surance that “whatever the ent-

Metnbers of the men's chor- us of the Royal Canadian Le- gion~tast-night-—held—-a—prac-

Band. This year’s concert ts slated ‘for the Confederation Centre-April_.3-at_o.45__p.m. tice for the combined annual Seen discussing varivus selec- concert of the Legion Chorus tions ‘are (FROM THE

and the PEL Regimental LEFT). Lester Hisco‘t, Legicn

DISCUSSING SELECTIONS |

come of this debate, these cases will be dealt with on their mer- ‘jts-and_on the basis of the way the, law now stands.” ¥ ‘ Mr. Fulton said a poll in his riding had produced 226 in favor lof retaining capital® punishment and 36 opposed. [QUOTED FROM BIBLE | Mr. Thompson said ‘scripture . |must be our final authority.”’ He :|quoted extensively from the Bible to support his point. : .' Capital punishment was a pen- alty imposed by God for those who ‘wilfully take the life of ‘another person.”” It was the _“traditional Christian position.” Recent “instances of gang slayings in Quebee convinced him the time “has not yet come Ito abolish capital punishment.” Recent commutations of death sentences had taken ‘a lot of the sting’’ out of capital punish- ‘ment, he added. | .The Red Deer, Alta.. MP in- itially had-planned to introduce ‘an amendment to the resolution but/ decided the debate should “terminated. by a_ specific vote’’ on the issue as it: stood | before the Commons. Gerald W. Baldwin (PC— 'Peace River) aid the onus must be on the retentionists to prove their case because the act | of taking a life is abnormal and | repugnant. | If the. Commons voted to ‘re- tain the death penalty, MPs | must share the consequences. They must be prepared to spend the final hours with a _ con- demned man, walk tothe scaf- fold, watch the noose secured and see the. execution carried out. ¢ “If those urging that capital punishment-—-must---be—-retained Cc ean only do: so in qualified ‘terms them they have failed to

&

Albert. .Car- ter, featured soloist, ahd Pat- rick .Mahar,._president of the Legion Chorus. Leader for the

Chorus director:

P.E! Regimental Band is

Charles Macictegor. _

- |

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. March 29, 1966. 3

Supreme Court Adjourns Case

“Are Our High Schools Ob- solete?”. was the title of the

| keynote address delivered by | Rev. E.J.~Roche of St

Dun- stan’s University who yesterday spoke’ to delegates at the semi- annual meeting of the P_E/T,. Federation of. Home and School Associations. F

Chairman for the -one day

‘meeting held at the Provincial ,

... The Prince’ Edward Island Su-{ Supreme Court, to be held April Vocational “Institute was Mrs. prethe Court Monday adjourned | 12 but changed Monday to April Hesta MacDonald, provincial -untiMay 24 further legal pro- 15. ms president.

ceedings in an entangled battle A notice of motion Feb. 25 on surrounding the ;annual share- , behalf of William~Newson Zim- | holders’ meetigzs of Common- merman requested an order un- wealth International Leverage dcr Section 104 of the Canada Fund Ltd. and Commonwealth Corporation Act that general International Corp. Ltd. meetings of both commonwealth Mr. Justice R.R. Bell March companies be called 14 ordered the mutual fund com- TOLD SHAREHOLDERS , panies to hold the meetings in -Lionel J. McGowan, presidert Toronto and last week refused of both companies, had ~ told | leave to appeal his decision. | shareholders that Canadian | The decision Monday by Chief Channing Corp., an affiliate of a Justice Thane A. Campbell and United States firm, was at- Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy tempting to gain control. ruled that the, meetings be hclé = There’ are currently three Apri! 15 but, immediately ad- Channing officials on the 12- Journ member commonwealth board Further meeungs will be ¢atl- Channing had served notice it | ed after May 24 when the court would terminate the companies’ of appeals will rule on an ap- contract to sell shares in Can- peal of the decision to hol’ ada Dec. 31, 1966. them in Toronto. The court also The general’ meetings, usually will rule an all related. motions. held in Montreal, previously had John Kimber, chairman of the been called for Jan. 27, but were | Ontario Securities Commission, postponed when Channing and will be chairman of the meet- the two eommonwealth compani. ings; last--week—ordered-by—the-—es-began-competing-for—proxies,-+. ‘ . ~~ There are 55,000 shareholders.

