ne a ee

=

. fish and game hoys.

_torium, The meeting was cha

~given-in-the—past;

~ wHe..mentioned tack af know-

OUTDOORS _

JACK. McANDREW

By Seems there's not much ques-

tion about it. spring is really on the way after’.an easy winter, and it looks as though its going to -be one of the earliest seasons in vears

It's true we're still getting the odd snow flurry, but you can tell by the fresh smell, of the air that it doesn't mean too much. Be- sides, the ice in the Gulf and the strait is really broken up, and most of the rivers and streams T've, seen in the country are al-

ready partly clear and opening

more every day i

But one of the surest signs that old man winter has had his day was passed along to me last week by Eric Kipping

Seems Eric was scanning the eky over Charlottetown harbor with his binoculars the other day when a good sized flight of honkers wafted into range. Erie gays there -was no doubt of the direction they were flying, it was straight north for the nest- {nz grounds

In my books that’s sure a sign as you can get, and probably a better indication than. any.of the prognostications of old Rube Hornstein and his buddies.

Any. day ~ now. we — should see the politicians in the midst of jawing about the new amend- ments to the Fish and Game Protection Act.

STUDY BRIEF

The other day | spent an ale swith Lincoln Dewar. of the Fe- deration’ of Agriculture looking over the brief submitted by the We went through the Legislation to see how it affected” the farmers of the province.

T think I can say that Mr. De- war went along with almost all

the proposed changes, though he

had reservations. about a couple ; of points. He'll be passing along | the Federation's viewpoint on | those ‘to the responsible people.

They were minor points as far | as the whole thinking behind the | amendments _is concerned, and

‘tt's. important to. the future of |

game management and conser- @

vation that farm people and pro- | . perty owners understand

support what the program trying to accomplish, | -

After all they are pretty im- portant fellows in the-scheme of things.

In. most other provinces a ma- jority of hunting-and fishing ac-— tivity takes place on crown! lands or wilderness areas not under active cultivation, but here you are pretty well always

about as"

the guest of a farmer or other landowner : Hunters and fishermen need

the goodwill of the farmers. and it's not too far out of the way to succest that im the past they haven't been as careful as they might, have heen in_ treating farmer's property ‘with respect. In fact some farmers have lost stock and have had their property damaged for their trouble in allowing hunters and fishermen on their land

MUTUAL RESPECT

What's needed is a mutual re- spect between these two groups who together hold the future of fish and wildlife in their hands so that everybody works togeth- er for the common good.

Well. this new legislation pro- vides several areas for just that kind of cd-operation

Perhaps the best example is the provision for fishing and and hunting preserves where a rod fee can be charged at prop- erly stocked and licenced ponds or land can be leased for use as a hunting preserve, often mar-’ ginal land that has no value as farmland.

These developments “will not only provide hunting and fishing for Islanders with some guaran- tee of game, but they would also help the tourist industry and at) the same time put some cash) money into the pockets of farm- | ers with .little or no capital out- lay on their part. —

I've hunted in preserves " in Nova’ Scotia~and--Ontario, and. I'm convinced they are at least part of the answer to increased hunting pressure.

‘FLY AS FAST

On most preserves the hunter pays so much for every bird set_ \out-a-few-hours. before.-he gets to field. The actual hunting is |junt the same as though the) jbirds were brought up in the! iwild, and don’t let anybody tell ‘you | that. pen raised pheasants , jean't fly just as fast and as far’ jas those raised on their own.

A lot of gunners have burned

lot of powder proving there | isn't any_difference in the spor-

nd tiness of the twe kinds of birds. |

Another bonus in preserve

‘hunting is the fact that when a

bird is missed it — free sal re to restock ‘the wild popu-

All im all, preserve hunting jworks out well for all sides.

The hunter is sure of getting something to shoot at, the farm- er_or farmers whose land is us-

ied gets paid something for the

Guest Speaker

The regular meeting © of the Birchwood High School Home and ‘School Association was held recently in the Birchwood A’

‘ed. by Association president Michael Hennessey...

