————— ————— Bey, 8. Charles, St. oes Teresa's, Souris, Vernon River, and St. |_ After opening eae amon [Rev_T.P, Hammill, pastor —of the host parish, Cardigan, the workshop started with a. illus-. .tration of how the Christian ey mily Movement rates, ‘couple, the family, and the sae munity. = Annual Inspection Takes Place Tonignt - Island News Page. 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., May 19, 1966. Lobster Catches on an of the: program sas The ‘annua! inspection of all, The ‘nspecting par ty will be *'Holy Redeemer Parish. Charlot | militia units in the province will accompanied by “ol, DJ Me- ; tetown, with assistance from take place at 7.30 this evening Cormack. ED, wibtia adviser two couples from Cardigan — | Memoirai Field~ : for P Bal sic : os O \Cosmas and Rita’ Sigsworth. and | The inspecting officer will be, The parade. & march {nto .ep¢ rf e ‘John and Margaret. Quinn. _Colone! M ‘Turner, ED, Officer pocition at aan idi ; nae CAN BE ADOPTED ‘Commanding Nova~-Scotia—-Dis--shortly—-before...7.30,and, follows ing inspection, the three squad- trons of the P.E.1. Regiment wil give a demonstration of train- * ,triet; with headquarters at Hali- The discussion showed that ‘fay. ‘Major. Love will represent CFM is an apostolic movement.|y BR pe] District. Com: f of, by, and for married couples | mander, Lt. Col. R.A Garke, ing in small arms, wireless, and: their families. It was point- who will. command tite local dis-| map using, and first aid. ed out that since CFM is a) trict under : the new organiza | INVITED QUESTS . Cagay mete world-wide movement it can be | D adapted to fit the needs of. any, tional setup Following completion ° of the Warren Farrar, ‘ district fish. “One large. boat fishing out Ol’ “éries officer, Canada. Depart-|Alberton had approximately 4.- ment of Fisheries, predicts 4 ‘500 pounds in the first four days good catch for. Island lobster of fishing, which is well over 1,- fishermen this season. ‘000 pounds per day on the aver- - Catches along the North shore age, Mr. Farrar reported. ood for the most . The present weather is excel- bk ( a sig ae really’: g ood lent for fishing, he observed and parish. The movement offers) {feepaction, i ee he jhauls The “average was running ‘catches should be . ‘really good the layman and priest a suitable | Tae ek vatia Pea “te l@ pound to’one and one- quarter, so lorg as. it continues. way of getting to know and. re- | | Queen -C Oy shag rai pe a4 or one and one-half pounds, per. The story 18 completely differ- wer the problems of éach -oth- one i. srvateh . uate 8 |trap in the earlier part of the ent on the South shore, from After the discussion, ques: bog le the fa enant opoiv ial f lgeason at most North-shore-har-—Victoria—east_The boats there | ities from_the floor were anew: | | premier, - at an got | bors, though that had slacked off |have taken scarcely anything fered. ” “| mer commanding officers o fast week in bad weather to per- thus far. But.that’s not, unusual. Rev. Clifford Murphy, of Ver- | | Island _units, y haps. closer to three- quarter |The fishing on that shore usual--/hon River Parish, ‘explained | Parade commander for. this Farrar ly picks up about mid- May or ‘the role of the priest in CFM, |evening’s inspection is Lt.Col. nd r—_tra Mr. eR eee . | E.G. MacLeod, MC *Parate-4a- f |stressing the advantages of hav- | jutant is Capt. J D. MacIntyre, shortly thereafter jing the pastor act as chaplain, very ! resent weather should Reports from the Canoe Cove restit i the catch Coen ras indicate that the boats|since the movement operates -CD; and-W.O!._ P.A. LeClair 1s again, it was observed. that are fishing -‘‘outside’’ ‘‘are | best on a parish basis. He noted | parade RSM. “One of two boats at Albérton beginning to pick up", though |the good effect CFM has on‘ the The P.E.1. Regiment will be must be hovering around the|the men-fishing ‘inside’? and parish and community as a re- under command of Major W.S. | sult of teamwork between priests and CFM_couples; likening their junion to