_. This ramble through! the .out- years’ service as an airforce po- | year. - - _ were only so many hours in the | Wildlife Service. eee ats Be a aa Fe a will send.in.a full slate for this Din, most ‘simrods OW ee important meeting. Now that the part of the native duck popu-_| mentee be-open_for_letting you —_,.3 —_w —__g5 gg ithere were 3,353 cars fro es aed oe *s—crew always—agree on | ; = M Se eee ee ry what's best for evervens cot: [on Jum why the final ee | Acting | ayor 2 f t - Island News Page ~ 2 The Guardian, ‘Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 10, 1966. |G. Spencer Limited \John, New Brunswick have an- /Mounced the reinstatement of an jagreement to utilize Confedera- |tion Centre Theatre during the | 1966-67. winter | showing of first run movies }movie season will day, September 12, and run un- til May 1967. lar conditions in effect Centre Theatre To Have Movies Confederation Centre and F of Saint the The Mon- season for begin The agreement outlines simi- during worked out to our mutual satis- faction, and we are looking for- ward to another succéssful sea- son. The decision: to once again program movies is in keeping with our policy of providing en- tertainment of the best calibre we can find for our audiences, and of keeping the theatre open as much as possible. In addition ~of -course; the leasing arrange; | ment ig a valuable source of re- venue for us to apply to our re- ithe, 65-66 season® whereby:, the |Spencer organization, one of. the ‘Maritime provinces leading mv- Wie distributors, leases the fa- ‘cilities of the theatre to program first run. motion pictures | The motion pictures wili be |programmed in the, theatre on consecutive days -wlien no tive theatre entertainment: is booked As in the past season, when live jprofessional or amateur enter- venues.” “The distribdtors have under- ‘taken to. provide the best qual- ity motion pictures they can get from the major studios of world, tertainment ‘in the schedule.’ | The movie. season will begin | with production ‘‘Ship of. Fools'’ the and there should be. en- to suit every taste the big budget Hollywood on ~..- -erops-have-passed- their: growing: PANEL DISCUSSION : Charlottetown Hotel... LEFT: TO RIGHT are members of that panel T.J. Flood, mana- ger of Industria! Enterprises Corp.: George Cheverie. man-_ staff-of Saint Dunstan's Uni- ager of the National Employ- versity. : | ment Office in Charlottetown: |Ont.: Wilfred. East 4.D, Margison, president of (Oliver, White Rock, B.C-; Lloyd, | the Island Development Com- | Kirkwood, Missouri: A panel dicusssion ef the to- :pic .“‘Developing Prince Ed- ward Island'’ highlichted the afternoon session of a meeting of the P.E.I. members of “APEC held yesterday—at—the— “OUTDOORS | Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Interment) Native DucksAppea { in Sherwood: cemetery. T n Camebacle school Open To Be On Comeback jtex, ovens retired from the RCAF afte: 22) that have been set for this | GEORGETOWN — The public | school here . and Albert, Union Road, Queens | County; one brother, Albert! Simmons, Cleveland, Ohio. : Also surviving are 28 grand children and one greatgrand- | child . } The funeral will take place! from Park Royal United Cfiirch * By JACK McANDREW doors returns this week (and we liceman and- crash, investigator;| The Provincial Executive é spring which|which comprise grades 1-8, as cerned with a little enterprise at the University of New. Bruns | Wildlife Service, but it's appar-|a remedial reading class. Galled the Chcrlottetewn Sum-jwick and has had summertime jent that some changes were | ‘On Wednesday classes were mer Festival. It seemed there employment with the Fish and made. It should be stated here |dismissed in the forenoon as . asi now = the Fish and Game joer ee ee s cer Nelson, Hurry’s resignation DOYS ma recommendations | ering large number , a the “presidency of the Fish jonly. The final decision as~ to’ School books for the eight grades and Game Association has. made | Seasons and bag limits is up to |The covers have to be cut from necessary a special meeting. of Provincial and federal authori- | plastic, attached and. sealed with the executive slated for _ Confed- {ties. eaates ja hot iron. The books are then ‘eration Centre on Thursday,| The boys are particularly