Guest speaker for the even- tng was Dr. Clarence Coady who spoke on a program of sex education in the schools. In pro- posing such a course, Dr. Coady said, ‘If we helieve that the subject of sex should be dealt with in the schools then we must ask the questions, ‘When should the program be initiated? What or how much should be taught? And by whom or by what means should it be taught?’ ”

Indieatiing that there - should he some change in the methods of sex instruction over those Dr—-Goady- pointed out that there are many problems pertaining to sex, both in ‘the adolescent and mature adult of both sexes, married and single, for which the prec&d-"} ing generation was. not ade- quately prepared or educated.

"It follows, then,” he said; “that the methods of education: on this very important aspect of human relations which—were in- ‘adequate 25 years ie are cert- ainly not adequate today.”

SOME REASONS:

lerige, shyness, a falee sense of modesty and a poor degree of intimacy of communication with their children as some of - the reasons why parents have dif- ficulties in discussing this sub- ject

The epeaker suggested a course of instruction ‘‘dealing not so much with the moral as- pects of sex as with its physical and emotional aspects; not only with the dangers, pitfalls and sorrows of illiett indulgence, but @!sn with the ym lave and hap-

Proposes Course

He eaid, ‘No attempt should be made to avoid, ridicule or in any way belittle the questions , of the inquiring mind. Every | effort should be made to pro- |

toward sex, in which the child | comes to regard it as something | to be treasured: and preserved |

piness. He should not brought up to associate sex with | , evil, suffering and feeling of guilt.’”

& STATES OPINION It was Dr. Coady’s opinion that at the beginning of the teens, or about Grade 7, children should receive further instruc- tion in schools on some or all of the following topics: menstrua- tion, ovulation and pregnancy; the regulating pill, rhythm and ‘contraception;~—venereal.__.dis-_! ease; sex perversion; the plicht | of the unwed mother and the’ fatherless child; and the wide variation in the intensity of the emotional and physical response aroused by*necking and petting. He said, “‘I believe some or

‘all of these, and perhaps other ‘aspects of sex, should be dealt

with in a series of lectures These, I believe, should be given by medical people or other allied professional people with some medical knowledge or familiar- ity with the subject.”

Following Dr. Coady's talk

the more than 200 persons in at- tendance were divided into dis- cussion groups and the reports of the discussions were announc- ed, the chairman. Earlier in the meeting, a re- port on the February examina- tions and the changes in the Grade 7 program at Birchwood was given by the school Princi- pal, Col. Leo F. MacDonald. A lunch was served by the home econdmics department following the meeting. ’

‘nesday,

of assistance in solving technical

mote a healttiy, happy ~atntude---

Game Preserves Could Help Solve Wildlife Problems

privilege, and the tourist indus- try stands to benefit from the | set-up

As well, hunting pressure controlled. and the farmer knows

who and how many are tramp-

ing over his land.

I hope the legislators keep. things in mind when they get) around to giving consideration |

to the desirability of the new

amendments. MH be back next week ...

Assault Charge | Is Dismissed

SOURIS against Alden \.ayvne MacKenzie of Morell was dismissed by Magistrate James B. Johnston, Qc, in Kings County

cused was represented by Ver- non Fraser.

Raymond Fletcher.“ McMaster, Bridgetown, pleaded not guilty to a charge of uttering a forged: document and was remanded ta Kings, County jail until March 8 to fix a date for tiral in

Charlottetown Council for the ac- ° !cused Frank Sigsworth.

100 Persons Are Expected |

Approximately 100 persons ie! expected to attend the one-day | Productivity Seminar at | Confederation Centre next .Wed- ‘- March 23rd, arranged by the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Over 50 registration forms have already been receiv- ed by C.W. Moffatt. general

‘manager of the Board of Trade.

D.R. Dawson, director, Atlan- tic Region. Work Study Centre, | |wilf*conduct the seminar. Assist. | ing him will be E.P.- Irwin: of the productivity branch of- the Economie Council of Canada.

land P.B. Aitken of the New

Brunswick Research and Pro- iductivity Council. The Atlantic jRegion Work Study Centre is an

\organization sponsored both fe- derally and provincially and af- filiated with the Nova Scotia

Technical College.