the doctrine of the Trin- : |10,000- pound mark, said the dis- doing little or nothing, ——-—~ |triet: officer. But; he explained, |"" these would be large, three-man” Veale: 5. Signal’ Regiment will _ \ be commanded by Lt? Col. H.R. | Hennessey; ~and~5- Medical’ Com: NEW EXECUTIVE = ‘ = e G m boats, fishing perhaps 800° to 1,* M ent jity. |pany will be under Lt. Col. A.L. The new. executive elected” 2nd wwioe president: De “* fart president OP) and overn ent 000 traps. ovem Laer scene spent oe oe Roberts. P.EI. R Squadrons et yesterday's annual meeting’ MacMillan, president: ; JE: Milligan,: 1st vice-presi- ee z from Montague and Summerside — of the PEI. Hospital Associa~ Praught, treasurer. Standing -dent.Missing from ‘the picture B ame For. lies for Die in need, and a ote Exp ain late eck ged: sapere Tee j will atrive at Memorial Field tion are (SEATED, FROM are H.T ‘Holman, immediate is W.C.. Sinnott, ecakinid needs test will be more, gener. ifield, Father Fil io Teoauit jat 7 pm., and a platoon ot LEFT) Sister Mary David, cee we Sete 2€ Ch ous than a means test." At M ti lpriest from Chicagd Illinois. In Leer arrest student, ifitia will augment Ue es 4 ee opper- UNOS pwr Know cost ee ing his ti, which: has ‘come to be! ENDS COURSE {ranks ofthe PET. R. The band. Clint . : a ‘ rk ay j Provincial ‘Treasurer Alban ga as a masterpiece on | 4 jof the PEI. R. will be” com: Clinton, charged with -theft of © wis government-will immedi--Farmer,.who was also” present An explanation of the Chris- the subject, Father Filas“covers | manded by Lt. C.E. MacGregor, ‘lan Article Valued at less than $50 had “ms case adjourned to Flying Officer J.R. McLean | The inspection, proper, will in- of St, Peter's, P.E.1. has just Pa ately pay old age pensions of | at yesterday morning’s press tian Family Movement.» and a the whole picture of sex instruc: | ciude a review. of all ranks of $100 and more per. month whea | conference could not say how’giccussion on sex instruction for tion in the home; -including what AL Peters Library June 1. Counsel for the accused : mre is a to, Premier Wal-| much this am will cost the say to children, howtosayit, | ecently ‘completed the Offi-® the three units and band = a was Gordon ‘Tweedy. Ter R. sf reed ie ree yester- | province, alg departmesit of children were the.two main top- | jand 7. to say’ it. b ¥ cers. basic. indoctrination imarch-past in -column-of routs, Following the Queens County day. These payments will be | welfare would have the figures.” les covered at a CFM workshop! Before closing, the members’) course . at. Canadian Forces | and ,advance in review order, ‘Court Magistrate Johnston heard made-without a means test he said. . held Sunday evening at Cardi-'of CFM Federation outlined| Base, Centralia, Ontario. The | and unit demonstrations > Mm The a i od a ee einald aie Announcement waa made | On Monday Premier Shaw gan. for *prospective CFM cou- [plans for their’ anrual spring| Indoctrination Course is the | near ge oreeen: = sone Accusee, Ages aa bs following a statement in the sent a telegram to Mr. Mac: ples. ° - meeting, to be held Sunday, June | inaugural course for newly pEHORNING. STARTS SOON ne z a M ote : 9 d House —of. Commons. Tuesday |Rachen asking if the minister of The workshop attcarted some |5, at St. Dunstan's University. | commissioned officers of. the } . = The St. Peter's’Bay. branch’ of.moted to conductor - 1942, @ aed ia mnity ; a ek 48N@ evening -by Allan MacEachen. |welfare could advise the provin- 175 people from 12 of thé 15° par fs Chairman couple for the.Car-'| RCAF who have received their | WINNIPEG (CP )—Dehorned the Prince Edward. Island -Li- vince, headed only hy "Charlotte: | ee ae Suilty to~eig ty argeS.