in-|numbered and. stamped before ‘September -15, at 8 p.m- The. di- |Censed_over the closing— of. the-| being -isqued to. pupils... It-is-ex-: rectors ‘and the branch” exécu- | B00se season -on- November 30, | pected this «will take several tives will gather to discuss the instead of the recommended date..days. It was learned that it was fall and winter , program an. elect a new president, and it's day: no matter what way they | 4vere carved up and something | had to give for a while. | But now the summer's past {though it's hard to believe with. the summer type weather we've been havirs this. past week), the. Btage, and the fields of grain are Yipening fast and almost ready for the harvest. : Me of geese expected, they | staff knew that this large task | * While the farmers—ef_the pr : see why they have the extra week’s shooting time: ~~ ;supply Following are the members of | the teaching staff: They're | ast : ovincial service is finally on thinking more about those stub- |p ffort to ble fields the combines leave be- fone. reed 5 ae ge wild- ishoting tor all species of ducks | hind and the kernels of grain |), ilation,. it’s up to those | except blacks on October 1. see it that way at all. Gardiner, Marie Curran, Mary MeNally, Joan Kelly, | So rane ah in a good | ost. interested in. the same ery ducks cannot be taken le-| = thi mn to as- | : All reports I've been able to orb eee | At this point we can ‘only as- |hews, remedial get there seem to indicate | » |Sume that the experts have their Annabel Crane. | some sort of comeback on the | Not ‘that the Fish and Gam and next week this col-| boys and Mr. Charlies Bart \Feasons, of fact | were made. Tisrw i" _____ Is Appointed Group 7 pee Annual Meeting Attends Service ‘cerned. As a emott-~ more tha~ a '** has been voiced in some quar- ters. over the hunting seasons Large broods this summer, and even | the pothole out by ‘the North | River. Causeway had a _size- | able group of tenants when I passed it the other day. TEAL PLENTIFUL Teal especially seem to be in Grant Mollison has been pointed acting mayor of” Sum- merside during the absence of | SUMMERSIDE Councillor | p- cteapeicienh Donald, | ment, Theatre pany and J.J. Revell of the | toca, B.C.; Allison, Toronto; and |Dubberley said, “Last year. our twins, Richard, Harhilton, Ont.; |@frangement with F.G. Spencer shouldn't | had to be done: j ifigure of those assisted by bureau would be much higher. p.3. MacVeigh, Chatham, Ont.; |tainment is available it will take leight sons, Pixon, Parry Sound,.|Precedence over the motion pic- Royalty; | ture variety. the ‘agree- Bob Commenting on Director Hon. J. Angus Monday, : to be folfe the late release ‘Arabesque’ with Cary Grant and Sophia Loren, “Assault on a Queen" starring | Frank Sinatra, and the Doria | Day vehicle “Glass Bottom | ment service asa clerk in the ; Im Sept. 1950 he was appointed Boat". +e emg| deputy minister of industry | and natural resources. This | positicn he still holds’ along MacLean To Act As Host, Guide . OTTAWA — Hon.” J.-'Angus MacLean, MP for Queens, will per 5. ‘be among the federal represén- | * it t tatives. who will act as ‘hosts and | wealth Parliamentary conference | and the second one to be held in| Canada. Mr. MacLean was one| guides when delegates to Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference tour Canada Some 250 delegates from all Commonwealth countries are ar- iriving in Canada this week and} opened _ recently |Mr. MacLean will join the group | 8 |for the 1966-67 term: Some 200 jin Montreal on Sunday. A tour Preceded by a tour of the host trust every. week), after a sum- and Walter Stewart of Charlotte- hammered out a set of recom- enrolled in the 10. classrooms, |of the Atlantic provinces will he |country to give delegates a first 2. mer hiatus during which your town who has been attending the | mendations last lfollowed. by a visit to western hand appreciation of théir host's correspondent was overly’ con-|Maritime Forest Rangers School |were forwarded to the Fish and well as an ‘auxiliary room and /Canada and then a return to On- |homeland. itario. | On September 25 ‘the will return to Ottawa for group delegates will be divided . into the three groups, one’ of which will jholding of the conference proper visit Prince Edward Island. which