countrymen, Ea- farm over 200 acres of land an-

ward Fitzgerald and Terry Ar-/nually. He said “‘this province senault of Tignish. Dor22n Sher- \is not utilizing its Jand to the ry-of: Kinkora accompanied by J. ibest results particularly with re- Clow also presented a musical gard to the food demands of the number. future. Agricultural trends are

The meeting was foilowed by ‘such that larger farms and more a dance for all 4H representa- mechanized farms must be the itives. - ipattern. ° The essential capital = _ishould be available without re- jgard to political advantage. . to} ‘those desirous of exerting more |

WESTERN

jthan routine efforts and’ it must be made available at non-usur- ious rates’ To complement such a program, he said, a tech- |nical advisory group should ex- list | “There are, he added, for—ex-

mishandling of that event result-

led in a reduction of the tourist.

}

{season about 20 per cent. It is ‘hoped that regardless of the so- Jcalled ‘‘tightmoney”’— policy, - the

‘government of Canada and the

banks_and ‘other money-lending sources will have due regard for. the problems imposed and re- cognize that they were beyond the control‘of the resort opera-

| 1

r Mr. Margison also urged, that

organizations within the province start work on having Air Canada

jestablish a_ direct

Mayor MacLean Chairs Meeting

Progress’ payments on the town's sewage system, present- ly being established were moved paid and amounted to $5,819.

WARREN FUNERAL — The funeral for Montague Irving Warren was held Friday, Sep» tember 9, 1966, from the Mac- | Lean Funeral Home where fu-i neral was conducted by Rev- Malcolm: Harlow. Hymns sung were Abide With Me~and The! Lord's’ My.. Shepherd. Pallbear- ers were E. Frank Acorn, Keith Acorn, William Acorn,. Elmer Sutherland, Sterns Webster, and Gerald. Doyle. ‘Interment took place in the Peoples cemetery.

WESTERN FUNERALS

This makes the total progress payments made-to date $59,000.

The council decided to approve the removal of 3000 cubic yards of clay from what is locally known as the ‘“Old.Jail Hill’. A survey of this area was done by Laurie A. Coles and Associates and a grade plan was submitted to the council. _ :

This amount of fill which will be used on the Centennial. Park project can be moved from the present location without affect-, ing the: area for building tot

Williams was held on Thursday

mission

Sea View, P.E.1

tending ‘Ranger School N.B.

| QC, at a special sitting

P.E.I. Fisheries Minister | AnnouncesAppointments

The Hon. Cecil A. Miller, min- in wildlife go back to his early pleted a summers work «ith ‘the

‘successful candi-

completion Frank St.

and now at- the Maritime Forest in Fredericton,

Nelson Hurry !s well known to

Association in’ several capaci- ties, more recently .as president

City Resident Assessed $100

lottetown, was fined $100 and costs or 30 days for resisting a police officer in the lawful exe- cution of his duty after he plead- ed guilty to the charge, before Magistrate James B. souneOe 0) Queens County Magistrates €ourt yesterday.

accused of having the care of control of a motor vehicle while impaired was dismissed for lack of sufficient evidence to convict. Jean Rhynes, sister of the ac- cused, was the only witness in the care and control case called

x

ister of fisheries. announced yes- school days at which time he dis- Fish and Wildlife terday the appointment of three played a keen interest in nature Conservation officers to the Fish study and undertook taxidermy and Wildlife Division staff in his asa hobby. | Department | He is a director of the Cana- dates. in the Civil Service Com- ‘dian Wildlife Federation Inc, a recently ‘National Organization dedicated® held in the Province were Nel- to wildlife conservation, and the son Hurry, 201 .Weymouth. Street, | P.E-1. Charlottetown,

Naturat- History Society, John, ja local body also dedicated to the 729 Slemon Park, Summerside conservation of natural .resour- and Walter Stewart formerly of ces, . f

Division ag biologist assistant with the W-t lands Inventory ‘Section Ps, sently a studént at the Mant me Ranger School in Fredericton, N.B., Mr. Stewart is completing the last four..months of the Ran- ger School Course in Decembor of this year sponsored by pre- vincial governments and wood utilization industries in the Mar itime Provinces.

| A second charge against the

As Conservation Officer, . for Queens County, Nelson arid his wife Sandra, and son, Trent, will be residing in Charlottetown.