| minister of national health and ‘cial government if the govern- ishes that maké~up the South- \digan workshop was Cletus and promotion to. flying _ officer | purebred calves are worth more braries, completely wiped out town, Summerside, Montague | F e aiyeecia teh he " i: theca welfare, tht the federal govern- ment of Canada will .pay half@rn and Eastern. Deaneries. in| Edna Murphy,-St.. Dunstan's Ba- from the non-commissioned. , than -horned calves _so_’ many by a major fire’ three weeks and Georgetown. tom Riverside Hospital: -break ment will pay half of such asthe cost of supplementary assis- the Didcese . of . Charlottetown. silica Parish, Charlottetown. ranks. F-O McLean will be as-.| prairie breeders use” caustic ago. will restime operations to- Less than-24 houts after the |and euuy the Cardigan = sistance retroactive to April 1,| tance retroactive to April 1, 1966. |The following parishes were re-| ea ne | signed new duties on_his re- | paste-to destroy horn. ‘growth dav in temporary iyarters locat- fire, the St. Peter's village com- age; two charges of break and 1966 Supplementary old age as-| The Premier expressed his presented’ Cardigan, George-| . RUSSIA STILL SHORT | | turn to CF Base Clinton, Ont. (cells. Applied when the animal ed in the-St. Peter's South elem- missioners, headed by Joe Lew-|entry of summer cottages at sistance is provided fog, in the|pleasure that Mr, MacEachen town, Montague, Morell, Rollo| Russia imported 4,500,000 tons! F-O McLean is the son -of G. is three days to three weeks old, entary school. is, were making plans for_new |Bay Fortune, break and entry Canada Assistance Act which|had acted so promptly-and—Mr- jaims, its-origin,- and-the manner jof grain in 1964 despite a bum-| H. McLean of St. Peter's, it stops. any growth beyond the.-- Earlier this week, staff mem-’ quarters for the library, and iat Mathew and MacLean Clover | has yet ‘to come before Parlia- |Shaw felt that his request had |in which. it affects the individual per harvest of- 140,000,000. tons. | P.E.1. : * | bud = hers from library headquarters they si@@eeded in finding a tem- |Farm Store; break and entry at nent some ‘bearing on thé statement | ; : at Charlottetown twoved appro- porary—home-in-the—elementary-, }MacDonald's service station in premier Shaw said; “the $100. made Tuesday evening by Mr. ee oe eC eee { ae : : . ee : ximately 1,409 hooks into the school, where it was located se- Little Pond, unlawfully taking @ per’ month payment-is automat-|MacEachen. mm ~ son a = tee iew location, and thé librarian, vera! years ago. motor vehicle from Hillside Mo- a Mrs” Mary Maclsaac,< will be, Service in the new quarters tors with the intent to operate it 1S @ ‘ or ing an § rien Ge back at her desk this afternoon. may -be ecto iat bagi ee eet i the pwa- | ti aay D GEE UE 4 | Wbrary hours in the new to space limitations.- Before rs and forcibly séizing a gir’. =P fog C rv ie ; oe poe beert....slightly...al- | ‘fire. the Centennia}- Library, | The accused was remanded to r ressive onse a ive” i 2 : r tered to conform with. school opened » in” July, 1964, “housed May 25 on fhe escape charge y wa ne Lacs . = d&hedules. They Are as follows: more than 2,500 books and read- \while all other charges were 3rd District ‘of Queens: : SS : Tuesday .and Thursday. after- ing space for 2 people. In the adjourned to that date. : 5 . noons -- -330 to §.30; Friday, ‘new quarters, which will serve it is hoped thatthe court will : : eeeé from 6.00 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, until a new building is construct-jhave a report on the ace sed ay POLL MEETING ; ‘ from 2 to 5 pm. ted, —shelf-—-space—is —considerably—trom —the—Provincial Probation z ee a < less, and there is less room for | Officer Vincent Macintyre, by ‘° = ~ se FIFTH BUSIEST oe patrons to move around. that time. ; B t d P ll N 45 . . ‘ ‘The recently-destroy rary Library members in the St. ———— ed es et—Sta-Peter's was_one of the Peter's area are urged to return | ___T00 MANY TO ees or 0 0. | : best-appointed branches, in the al! books that were borrowed | Bees” are” measured by the 1 * aa = province, and at the time of the prior te the fire as soon as pos- | | pound— between 4,000 and 5,000 | " dikaster circulation had reached sible, so that records at head ,|hees, ae = T Urs ay’ th, p. m. Sor an all-time