The seminar is directed to

any firm where work is.done, no | jmatter how small or-large the |

staff, and is intended to acquaint management, labor and gov- ernment with the use of modern work study. techniques and explain the services offered bus- | inessmen in solving —e! of a technical nature

Among the topies to be cover- ed at the seminar are the defin- ations of productivity and work study; work simplification; work measurement; introducing work study into an organization; types of work courses and where they are available; and sources

—

Regular Meeting Is “Held Recently

The regular monthly meeting for the promotion of future hap- | af the Queens County Ministerial idio be | Association was held recently and magazines throughout

in. the board room of the Baptist | | Church, Charlottetown. The

‘president Rev..M. Harlow pre-

sided

This course will be open to all contemplating, marriage in year the course is given and it ‘Is expected that couples resid- ing within the bounds of the as sociation will attend.

Dr. Kenneth. A. Parker, Superintendent of City Schools, was introduced as the guest speaker. Dr. Parker spoke on “The Relation of the Church to Education." his wide expereince as an educator and as a former |

-A charge of assualt |

Magis- | trate’s Court yesterday. The ac- |

itel on Monday evening at 6.30.

versity,

full. time ro oe malan welfare jentirely at own expénse.

speaking engagements, among | Wit

them being the 1964: President's | Pe Hi cae oe Conference on Poverty in Wash- ‘North River Hill work guaranteed.

ington and the Indian Youth Con- | Hil}

iferences in Montana, California, Store iif GUARDIAN »y PATRIOT... North Dakota, South Dakota, | 7 :

«

ert!

(ie 5 leer and trick and oooed | ISlane| Native Dies In Hos.

barbed wire “In places where people-may:

try to crash it with. armoured prebicion, there is a double thick- pees of comeria af avers! Wal ra, Nernon Dusk. ot York Ic > “When the wall was. e puillt a 5 the former anar Pra sae \layer of pemnee was put fo ae Mia Chaster MacBactess af and broken glass was em Honelald, died. Wedussdas

in this giving the top a jagged surface. —

“East Gepman police with submachine guns patrolled a \cemetery wall where an escape ‘had taken place a few days before. . ;

“A member of thé. ‘party and _l-miade a three and a half an ‘coach trip of East Berlin we went through checkpoint Charlie. There was red tape and a half an hour was lost each way at the | checkpoint.

March 16 in the P.E.T. Hospital in her 42nd year

Those surviving besides her husband are a son, Bruce, age three years, six ststers, Mary, Mrs. David Conkie, Bos- ton, Mass.: Janet. Mrs. William Baker, Charlottetown; Cather- ne, Mrs. Robert Ross, Pictou, N.S., Blanche, Mrs. James Pa- radise, Abstine, Texas: Florence of Charlottetown and Maude, Mrs. William Pidgeon of York. Also surviving are three bro-

“At Checkpoint Charlie there thers, Ben of Hopefield, Cyrus, was a tower manned by East Charlottetown, and William of |German police who constantly Montreal. |\Sared at us through highpower- Fineral will be ‘held from

ed binoculars and kept a sharp yi. United Church Friday,

| wateh on all movements around March 10 at 1.30 p.m.

'the checkpoint. Soe at this point Interment will take’ “place in |was prohibited but we could York Comotery.

take pictures once we left the

‘Soviet zone One West German to be seen and very little motor

guide had to leave us once we ‘Taffic.

were through the checkpoint. It is only when one visits His place was taken by an Fng- Berlin that the full impact of lish speaking commentator who oe, happened ‘there really

kept up a steady commentary during the tour. We were invit- ed to get out of the bus to walk | through the park.

‘In Berlin there are large bright stores just like those in {Montreal and Toronto.

‘CONTINUE STOCK _PROGRAM

OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government's prize program for livestock exhibitions to encour- age farmers to stress economie

Corn silage is the only way. day. Dr. D.WG. MacAskill, to feed beef cattle, George Toronto is at the left. Leo = Morris, Merlin, Ontario (CEN- _ Isaac, president P.E.I -TRE) told a meeting of Island Producers’ Association is oe _beef produc ers here yester-

Earl Lockerby, now in Eng- ;

|Lockerby, Hamilton, P.E.I.,

feent visit in the divided. city of |

sland News Page” er

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 17, 1966. lowing are excerpts taken from |