will continue. until Octo | | It-is-the 12th annual common- of two Conservative party dele- \gates who attended the 1965 con- |§ ference ‘in. New Zealand. The conferences are always In the Atlantic provinces, the To SUMMERSIDE. — The to 20,000 pebdple ‘ting ‘served. said recently that from — early J til the end of August ot jJuly. until. he end_2 say North bee was-wext— with 2.130, and the Also. employed at the bureau ‘was Nancy Simmons. While Miss urist Bureau — Enjoys Success and.of December 9. With a plentiful /not until school opened that the | local | principal, tourist bureau, located -on the There fs some grumbling ed orange Grant; vice-principal, cA saa eee - cee bureau, there were 2,139 from |— isi i ;Mrs. Rita MacIntyre: Mrs. Kay |Side and opera y the Sum- a, ee Seen ere Jac-|merside Board of Trade, had a queline Christian, Mary Doran, |very successful vear, with close * CIVIL SERVANT HONORED department of public works Murnaghan receiving eoncrat P.A. Murnaghan, a provin- | cial government. employee and in 1936 was appointed as-. .ulations from Premier Alex sincé +1931, was honored by sistant provincial anditor. In , Campbell. fellow employees prior to his trip to West Germany where he will visit his daughter and © son-in-law. In» recognition his long ‘service Mr, Murna- ghan received a set of travel- ling bags. He entered govern- 1937 he was named an accoun- tant in the department of pub- lie works and on® the retire- ment of the late L.B. MacMil- lan became deputy minister of public works and highways. with being deputy minister of | tourist development. In_ the | photo are from LEFT: Mr. OO Tae g g Progressive ‘Conservative ANNUAL: MEETING 4th District Queens County - Monday, Sept. 12th : —. 8.30 p.m. ES a IS POSTED James Webb, son of Mr and Mrs. R.W. Webb of Char- lottetown, P.E.I.+Engaged in the R.C.M.P. on March 9. af- ter completing=his*- education== at Prince of Wales College and: “was posted to ‘‘Depot'’ Divi- sion, Regina, ‘Sask: for -re- cruit training. He graduated from training-on Sept, 6, and PUBLIC HALL, ELDON Guest Speaker, Walter R. Shaw. ccdeduaoGanestamteceemeraer voting delegates in attendance. All” Progressive Conservative ns : invited to attend. have five : supporters are- Of the 3,353 cars that were re- corded as having stopped at the | States, and 18 from_Europe. : | : Ontario Was~'the leading pro- | ally this. year until October 15. |Auxiliary room, William Matt-| Helen Hickey, one of two who |vince visiting the travel bureau | reading, Mrs. were employed at the bureau, with ah estimated 2.668 people | from that province assisted. Que- |America and Europe stopping at Prince Edward Island and Nova ithe: bureau..and that about 13,-'seotia came next. |412 were served from these ve- thicles. She added that during the _lrushed_season, some. did not re- gister and she felt that the total There were 28 states represen- | jted at the bureau during the summer, months, with New..York State and Mass. leading the) way. In the foreign countries | who stopped at the bureau for in- | formation, there were seven cars | bearing people from England, Canada, 1,196 from the United | has been posted for duty~in the province of Ontario. a a excellent supply, and Prince County reports good numbers of the littlest member of the duck | family. ? One teal 1 kn of brought down a ig way home last season. Bugene ry. the genial president of the West Prince Branch of the Fish and Game Association, sent in a banding report the other day which indicated that’ a Green Wing Teal shot near. Tignish was Per- last Octoher had been banded in} North Carolina the previous Jan- wary. The zunner was G. Gaudet, and like all responsible hunters he sent the leg hand hack to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service and got an acknowledge- ment This year Island waterfowl hunters will be under, new licen- sing restrictions: The Federal permit will be in effect, a two dollar fee that evervone must have before they go after birds covered by the misratory water- fowl-laws-owhich-are--tmder=Fe- deral administration . : » The p-rmit and its ~enforce- mont however be the re- sponsibility of the provincial Fish and Wildlife Service, which ought to give the newly appoint- ed Conservation Officers plenty to do this season Three of the new