hich of 1,184 books quarters in Chaflottetown can li | he Boney Pee for one month, making it the he pit.in order as soon as pos” ‘How to re ieve fifth busiest brary in the pros | =, > |v ence Use Dots Rider | “At the home of Pat beuen, | Ol ae CNR Conductor BACK rellet trom. the Dunstaffnage Se on uc ~| Ce Cc spate Seo a : 5 5 ‘ ; -| County Court. feet en ey Makes Last Run — ~ ACHE a Sea ae ames 3 Poll Chairman | 1 ines | river. pend on Dodd's. i *Tilian f Herring, a-mem! of the staff of the Canadian 6 @onal Railway on’ Prince . Fd- In Queens County Magistrate's , : Court yesterday Kenneth £. | ward Island, since 1922, retired Shaw. West Re-yalty, was fined | yesterday afternoon. His lst sis and costs or five days oa. a | MEN'S S.STATION & TRUCK DRIVERS’ tun -was_-on_train No. 1615 from tiarge of driving without ave Borden which-came to rest. in, ee cca | fhe. Charlottetown Station at CaEe AA SSR OR. PLOVER UNIFORMS. Reg. 24 95 ébout—5-15—yesterday—afterncon: Magistrate James B. Johnston, | : 49.95 e : Mr. Herring began his career SE ee tas : nw d ‘on the railway on September 7, Chatge © ving while R 29.95 ina 1922 as a trainman, He .was pro- ele Th ese dane ibis LAD‘! eg. ial : eo ositiog he has held ever since. 1! ess arry : : a z ec Be w — chairman of the Broth- Gann saa tia olde po 5p Men s New Summer erhood_of Railway Trainmen on ma h its piace a charge s s (i) I 1952 to 1962 of driving without a valid licen-j tl is wo aes were tHe railway on Ce was laid against the accused, | r CSSIVE | nserva ve i ® be the Island develop and was a He was fined $10 and. costs or i ; Fig memibe®of-tHe-train-which made five days. Counsel for the accus- | the first-trip. west of Summer- ed was Kenneth MacDonald. i : : = side on standard gauge rails. He Ernest William Darby, Park. | : de With 2 pair pants hasagerved on all the -lines n re Oe iret guilty a al [M S : the Tsland charge of ‘failing to stop after Hall ¢ t EN eines : 3 In 193. Mr+Herring Inaded the an accident. He also pleaded not ‘Ligne re je own ~ ie rae " Reg.. $8.95 ae Reg. $49.95 first freight train onta the SS. guilty to a charge of driving : } : t : : = : : Chariottetown on her maiden while impaired. He was re- foe ee ’ 4 ; : yoyage between Rorden and Cape manded to June 20 on: both char- ri a ay th wt be ‘ Tormentine and he -was a pas- ges with bail to stand. Counsel | Be eer A ereee recreate mane isiacinetaanntooie “ie Sed a . Now Only - . genger on her when she sank in for the accused was Gerdon ' " 1941 on her way to drydock Tweedy. ' } i ; , - —t Ladies’ | Boy's —- Boy's | Air-soft cushion =a oe 5 SLACKS | JEANS | ‘SUITS — Reg. $6.95 Reg. $5.95 Reg. to $19.95 r $3.9 9.95 up © : . 9 $2.95 5 e up Perma-Crease . = DR \ JACKETS . +. ESS PAN TS Sizes 8 - STYLED FOR * — ra ‘Assorted ‘shades. $A. 95 THE YOUNG “> Dr. Oyril Sinnott Harry McConnell ~ Free Cuffing ‘ ® | . : on | Come and Meet che ee _ Vy ee Men's “Dress . | | : Candidates - os : 95 PANTS ; 4 s \ | -< Now Only jad | . Now it's the Whippét a-go-go... © k $4. 5 up today’s newest step Easy to learn, just siip into a pair of Sunbeam | Guest. Speal er ae ; Whippet casuals and go. They're so light and flexible you'll hardly sgereeneemaruon Know your wearing them. Whippets are fashioned for young men in Green Work ‘ , Harris Tweed 3 stm-o-o-f-h hand rubbed steerhide or real brushed pigskin (Scotch- PAN S 4 vA ce’ gard protected). Featuring air-soft cushion arch supports and extra ; Walthen Gaudet ~ T SHOES aoe Seats r id=... trythe ; , Regs and Talls St crpstsisne ks. They're wild. . try them and seed ‘ SPECIAL 1 Rey. to 45.00 =—_— — — —— =e eee eee ae om Fe - Sizes 35-46 ¢ Le | a 5 UNBE. MM ioe 53. fe 86. 95 S495 : . ivenern Ww. e L wee pal a dg _ $24. 95 4 _ Entertainment by Ba cra WH. ORETS KEN and EDDY = a : Summerside r son .U more c lietioeadiiink- “OPEN Saturday ‘Til6°P.M.” s id en = s Walthen Gaudet Inserted be the Sth Kinzs PC. Assnc. _ Next Door To Semples ‘Drug Next Door To Liquor Store: —101-Grafton Street _.__ 2 Re : ee moe D Ke = = — Cas as aaa . o 7 f