PEI Canadian Club Announces Speaker

| “We left Hambery in the morn- | Kahn-Tineta Horn, Mohawk ‘ot leer

jing for Berlin and arrived at | the-East German border at 2.00 |

the Six Nations Iroquois Cenfe- °

deracy at Caughnawaga, Que-

p.m.- The East German check | point at this end is called

‘bec, will be the Matured speak- |

er at-the final meeting of tthe

Marienborn. It took us two hours | to get through. I did the driving | through East. Germany, and | made sure I observed the ' ‘affic rules. “From Marienborn to Berlin is about a hundred miles. The _ _ Teer country is fairly flat and highly s agriculturalized. No photo- graphy was allowed. ‘+ “At the Soviet check point we | were gruffly ordered in German

ae SEL of the Canadian |: |to get out of the car while police The dinner meeting will be |! | with flash lights and -yard sticks

|checked our car and searched | the-- car ‘trunk for hidden com- partments and false bottoms. About an hour later we were on :|our way into Berlin.

staged at the Charlottetown Ho-

The-topic of her address will ne “The Indian Awakes — A New Problem for Canada.”

Miss Horn, one of Canada’s | smost controversial figures,’ has | spent most of her time, until she reached the age of 20. preparing |* herself for what she feels is her |

|Miss Horn is scheduled to arrive in Charlottetown by air at noon Monday and will depart for Ha- jlifax Tuesday.

! Officials of the Canadian Clib

crusade in life: the improve- | ment of. conditions for the In-| have announced that this meet- | dians. ing wilt be open to both mem-

- bers and. prospective members

An outstanding student, she at- | j . and’ that memberships for the

itended Sir George Williams Uni-

| 1966-67 season will be available

where she was the first lat the session. s

\Indian ever to be elected Carni-

val Queen. After sub- versity Miss Horn studied eco- stantial improvements in their nomics in Europe for nearly @, yway of life.

year, and travelled extensively * When not engaged in further-

KAHN-TINETA Jeaving unt- Indians. in bringing about

HORN

WE MAKE TO ORDER. -.

Party Sandwiches—Ham, Chicken “Salad, Egg, Salad, etc. Bulk orders -

Ft

| A Recent Visit To Berlin 9 Related Tolsland Mother

ere bey | | - TONIGHT — wrote to his mother, Mrs. Lloyd Gate. We went up ona s ‘

third man in the picture. fi A “One ‘of the P i tana on a fellowship, recently in Berlin was the ‘Branden!

re- wooden platform from where we [Jating his experience on a .re- could see over the Berlin Wall. : At this point the wall: is. only : s " Es

Te

S

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through....Mexico, the. United. i ing-her -campaign.to improve the | of Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Scal- States and Canada. lot of ‘the Indians Miss Horn | ops, Macaroni & Chéase,--Rotls, “f=, During her travels she has earns her living in Montreal as a | Sweets” 8nd “Assorted. Pastries.

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fashion. model and writer. But the greater part of her time is devoted to her crusade, which she considers. to be the most im- portant project in her life.

Miss Horn says she {s not car- rying on her crusade with the idea of personal advantage. but describes herself as an Indian fighting and struggling for her people. She has frequently _re. jected the acceptance of such ti- tles as Queen, Princess, etc,

made several television and ra- appearances. Newspapers the leountry have published her arti- icles dealing with the revelations |of present conditions of Indians, land what could eventually hap- ipen to them if the current legis- ation relating to Indians is not ammended.

Since a young’ girl she has iheen interested in welfare and a ifew years ago she commenced

Since becoming engaged in this: tine-ofwork—Miss--Horn--has—! undertaken several important

: Call us for programs, club bulletins, ~ busi-

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Prices! i Phone 4-8506

Recently she has devoted most of her time in speaking in her | ‘own country..with the purpose of making Canadians aware of the cost involved in—doings-hothing jabout facing the problems of the

Wisconsin and other. states.

piness which svt can promote within the married atate.””

Dr. Coady . expressed. the Opimon that manv average par- ents are capable of instructing ther children up to the teens

and encouraged a-frank-straight-A-

forward and honest attitude at all times

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“There .is plenty of gaiety, hustle an d bustle, motor traf- fie and people on the street.

' “In East Berlin there is a strange silence, very few people

usefulness in breeding will be continued this year without any major changes, the agriculture department announced Wednes- day.

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