SHOULD NOT BE LAST

Prince Liberal _.| Amn injunction had been grant- ed_to Mr Vv | Quebec Superior Court suspend- |,

“I think our high schools are good, about the best in Canada in some respects, but they aren't good enough for the times ahead or for the boys and girls of today,” ‘said Father Roche

He said that student environ-

| ment in our rural areas gives

students a false notion of. the world into which they are going ‘Industrial, technological North America . isn’t like Morell or Souris or O'Leary, or even Sum- merside,

“They haven't any idea how things have changed since we were their age, and so have

‘no guide as to what to expect.

They never know a depression, or a world without radios, air- planes, televisions, jobs. For

| them this place is just as it was

for years and for them it’s al ways going te be pretty much this way. 4 “Are out high schools prepar- ing these boys and girls for use

ful, and satisfying lives in the.

s, 2000's, 2010's, asked Father Roache, who mentioned that from- 1948 to 1955, 18,222

i “thi ince+ entered grade three, but only

e Island News Page St. Dunstan's Professor :, DeliversKeynote Address

high school setup and retention, fs

Father Roche said, statistics show. no problem to grade VIL. But what a t the re- maining high school grades? | Should we have 12,968 discon- tinuing in those four years at an average rate of 1,421 a year. he asked. . ‘

“Today 43 per cent of our labor force has grade eight or | less and trained Europeans are no longer available. We are, facing serious unemployment for the underéducated, and thus poverty, he said.

“Education for specific oc- cupations i§, short-sighted. As technology advances, the num- ber..of unskilled jobs decreases. In 1961, 83 per cent of the un- employed had less than high school education. Although we are not talking about college education here, a look to it will give us further insight into the relationship between income and attendance. i

“In 1961, 65 per cent of, fafnilies had incomes of less then $5,000 but only 30 per cent of the university enrolement came from | these. In 1961, 35 per cent of families had incomes above, $5,000 but 70° per cent of the | university -enrolement . came from these. i

yw

i

“Canada must have a five to seven per cent growth to take

‘care of us. To get this, new tech-

nology must be used to the best, advantage. And that requires education, the education of more people than we are educating now;

“Most teachers teach six out of seven periods a day. This isn't the same kind of work as we have in elementary schools. A teacher has -to go all out to keep high school kids. partie- ularly in grade 11 and 12 on their toes.

“No teacher at the grade 1 and 12 level should be expected to teach more than two periods consecutively, and high school classes should not be larger than 30. ,

Father Roche stated that there are more teachers with more free. periods there will be better teaching and better stud-

| ent-teacher-relations.

In. reviewing the situation in a university,’ Father Roche sug- gested that the time has come for three basic programs—Pass Bachelor’s Degree, a Bachelor's Degree with a Major, an Honors Bachelor Degree. ‘ : :

“Our Pass Degree is too rigid because it. is trying to take the

re *®

~ Robert S. Black Addresses Rotary -

Robert S. Black;: U.S. Consul |in Canada are made by subsidt- General in Halifax, guest speak- aries of United States com- er at a regular meeting of the | panies, and Canadian automotive | Charlottetown Rotary Club held workers belong to the same in- at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- ternational union.” terday, spoke on the relationship, Mr. Black said that for these | of Canada and the United reasons, it was | States. f : ‘nized that the separation of our '

Mr. Black, in speaking on the ‘two @utomotive industries by ar- promotion” of freer trade be- tificial trade barriers is econom-|

~- tween Canada---and.the --United.. ically unsound... ee et States, said that it has been al-} He went on to say that a re-| most traditional. for any discus: | view of the industry one year af-| Sion of U.S. — Canadian trade |terwards in 1966 revealed sever: relations to begin with the state- lal significant features. Most im | ment that we are one another's \portant, Mr. Black said,~is a best consumers. .. Near doubling of the export of

Well over half of Canada’s Canadian automotive exports to exports go to the United States the United States during the and about two thirds of Can: | first nine months of 1965 as com-|

ada's-imports come from the’ | US he eaid. 4 pared to the same period in 1964. |

“No other countries have’ so much. trade between them and | trade is just one aspect of cur)

