On the Victoria Day weekend, the new buildings were moved by Ralph Jenkins' van from the City Barn and placed in position at Highfield. The old high house was moved to field # one, and the low house to field # three where the manual traps and pull house were quickly set up and activated. The new Remington electric traps were set in field # two and operated with a car, parked by the 'pull' house, providing battery power. They were still manually loaded and cocked, and required the services of trapboys. The new concrete stations were placed, and the 'new-look' Charlottetown Gun Club was ready to entertain the Maritimes.

~ WILLARD(BILL) MORRELL _

As the summer progressed, new fences were built to divide the fields, and all buildings were painted with a black base and white top. Glydon Willis was a director of the Maritime Association, and it still cost the Club 25 cents per member to belong to it. Regular shooting at both skeet and trap was now being

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