1"49 14 The Guardian T’rid ‘y. Nov. 7.
HE’S THROUGH WITH MINING
Harold Brine, rescued after being trapped for 61/2 days in the Springhill. N.S., mine disaster,
Hunter’s Corner
(Continued from Page 9) complaint up. I came under fire at the last Fish and Game Meet- ing for remarks in my column in this connection. “Duck” accoun- ted for the 7 or 8 preseason shots at North River Causeway early ’ one morning. He said a man living nearby discharged 6 or 7 shots from an old muzzle loader who was experimenting on how much wadding was the most efficient. What a convenient spot to try out the experiment with hundreds of ducks within gunshot. I have in the past, hail- ed »g‘umrers into Court and had them fined under the section pro— hibiting the molestation of mig—
‘ Rllll
19"?!
arrives in Toronto to take I new job with a rug company. With
him is his wife Joan and daugh- ter Bonnie Lee, 2. (CP wirephoto)
ramory game birds in close sea son.
The Provincial President inti- mated that I dreamed the shots
up and so far as he could under- stand pro-season shooting was normal and no worse then in tor— mer years. Just why he takes this viewpoint I fail to under- stand. He and tour close. friends have a hunting Lodge at South Lake. I understand he drove the 60 odd miles there the night be- fore and remained there on the shooting grounds all day of the opening date and returned home that night with a lone ‘vest poc- het’ bird. . .the smallest and stu- pidest duck that flies—«a green- wing teal. Ordinarily South Lake is an almost a sure bet tor ones limit of 8 on opening day.
On Outdoor Forum he alleged
that I was tar out in my esti- mate of 32 shots at Mount Al- bion on the evening that it was 62. Some of the boys were sharp- ening up for the next morning. I know the Mount Albion duck and goose hunters. . they don’t have to expend approximately $10.00 worth of shells as a ‘sharp— ened up‘ the night before. My comments on the pre-evening shooting when I counted 32 shots between 4 pm. and 6.15 pm. was that out of the 32 shots 8 or 9 were discharged in the west sec- tion of Mount Albion between 5.30 pm. and. 6.00 pm. Others living in the district also commented on the shooting.
it Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Mac- Leod feel so sure of their ground I am perfectly willing to meet them and discuss the pros and
,Moy Be Generations Before Gov’t. Recognizes Canadians
By DON PEACOCK
Canadian Press Staff Writcr ' OTTAWA (OP) -— It will prob- ably be generations before Cana- dian is accepted for census pur- pOSes as a racial origin.
The trouble lies in deciding just when a person stops being of Eng- lish, French or some other decent and becomes pure Canadian.
Even demographers —— and they're the experts on census matters—can't agree when this change takes place: First gener- ation, second, third, or when?
The government has the power to establish a rule, if it wanted to. But people informed on the sub- ject say there is too much dis- agreement at this time for any decision to be accepted with unanimity by all those interested.
This is one aspect of the whole problem of racial origin informa- tion for census purposes cur- rently under study here by a gov- ernment committee. It is draw- ing up the list of questions to be asked during the 1961 decennial head-count.
FATHER’S ORIGIN
In the last decennial census, people were asked to designate the country of origin on the fath— er’s side .as their place 011' racial derivation—as. ditferent thing from citizenship.
Legislation In 1947 created a specific Canadian nationality, or citizenship. Before that, residents of Canada were lumped in the broad category of British subject.
A'census expert said the ques- tion of homeland on the father’s side has been asked in every population poll since 1871, except in 1891, a special prairie census in 1946 and an abbreviated ques- tionnaire in 1956.
As yet the committee hasn’t de- cided what should be done about racial origin questions in the 1961
cons of the trout season exten— sion and complaints of pre-sear son shooting on either T.V. or Ra- dio any evening they care to ar- range. Don’t get me wrong. I’m not side-stepping Duck. The of- fer goes for him too, but not on the same night. lit goes without saying that I admire the stand taken re: Fisheries enhancement by our Minister of Fisheries, The Hon. J. Angus MacLean.
census. But so far the questions are still on llhe,.llst. The final de-
cision rests with the cabinet.
Ottawa Gives $100,000 To SpringhiI-I
OTTAWA (C‘Pl — A $100,000 donation to the Springhill, N.S., mine disaster was announced Wednesday by the federal gov- ernment along with an indication that further aid may be forthcom- mg.
Acting prime minister Green said following the regular Wed- nesday cabinet session that the government will cooperate with the Nova Scotia government in consideration of what other aid should be provided for the “people who acted so courage- ously in this tragedy."