U.S. increased 20 per cent, in- creasing the trade imbalance for

~~~ G1 98e—~-e-C-0-N-0-m-L-¢-. “elations_.that period by $39,000,000 over, ontant Nh : the same previous ‘period, there necessary “for the protection of the Tiner side of generosity” and—-4z i chier of Mr and Mrs Rich: {~~

Nowhere else does_so- much ca-.

April 10 to 16, 1966 inclusive. A - Capital punishment was on contest is to be conducted in the the way out. Why should Can-

{schools for the best posters and ada be. among the last : to

essays turned in the the stu- abolish it? dents in each county. The win-| David Lewis. (NDP York ner of the best essay and also South) said society has no right the winner of the best poster will to use the death penalty unless receive a prize of $10. They will there is overwhelming proof it | also be eligible for the provincial |serves a social purpose. Any prize of $25. doubt. must be resolved in favor It was recommended that the of abolition. : provincial engineer in Charlot-| He opposed Mr. Fulton's idea | tetown. be approached on the of a committee on the grounds | matter of investigating the pos- that most MPs are in no dif- sibility of a dam being built on ficyity making up their minds. the property of Huestis Reeves, Maurice Allard (Ind - PO— Norboro and that the dam be Sherbrooke) said the death pen- not more than four feet high. | aity is the ‘best way of punish- A motion was_passed , that & ing sordid-_and__capital- mur- delegate’. would “approach al ders” ~ member of the provincial execu-' Without capital punishment, tive_ in having the necessary convicted murderers would work done at Clark's Pond in ‘adopt the philosophy: “Just add Wine - a murder to my bill, what's After the business meeting & one more or, less?” - sports film was shown Immigration Minister Mar-

chand. an abolitionist. said a BACKBENCHER - (Continued from page one) it could execute individuals for irs.

sent and he did not propose A society that allowed chil- such a motion. dren to be raised in shattering

. |fections made him wonder how |

“Although imports’ frem the; There-had not been sufficient conditions was in no position to a at Camp Gagetown,

evidence to convince him that eondemn them later, he said. the law should be changed, he . He urged a five-year trial of | said. Capital punishment waS abolition as an experiment “on |

ook at society and its imper-| .

| Is In Hospital ing the annual meeting of the

Prince County Liberal mem-. Companies. 4 ber ‘ofthe~Legistature~Robert~—-The--case--is_being .. heard_in Campbell is a patient in the Prince Edward’ Island because

Prince County Hospital. and ts the companies have their head

Without ‘high. schoo! educat- place of the others which we do ion, said Father Roche. the fut- not have either or the money to- ure-announces: either no job or| offer. It is too weak for the a job that will not, last... upper level because we must

“We will ‘live to see the day. take care of the less qualified. when undereducated fathers and’ _“Are we going to have iwe sons lose their jobs. the same little colleges, each. offering a day,” he said. |compromise program or one

. can—be—brave—enough—to— university education but can we| except students with minimum

5,254 made it to grade 12. Where | overcome the poverty handicap | as well as maximum qualificat-

are the 12,968 dropouts and|

-whose~problem-is-this? he -ask-

ed. 5 n exploring the possible con- nections between our present’

in high school first? Obviously | ions and give to each all the the-solution-isn't free high-school |-edueation-..they—-can-- take— and. education—we have -that. But| enough to meet their needs and why are the children of poor | Canada's requirements, he con- dropping out? ~ .'| cluded. -

not expected to this week's sit- Office here.

tings of the current session, 3 Premier Walter R.Shaw said yesterday.

The premier: said in the Legis- | lature ‘‘I hope his illness is not serious but I regret that is is not} . able to be with us.” ‘

WESTERN

BRIEFS

LEAVE SHORTLY Austin Simmonds and Danny Gallant of Summerside and Grant Gaudet of Miscouche en- listed yesterday in the Canad- ian Army and will leave shortly

RESTING COMFORTABLY | Judy Ranni,° four year old

MANPOWER — ~ MOBILITY

pital or do so.many people move across "an, interna’ boun- dary or is ‘such extensive transportation and ctommunica- tion.