Frank St..John brings to the

\Island sportsmen’ having been Fish and Game Division several jassociated for a number of years years of experience in police with the P.E.I. Fish and Game work, having served for a num-

\ber of years as a senior N.C.O. with the Security Police,

of the provincial body of the AS- with the R.C.A-F. upon taking up jSociation. Mr. Hurry’s interests jis new duties as conservation

officer for Prince County. Ist. John, his wife and four chil-

dren will be residing in Sum-|

merside,

iSUMMER - WORK

While there; Mr. Stewart will also “lindertake “a four-month training period in Wildlife. tech- tology’: a course recently instt

‘tuted for the benefit of conserva

tion officer employees in the Maritime region.Mr. Stewart's keen interest in-dutdoor activi- ties, hunting—and fishing in’ pare

ticular, and his training and exe

perience in the forestry and wilde life fields, will be invaluable aids

T. in his new position with the De

‘partment.

| As Conservation Officer , for ‘Kings County, Mr, Stewart and

his wife Shirley will ‘be residing

..Morgan Edwin: Rhynes, Char-|_ Walter Stewart has just com-'in Montague.

aR

| SUNDAY Sunday School

of each child.

“seas:

aon

SCHOOL

} St. Paul's Anglican Church

Parents who are concerned about -the welfare” of- their children should enrol them in

a Christian

“ “Phe purpose of our Sunday School is to make ~ the Christian faith relevant to

the life situations

| to give evidence yesterday.

Baptist Retreat Opens At Dalvay| .

MacWILLIAMS FUNERAL —| The funeral of Mrs. Wilbur Mac-

afternoon from the- United Bap- tist. Church, Ot{Leary . where the service-was conducted by Rev. Maxwell Rev. Ross. A... Howard. of _Char- lottetown. The choir sang How Great Thou Art and The Lord’s My Shepherd. Mrs. Junior Mac: | Leod. and Ruth Buchanan. sang | Beyond The Sunset. The nursing

purposes*and will leave a finish: ed grade of .one foot above the surrounding..street level.. This area would be covered with a top soil at a later date. Another matter discussed and approved was the opening of a drain through the closed section of Gordon Street and Fitzroy Street or commonly known as | what was fomerly part of the

service be-| old exhibition grounds. This

|tween this province —_and—Mon-/ drain would then be: continued

ti

treal. .| At yesterday afternoon's ses-

e

|for a distance north on Fitzroy | Street and South on Fitzroy

sion the subject of “Developing | Street to the Canadian National

: Prince Edward tsland™ was car- |

ried further in a panel discus-

various aspects of industrial de- velopment were discussed.

Participating in the panel dis- |

‘eussion, which was chaired by W.A.- Smith, manager of Wart- time Electric, were Mr. Margi- son. .T.J. Flood, newly-appointed manager of Industrial Enter- prizes Corp. George Cheverie, manager of the National k.m- ployment Service here ‘and J.J. Revell, chairman of the P.E_L. Labor. Relations Board.

The panel discussed various | aspects of developing {nc'uding | manpower ttaining and the pro- | viding of skilled workers, labor- | management relations, the gen- eral development picture as it | jexists in P.EI., transportation problems and so on. Following

staff of. the..Moncton.-Hospital-at-; tended in a body. Pallbearers jwere Randolph Boates, Milford jEllis, Edwin Dennis, Bernard Shea, Milford Jelley and Phiran Ellis Flower bearers were Bruce \Philmore, Herman Amos, Gary \Goodwin, Hilton -Shea, Arnold Boates, Brenton Smallman. Ste- ward Thompson, Raynall Mae- Neill, Earl Philips, Ilan MacWil- lliams, Albert MacMillan and Thiren Ellis. Interment was in West Baptist cemetery.—

Nesbitt . assisted by—

Registration began at 6 p.m. last evening for the. 8th atinual Baptist men’s retreat at Dalvay. For the first evening a large number_registered with many | 92-1691, more oo to register this morning.

The session began with a lively | hymn sing. lead. by... Harold } Thorne followed by an evening | meditation led by Dr. H. _L.

phone the Rector. Phone -

". Anyone wishing to attend St. Paul's Sunday School is most welcome. Enrollment begins morrow morning, Sunday, September 11.

9:45 a.m. for children 8 years and upwards. : 11:00 a.m. for children ages 3to7,

Any children in need of transportation please —mumbers: © 4-8558 or _

to:

Mitton of Fredericton, N ew Brunswick, the theme speaker of. this year's retreat..Dr. Mit- ton. took for his. text... John..14, verse 27 and outlined what it means to be.a-Christian.

He-stressed the fact that Christ must live in us and we in Christ even as a branch is a living part

with Christ’ brings transforma- tion, joy, power, and. peace. Sessions will _con-

ginning at 9 a.m.

ceived from the Centennial Com- |

|

of a tree. Such a relationship |

tinue ‘today with registration be-

Morning Sessions Begin at 9 A.M.

fruitfulness |

SOURIS) _

_ Local Teachers Fall Convention. Monday, Sept. 12th Souris Regional High School

=

BANK THE SHOULDER The clay used, in the dredging | of the east side of Fitzrov Street ; would be used to bank the shoulder of the gpavement. The. council als®6 discussed the

| by-law relating to the—licence

fees payable by the Insurance Companies doing business in the town.. Some changes’ are: antici- pated in the by-law before the next fiscal yéar commences.