officers have been appointed by the Civil Service Commission, and this by all odds is a move in the right directioy. It's a step - thet the Fish ard Game Asso- ciations and the provincial ‘ gervice have heen advocating for some time,-and-as-long as petty politics are kept out: of the way as the new hovs’ go about their duties we should he able to look for a much im- proved conservation . and. en- forcement program. j WILL BE LOSS hes One of the new appointees will be a distinct Joss to the Provin- cial Executive of the Fish and Game Association He's Nelson Hurry. who has been an integral part of. the organization for se- veral vears and the President for the past couple Nelson is one of the keenest Maturalists, hunters and out- doorsmen around in addition ta being a falconer and a teaxider- mist of repute to hoot. *T rir to imagine anvone more "qual! fied for the post Certainiv he takes with him the respect and goodwill of- the outdoors Frater. nity of the province His, fellow Conservation Offi. eéers will be Frank Raymond, an Islander who has just recently ; from* . fairs of the Soctety. A large. congregation was _pre-iMayor George Key, -who will be ent recently in the North Try- away from towafor an indefin- Simmons will be completing high Held Recently | '§ two from Turkey, Germany and | : ‘n Presbyterian Church when); ; : school this year, Miss Hickey Australia. The annual meeting of the |. Presbytery of 'Prince ee period of time fee plans to attend St. Dunstan's.| Ones from outside of Canada ae ad eee diy’ at Bl smfield ard Island conducted a feb | reese ee oe clerk Both were commended by the and the States usually rented ‘2 was held recently at Bloo ican: service doe te Rev Goes muarean Yes Board of Trade in.special sitting car on this side of the Atlantic, i , weer lterday that the action took place oe a a been: appoint- |following a. special meeting of | ad by the General Board of Mis-| council Thursday night. | ions to serve the ° pastoral The ; Been sharge of North Tryon and meeting was informed. by | Breadalbane. the chief magistrate that plans} : are well advanced for the P_EI. representing some 20 branches of ; The service was conducted by | i { the Society, jthe Moderator Rev. B.C. Low- Federation of Mayors: and. Mant-| \cipalities here Sept. 30 and Oct ; ) t ahs : es The afternoon session began at jery. Scat aial Unere, cook, |1. Two of three ihVited: spéakers | | 2:30. Reports were given by thei aitikid: aba ithe éha és re have already signified their in- | General Secretary, J. Edmond} Marshtield a a nae tentions of attendin | ithe missionary Was given by| ng. | Arsenault of Charlottetown, and ahi : | Purchase of an ice shaver for} by the General Treasurer, Rev.| Rev. RL. Gillis, Clyde River, |... di ; i , rene surer, Rev. ahh Civie Stadium met the approval | 3 Charles Gallant, Pastor of Eg- | Interim-Moderator. lof Council. Cost of the new piece mont Bay. : |_ The service of praise was led |or equipment would be $1,760. | Some of the highlights of*the hy the North Tryon choir: with jy. expenditure was approved | General Secretary's report were: |the organist Mrs. Arthur Thomp- | followi nas i Doce The Society spent $10,500. in |son. eons a motion by Councillor | scholarshins and loans; a totai; During the service Mrs. Ver- |Se bagel seconded by Coun-| i of 50 students received-financial ner Norring sang the solo, ‘No |illor Mellish. : | help, 29 hovs and 21 girls: 11. One Ever Cared For Me Like Je-| The piece of equipment will | of these students were taking sus." Mr. Tannahill is formerly |5WeeP, scrape and flood the ice | normal training. at Notre Dame from Montreal, Quebec and is a Surface in one operation. cutting des Flots.. Quéhec, St. Dunstan's, sraduate-of--Bishop's~-and---Sir-/4own.on.,operational..expenses.—-- University and P.W.C.: others!George Williams Universities |. Mayor Key will enter the La- if were taking various courses iN {aking his theological training |hey Clinic in Boston for a physi- | Ca educational ‘institutions in Que-| at Presbyterian College, Mon- |¢al checkup. | bec and the Maritimes. lere d graduating with his | The General Secretary's reine BD. cei. ‘French Visitor e ‘Praises Quebec port dealt with a number of) ‘since: ordination Mr. Tanna- other items of Interest to the hit) has served in pastoral char- ges in: Cape Breton, Nova Sco- | tia, Hanover, Ontario and in’ gyEREC (cP) Acadian people. ; Over the vears the Society has helped over 590 Acadian stu- : ; ‘Kensington, -P:€.1. | stidenie, hive Becta. phietts Following the service. a.