is disappointment that- prices society." He worried particu- have not been further reduced.” jariy about syndicated crime— : Mr. Black said that some 'jeople who sit in comfortable CHECK MOVIE HOUSES |stamping machines have bee offices and order the eliminae RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)— ‘passed over for 1967 contracts. tion of others—rub him out, he’s’ Undercover truant officers are

justice."

. "There has been a significant A demand for wage parity with shift in the pattern of Canadian | the U.S. has introduced another | exports to the United States. Al- | Potential problem area. How- though primary products re- ever. he continued, the-apparent main your most important ex- ;Success of the agreement is en- port categories, the export of \couraging Canada to look ahead! secondary goods has been stead-.to widening the margins of the ily increasing, and the United agreement and to possibilities States has hecome the most im. |for the automobile-type agree-| “portant market for Canadian |ments~in- other trade sectors. manufactured products. _ Mr. Black concluded by say- “Exports of fully manufactur ing that there is a0 doubt that | ed goods to the United States m-|Canada and the United States creased from $284,000.000 in 1961 | give the word ‘‘and’”’ one of its to $425,000,000 in 1963 — an in- most strenuous but also one of crease of about 50 per cent jits most promising assignments Items showing the” large st }in the: modern. community of na-. growth in this category included tions. ~~ : eee

agricultural machinery, motor Visiting Rotarian at the meet- vehicle parts, aircraft, nautical ying was Chief Justice Thane A. instruments, tires and tubes and,'Campbell while guests of Ro- prefabricated buildings,” sald tary included James Cameron, Mr. Black. |Charlottetown, Charles Fraser | * “Over 90’ per cent of the auto-|of Montague and Gordon

motive products manufactured |bald, Halifax. f

“Skunk Bounty

in the way.” , to seek out young class-cutters

It was “terribly important’, in daytime movie theatres and that no MP be asked to vote on) radio and TV studios, their fa- abolition now because of individ- vorite haunts. Trapped offend- uals copvicted of murder and ers will have to give up the sentenced whose cases have not yet come before. cabinet. .

He asked for government as- tablishments.

Farm Meetings

Are Scheduled ~

; half-price admission at such es-

Important farm meetings are |lottetown one is at one o'clock |

scheduled at Birch Court, Char-/ noon, and the other at eight lottetown and the Prince County o'clock at night.

Vocational School, Summerside Norman Rothwell, from an on Friday, April 1. The Char- Ontario seed company, will dis-

oom jsomiaite land and suit- 3 able forage species.” WESTERN

FUNERALS nure requirements under the general heading of fertility for

ls Discussed _ ,

SUMMERSIDE — The month-| President of the East lyimeeting of the East Prince-| Association, Lowell Huestis

~ Fish and Game Association held “the writer stated in his column at the: Canadian Legion here that- when the bounty was re-| last night took issue on an item |moved two years ago that our in last week’s Hunters Corner wild life director offered no sug-

ipce

Dr. Lloyd MacLeod, of the i tal Farm here, SIMMONS FUNERAL — The establishing forages. funeral for Frank*Simmons was’ Seed varieties and mixtures

held Monday afternoon from the will be discussed by Mr. Roth-

Compton Funeral Home where well. Alan Saunders, from the sefvice was conducted by Rev. New Brunswick department of

: Horace Estabrooks assisted by agriculture, will talk on the pre-

Rev. R. P_ Matthews” Hymns paration of the seed bed and were Unto The Hills and Rock wily also discuss in latiéa of Ages. Organist was Mrs. ‘ _ minocu:

y and seeding machines. Robert MacLaren. Pallbearers Keith LeLacheur feieneeh él were Arnett Simpson, Major fi 2 re

student card which gets them |

| will | discuss lime, fertilizer and ma- —

x ‘

ard Ranni, was taken to Prince | County Hospital yesterday euf- ae from possible head in- juries when she was struck by a | car on Northumberland Street in | Summerside. According to police reports, the child ran out from | in front of a parker car. A | hospital official yesterday re- ported that the child was rest- .. ing comfortably. Driver of the

automobile was Reginald Austin ; Connolly of Bedeque ;