That was the main announce- ment of the day-long meeting. Mr. Green said the cabinet is ex. pected to meet again next Wed- nesday but there might be addi- tion sessions next week as well]. ~ He also said progress is being made with preparation of legisla. tion for the next session of Par- liament but much work remains. ’ The government was not ready yet to announce the makeup of the new board of broadcast gov- ernor .
SET FOUN'DING MEETING
MONTREme (CPL—A conven- tion for the floundatilon of an or- ganization called the Social Dem- ocratic Youth of Quelbec will be held here Nov. 8—9, the Social Democratic Party of Quebec (-GCF), announced Wednesday. Some 100 delegates are expected to attend.
FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edgen also Floor Sealers and Varnishes for sale
CHANDLER BROS. ; Plywood Place Dial 6557
‘ as u
EldflhME-éh
the 1959 Rideau 500 four-door hardtop
59's NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR 0 59's NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR 0 59's NEWEST
59'8 NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR ' 59's NEWEST IS THE 5
.- a: METEOR ' be 5 NEWEST IS THE
Distinctive alkgw Meteor is a move upward in styling, a move ahead in performance. The 59 Meteor offers you 59’s newest engines with Econ-O-Fuel design. Six or V-8, both provide increased mileage on lower-priced regular gas, together with M 3213‘ 931 15, power that’s harnessed better. That’s because the 59 Meteor offers you an all-new choice of automatic
transmissions. Multi-Drivc Merc-O-Matic, and new Econ-O-Matic, the simplest, most economical automatic yet designed. For ultimate performance, there’s even a 303 hp Meteor V—8 engine. But whichever power team you choose, the all-new Meteor gives you a quality of
performance, of riding comfort and handling case that’s way ahead of its price class. You’ve got to drive a Meteor to appreciate the difference. The S9 Meteor is no ordinary car. It is Canada’s exclusive fine car in the low price field . . . and 59’s newest performer. Settle for nothing less. Move to distinctive Meteor today!
6 0R V~8 WITH ECON-O—FUEL DESIGN
Certain features illustrated or mentioned are standardpon some. mochs, optional at extra cost on others.
Edit
133M3N $.69 ° 21031211!“ 69 3H]. 81 .LSEIMHN $.69 ° HOElEIlN 69 3H1. SI 183M3N $.69
5.9'3 NEWESTSEE AND DRIVE THE ALL NEW METEOR AT YOUR METEOR DEALER 59's NEWEST
—
—
in each store . . . Charlottetown and
Simply come to the Furniture Dept. on 3rd Floor in Charlo’rt
Bargains to brag about! V Come in . . . Buy . . . Save ' and win Money, too
$ 5.00
cwru.mmi FREE!
'EVERY 15 MINUTES!
' Su mmersido
. etown and rea I . ' El‘IIIle‘I‘ store, present your purchase stub or sales bill. and our Goodwill AinngasGldocery Department in summerside’ in ‘Sa or will
dollar spent, which you will put in the ballot box. KEEP YOUR NUMBERED STUB ‘ S.
Ballots
give you a ballot for 6‘3'
will be drawn eve”
Fifteen minutes and posted on a blackboard The winner vt" ‘ _ . . . 'III collect f1ve GOOD - menu’s disc in any department in Holman‘s Stores. If the five Goodwill Dollars are iixltlaiiiOHLgRb l'Cdeemable for
" e eforc the next drawi I- that
will be added to the five Goodwill Dollar‘s of the next drawing,
Ballots will be allowed to collect in the ballot box all da ' ' I v y. new ballots w‘ll be ‘ Is a, ballots destroyed. There Will be drawings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thulrsday lfssued eaCh day and the prev“) y. - .' mm 9
and from 1:30 PM. 104:30P.M. inclusive. On Friday from 9:15 AM. to 1145 A \l :15
GOODWlLL DOLLARS ARE REDEEMABLE ANY TIME DURING HOLMAV‘S C
()()DWILL SALE.
tl ‘ ' ‘ 11.15 accumulating until claimed by the Lucky win”
A.':VI. to 11:45 A.M. inclusive
PM. inclusive. and from 6:30 P.l\’l. to 8:30 PM. inclusive Saturdays from 913 \ \lmflmwo and from 1:30 PM. to 5:. ‘ ... ; .. .lnll:3113\..\1.
inclusive.
MM‘\‘
MANY UNADVERTISED ITEMS. Watch forh r E card!»
BUY A POPPY FOR REMEMBRANCE
DAY
Al.