-recep- Laer seks ta. euerautte on an | tion was held for the members| iia visit t of Presbytery and friends. haa iiebee * srasants Js students have become priests, | doctors, teachers, lawvers. agro- | high place in French civiliza- tion.” nomists, nurses and stenograph- | Mr. Fouchet said fn an inter- ers Dies In Hospital view here the province has Considerable time was devot ed to the discussion of the fin- ancial and administrative af- - jgained the high position through A ‘buffet lunch was serv ed by | eee | the virtues of fidelity and vit '- the ladies of St. Anthony’s Par-| The “death occurred in the it ish. Following lunch Benedic- -Prince~Bdward -Island. Hospital | , where in 1919 this Acadian Society was founded. | The President of the meeting was Rev. Jean F. Buote, pas- tor of Mt. Carmel Fatisn. wcie- gates came from fire parshes Wednesday night. * Christian education min- | River Road. Island Woman satisfaction. savings and comfort. “Through your fidelity, tion was held at the Church. jon Wednesday, September 6, |, You This house ts In the evening the delegates |1966, after a short illness of linia es icistns yal have to be painted. were entertained--by about 25) Mrs. Allison Holmes of East students, proteges of the Society, Royalty in her 73rd year. in a coneert of music and song.| Mrs.’ Holmes was the former Following is the Executive for Irma Simmons, daughter of the jthrough your vitality and your | jtenacity, you remain one of the | |most significant and strong ele-; - the Sn IME tate ae and Mee ein sine (ments in French. civilization Py Jean F Buote, mons of Marshfield. yt BRING IN SETTLERS ma Ab it ; Seca eae | Surviving besides her husband Australia attracted 144,000 tm- Guaranteed for fifteen years. 10 ONES arme': (en: is one daughter, Irma, Mrs. migrants in the last fiscal year. | : y eral Secretary: J. Edmond Ar- | C.M.H.C roval No. 3412 senault, Charlottetown: Assis- Pree icine ep Sear ° tant Secretary’ Francis C_ Blan- | Ch ; Chand. Charlottetown’: Genesal Chatelaine Seal of Approval. Treasurer: Rev. Charles Gallant, Egmont Bav: Chaplain. Rev, Joseph LeClair, Rustico Councillors: Fuclide Arsenault, Wellington; Aubin Doiron, Sum: merside:, Alvre Gallant. Sum merside, Joseph Gaudin. North Rustico: Emile Gallant, Tignjsh The meeting closed with the singing of the Acadian National , Anthem—Ave Maris Stella. * THe Beta 455 Wa 3 MONCTON: 389-3425 Me iy LORAIN LOADE Miss Hickey said. SEE said The transformation takin g place at No. 1 North This house Is being made BEAUTIFUL—for lifetime This house if being INSULATED—for lifetime fuel being made CAREFREE—it will never |—All in one installation of FLEXALUM INSULATED Clapboard Aluminum Siding. E | Goes on over any surface—for new homes or old. —CALL— J. O. HORNBY 41 Roper Drive Sherwood, | Phone: 894-8049 iia Pek Prince Edward Islan aTINTERS SEPTEMBER 7: TN THE SIGCEST DRAW INTHEEAST! =. Newfoundland Motorist Winner Of P.E.l. Motorist Winner Of RCA VICTOR 1966 FORD MUSTANG i P. F. OLIVER 7 25” COLOR TV SET ‘ BRUCE MacKENDRICK Portugal Cove Road, 377 Willow Avenue, St. John’s Summerside WINNERS OF RCA VICTOR WINNERS OF GE. WINNERS OF POLAROID PORTABLE TVs TRANSISTOR RADIOS SWINGER CAMERAS cane Freda Driscoll, Jia dordan, Charlottetown, RR § Ken Clements, Montaque Morray Harbour, Alban MacKinnon, Souris East, Souris C, Campbell, Mount Stewart WINNERS OF RALEIGH BOYS’ or GIRLS’ BICYCLES G. McIntyre, John Beer Drive, Garth Carew, Hanter River tate ha K. MacDonald, Vernon MacPhee, 4 : New Wiltshire Box 246 Wellington Souris . Fred L. Connolly, 240 Summer St, Stella Collicott, WINNER OF CCM BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO — Summerkide Olesry RR 1 } 4 R. C. Hayes, Lloyd Clark, G.. M: MacKenzie, Box 128, Borden Georgetown Alberton HOW TO ENTER ,. . Swing into any Irving Service Station, ask for an entry form, then just print your name, address, phone number — and deposit it in the ballot box. NEW CONTEST EVERY WEEK — NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE SEPTEMBER 14th ‘ GET YOUR ENTRIES IN NOW!