~~ CRITICALLY INJURED“ ~ Word was received in Mis- couche early yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Gaudet that | their foster daughter, Faye Richard, 18, had been critically | injured in a motor vehicle ac- | cident. at. Etobicoke, Ont.,.a.sub-.... urb-- of —-Toronto,— Sunday~-night: + | The girl underwent emergency | Surgery shortly following the ac- | cident. It was. understood that | the driver and only other oc- cupant in .the vehicle was not seriously injured. Miss Richard went to Toronto last fall where or employed =since:|-

SEX and TheTeen-age Girl

Are girls’ emotions more com- plex than boys’? .What kind of girls do young men prefer to marry? How can the teen- age girl understand and cope with ‘advances’ from young men? In April Reader's Digest a noted Ph.D. discusses | teen-agers and their sex prob- —

Mobility Program

grants to workers

would be

7

i

*

Widening the Employment Horizon—for job seekers

The primary purpose of the Manpower is_to provide financial assistance to Canadian workers who. are unemployed and find it necessary to move to other areas in Canada of greater em- ployment opportunity. The> program is national in scope providing for loans or

when it is clear that the move is m their own and the country’s bést interests. The Manpower Mobility Program is an im- portant part of the Government of Cana- da’s over-all manpower program which, within the framework of general economic policy, is designed to help maintain’ full

and their families to employment and make the best possible

cover the cost of moving and resettlement

: | . ; > ; regarding the proposed rein- gestion or any control method to Macleod. John MacLéeod.. Harty +e at the Experimental Farm, Jems. The article “Sex and use of the country’s manpower ‘resources, statement of $2 bounties on compensate the bounty removal. Arth - - Will discuss the pros and cons + ayy j skunks that was recently discus- |This was far from fact and can Tobias Pier tourer ‘eae of & iniitee crop--there are some | sida 0 elie, pi 1 faa :

d in the legislature. ‘be found in the minutes of our Wendell Bi mes M | strong arguments against. ( g essential read- : : |provineial meeting in June 1964) anal ceith Grazing and clippi | Ing for teen-agers: o 4 = ‘and also page 35 of the 964 en, Arnold Barret nnd Keith for established f ke Hee aad sae aiid thei i te ae land also page annual) garrett. ont was in.Floral | for is orage and | ir parents as : . DEATHS \report of the Department of}In- | Hinis kiecein Acedéad with fertility practices will be dis-| well. Reader’s Digest—now on’’ @. Who is cligible for 2 lean or granf? or Q. What about a worker without de- dustry and Natural Resources Rev. Horace Estabrooks officiat- | cussed by Dr. MacLeod. newsstands everywhere A. You are eligible:— Are 2 key skilled worker needed by an __ : BROWN -- At the.Lavingston 1964.” : ‘ing. | oe |. The discussion concludes with : se @) if there s or mo chance of employer who received a development A. For-a worker without Arthur Nursing Home| « hoot ‘& panel discussion includi : ‘ getting 2 suitable job m your. grant under the Area Development actual transportation costs are ~...and.MacArthur_ Nursing Home | «It was strongly recommend- G FUNERAL.—_ The pai ussion including all os \ = ; but loans and grants do not cover Sunday, March 27, 1966, “Miss ed to the-government that pre- >” ALLANT-FUD ==... N€ ...four-of-the-speakers-listed_above ~ ee hevhrsdee _Anceative Act. a . Fdith Alice Brown. Restirig at ldatory control officers or con- feral for Mrs. Mary Madeline The programs are the same | @) if there ag er cg gg -“Q: How do ¥ apply? -——- themovement. of jbonsehold _and. the MacLean Funeral Home |servation officers be selected by Tar Ue vias Caitpien ‘Pukoral at both places. They have been . you will be hired, and a shortage A 1 ey . the nearest office of i allowance of $100 for those from where the funeral will be \the Civil Service for each coun- fine to St saiiee ChuFCh Eg- 2rranged by David Smith, P E.1,. ES of qualified workers, Give them the facts, and:they. will receiving’ loans. Those receiving _held_today_March 29, with sef- ‘ty. the president said. “Up~-to..nont Bay where Sol ‘Req. department of agriculture. S AT i dale @ and if there is a good chance that relate your. Senge. ‘aint: training grants.cam also receive this resettle- vice commencing at 2 p.m. In- jnow the government has not) yiem High Mass was celebrated ; — =| = MS “the new job will: result-m-your to available job op nities, first” ment as_a_loan, not a terment in Sherwood icalinche iseen fit to make these appoint- hy Rev. Charjes Gallant. Deacon SUSPECT WAS TOUCHED | = y OT ICILE FOR A LOAN— locally and then in other areas. grant. ; CARR — At the Prince Edward |Ments and it is hoped” that" the ‘was Rev. John Buotte-ant-Sub- oy ~perepcnunG : " if pea See Colhet eneeaptoyed “or under 2-_How. much of the cost. of moving wil 0. Howissloan repaid? = stand: Hospital March 28, 1966 ‘government will see fit to wait deacon, Rev. Leonard Mac- ,,.. STERSBURG, Fla. you a iat lepolt- within 30 a loan or grant ? A. Normally, in” not more than 20°: istan PG bs Cumber. 