The amount of $2,758 repre- senting the balance owing the King’s County Construction Com- pany for work done on the Cen- tennial Park project was ordered

mittee and $2000 from the De partment of Munictpal Affairs for Beautification. '

At an earlier date the sum of $744 received from the Centen- nial Committee had been paid | to the construction company.

The question of ithe sale of a kitchen range owned by the town and presently located in a house which the town had under lease up to July was discussed and the town clerk was instruc- ted to contact the party owning the. house and advise her that

she had been granted the prior-

paid. This was accomplished by using the amount of $758.38 re-

THE NINTH ANNUAL

Resting at the |

10 0’)

~ ROLLAWAY SATURDAY SPECIAL | August 10th |

from Halifax, N.S. a

"The Outcasts”

Great last.time Tremendous this time

2.00 -- 5.15 Admission 50¢

lample, major markets for meat iright in the other Maritime pro- vinces. A program of this nature ‘would put many so called worn ‘out farms back into produc- | tion." 3

Dealing with tourisism he sald "It is only proper to observe that

BRIEFS

/* LIQUOR STOLEN

A break at the Summerside Golf and Country “Club on the Linkletter Road Thursday night |

the. panelists’ remarks, ques- tions from the floor were discus- sed..

“About 100 APEC members at- tended vesterday’s meeting which was ehaired by Erie Kip- ping, the P.E.I. vice-president for APEC. : }

|in which a quanty of liquor and ‘cash was stolen is being in-- vestigated by the Summerside | Detatchment of the RCMP.

Dan MacPherson, host at the iclub for the’ past summer, said yesterday morning that a man} ‘opened the door of the apartment © Jjn which he and his wile were | isleeping (the apartment is in} 'the clubhouse) at 3:30 yesterday | |morning. and the thieves, ap- | [parently three men, fled when |Mr. MacPherson awoke.

Taken were 25-30 bottles of | ‘liquor, about $87 in cash and a} few loose packs of cigarettes. | ‘According to Mr. MacPherson | \value of the liquor was about |$150.

Shop Where Parking A Pleasure At - - - ROBINSON

SUPPLIES LTD.

42 St. Peter’s Read

- SAVINGS EARN.

ACCOUNT

| ' fat any time by

| MA j |

“@ Accounts opened by the 20th of the’ ‘month earn interest from the first.

® Money may be deposited or withdrawn

COMPANY

_219 GREAT GEORGE STREET, Charlottetown, P.E.L

: Phone 894-4910 608 Queen St., Fredericton, N.B. Phone 475-6689

| THE JOR TRUST

~ JOHN

| Education‘ Centre. sy

| banquet. Each. tractor entered

compliments of

lace! aueekc Trans

mail, or in person. —

_ PRINCE COUNTY PLOWING MATCH.

will be held | ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 13

WOODSTOCK —

Featuritig” Plowing Classes, Tractor Roadeo, - Team Pulling Co

opening by the Minister of Agricul-

Banquet Tuesday evening 7:45, United Church

Presentation of prizes and trophies at the

tion allowance of $5 per plow over 15 miles from grounds:

All entries must be in to the secretary B. M. _ Shea by midnight Sept.. 10 phone entries accepted.

O'Leary Regional High School—Final judging of “Queen of the Furrows Contest”.

Variety show presenting Ruth Ross variety show frm Charlottetown; Buchanan Sisters, [. Marsha Wellner Highland dancing, Le Pate, bag pipes selections, Carl Adams, Mrs. Eileen Rogan, pianist and other local artists.

ity on the purchase of the range.

4,

LEWIS,

for “Queen of the Fur-

in the match will have plied on the

Here’s how Blue Shield-Blue Cross can — fill those costly gaps in your health insurance program.

--. and la you against

hospital and medical plans. Prescription drugs, private duty nursing, hospital

heavy expenses not covered by basic —

| Hl private room and other essential services are covered by Blue Shield-Blue Cross - Extended Health Benefits (E.H.B.). This is a “company group” plan designed to eliminate the heavy cost of prolonged iliness ‘or accident. It is available to firms with 10 or more employees— at surprisingly low cost. Complete — hospital care with no limit on dollars or ys as well as emergency and other necessary hospital services can be covered by Blue Shield-Blue Cross Supplementary Hospital Ser- vice. This plan is available to both groups and individuals and offess benefits anywhere in Canada. For full information on Blue Shield- Blue Cross health case ms, : programs,

Blue Shield-Blue Cross

P.O. Box 220, Moncton, N.B.

Branches: Halifax, Saint John, Reedesicton, Charlottetown, St. John’s, N&d,

’ Btve Shiold-Biue Cross ir non-grofit organization. Wie sponeenaSpgleystetiens pi hospitals and serves more people ts the Avantic pravincag than any athes

a

;