20 longer with this much needed Donald. Pallbearers were Alva (AP) — Retired -Detroit _police- d — erage ‘ for ake A. For a worker with dependents, 2 monthly instalments beginning four William J. Carr, 163 Cumber- | iegisiation,” he added. Arsenault, Wilfred: Arsenault, ™an Leroy Gutch chased a 32: = te Mak Oak loan or grant will pay for the actual months after the loan is made, land Street, .in his 75th year. : ’ year-old holdup suspect You are ELIGIBLE FOR A GRANT— gran pay for ¢ interest is 534% per annum Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral | It was further recommended | Henry Bernard, Tilmon Gallant, on ay wie agen og ne F | if you have been unemployed for at cost of transportation of himself and ‘ ; Hor from where funeral will that the East Prince Fish and | Edmund Cormier and Alyre/duced: his’ old badge and ar- ront Whee least four of the sxx months preceding his dependents, including meals and —Q). Is there anything else I should know? ome. : < Game Association show its) Comier. Interment was in the rested the man. Then he bor- the date apply for a grant; : overmght accommodation. Also A. Yes, if you have obtained a loan or be held Wednesday, service com- Church Cemetery with Rev. rowed a dime from his prisoner Bal ma covered is the actual cost of moving t and. need. a. medical exam mencing: at 1.30.. Remains will strong support for the program Charles Gallant officiating “ito call police were ance eo most household and personal effects. caatl i Obtaia itable } in the Cutcliffe re- Presented by the director of ‘the eee ! : : Have compicted a provincially approved mation btain a suitable job, be placed in the Cutcliffe re Fish and Wildlife division, as }—————= Including weights. This price traming course or a program of voca- Q. And the costs of resettlement in the then an additional grant may be ceiving vault, Jater to be inter- dirtier: ceopetel a wo Wel '% ¢ covers all cars. tional rehabilitatron.and re-establishment pew area? : made to cover the cost. If you have red in the People’s cemetery Ino oieg to he provincial th : during the pecviows three months; A. For those with dependents, resettle- moved somewhere to look for a job lieu of flowers, donations to the oe rourist and Fi or ment allowances are $200 each for before this program came into effect, wt Cancer Society - will be appreci: DY Tourist and Fish and Ase a former automobile or auto parts the worker and his wife and $100 for you may be eligible for a-loan or sted. Masonic service will be Game Associations. a worker chgible for Transitional Assist- each additional dependent; wp to a grant. For more mformation—check held at the funéral home this . A letter was read to the meet- ance Benefit im sespect of layoff, = maximum of $1,000. your local N.E.S. office. evening at 9 p.m - ~- ing that the provincial executive nis ; ‘ ‘ Detar in Charlottetown _ recommended TON IGHT ~ : ns : MacLELLAN — At the’ Kings fully the . solution passed by : IONAL EMPLOYMENT ENT OF CANADA County Memorial Hospital, Mon- the East Prince Association that : ee NATION. SERVICE, GOVERNM: i tague, Monday, March 28, 1966, 22 calibre rifles be banned for r MAIN BRACE At our new location. Corner . i ee Mrs \lice Mary MactLellan’in hunting. purposes im this pro- of Euston and~ Weymouth, ve her 50th Year. Forwarded from vince. It was noted that a letter MUSIC BY ‘THE Opp, ‘Ch’town Curling Club. S the Chisholm -Funeral Home to was sent to Hon. Leo Rossiter to - q o<the= home--of her-brother,—Joseph ysee about having this-act-amend- Beeler DOWNTOWNERS : is ISLAND--CH EV. i Dougay, Albany. Funeral ar- ed in the legislature. . 1 . ; -rangements wil] be announced § It ‘was announced thal ‘‘an- Members and Guests Welcom + OLDS LTD eter eee "(nual wildlife “week” : 3 : :