Free Discussion Urged On Medical Questions

Dr. Frank Turnbull. presidentitem of collaboration in medl- of the Canadian ' Asso-l cine. he said it has increased ciation, yesterday urged freeithe cost of medicine. and re- discussion of medical questions duced the prestige of the doc- by doctors. in an address to t'le‘ tor. ‘ annual meeting of the Medicalj‘ Dr. Turnbull advised thatI Society of P.E.I. i“the public and the politicians"

One such topic the Vancouver be impressed with the continu- physician said members of the ing needs of hospitals, as well profession should discuss was_ as with their initial costs. . that of medical payment plans; He urged doctors' assocla-I

A panel on the recommends-l “0’35 to k?” ""95 0‘ commun'l tions of the Royal Commission-canons W'm mler Ol‘ganiza-l

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 28, 1964. 3

Halifax ‘Cradle’ ClaimsE ‘Meet Scorn, Laughter

sure, however. that my good

Mayor Vaughan of Halifax

stirred up a bees’ nest Wednes day when he claimed honors for his own city as the “real' cradle of confederation. orn. scholarly rebu-ctal and plain laughter have resulted all Island from state- the mayor to that Charlottetown nor only provided a cool recap tion for the visiting Fathers. but didn't provide an atmos- phere conducive to serious con- sideration M federation. Such blasphemles against the Island character and position were not to be tolerated. As one general feeling went. "We sure must be pulhng a lot of wool

friend Mayor Vaughan made his remarks in s jocular vein and intended no offense what- ever.

“I might add. however. that I think the old confederatioal cradle was a fairly large on- and if others insist on jumping into it with Charlottetown there will be room for Mayor Vau rghan —- possibly under the

Premier Walter 3. Shaw “Bah!” a hearty guffsw. “Al ter a century someone in Hair fax comes up with the great discovery that Halifax is where the problem of confederation

Speaking on the modern sys- M

historian and author of s r cently published Island history:

on Health Services and a talk. “m5 We“ , by CMA secretary Dr. AFW i The moclallon

Peart tomorrow will bring that ml‘Ched 0" the “bled 0' Pre‘l

subject to the forefront. rventive medicine,

. rsaid the family doctor should Turnbuli said the CMA more respnnsibmty.

has “noted. with increasing?“sume

concern. the problem of over- utilization by patients and over-‘ servicing by doctors" under all- inclusive medical lans.

advocated

l and administrator

r trol.

w of hospital direction control", with doctors. trusteesl

l

head also i

in which re i

a “tripartltel -

and

sharing con- i

remarks are s good sign

Canadian federation. N.s. WA Rev. Dr.

for

Doing

F.P. Boiger. Island

“The Fathers came to grips

' Kidney Donor Well

BOSTON (APl-—A spokesman at Peter Bent Brigham Hospi- tal said Thursday that a mother and son who underwent a kid-

“L-..

m“ CUARD

m

ONLY rscA—rliprsﬂrz

over someone's eyes 'is sum- w” “med and not Charloltc. wmh the problem in Charlotte_ my transplant operation on Among the nearly 60 men and Mrs. A.E. Gallant. 180%

m" if M?” Vaughan '"clmm‘ town. I think “’0 would 398" town — the visit to Halifax was Aug. 19 continued in “very sat- Who wmpn“ u“ famous Elm Avenue' Charlottetown‘

“:9 right. and “0m”- Wl‘e" the matter to thehlstorians who just a courtesy call." isfactory" condition. "Sunset Guard" of HMCS The guard along with the

3:1 oﬁmfxfig‘eﬁeﬁgﬂfgﬁﬁ will decide the question-” 11 answer to Mayor Vau~ Doctors transplanted a Cornwallis sh. hugs RCN Cornwallis 45'9"?" band "1"! B I

ghan's claims that the Fathens meta cool reception in Char- lottetown. Dr. Bolger rebutted. "Prince Edward Island may

h. Dr.‘ Frank MacKinnon, Island 0m' an) ay' u not from gel" educator and intimately involv-

eral acceptance of the facc that. ed in the w a... centennia‘

Charlottetown IS the cradle? lemme“ "m

two fieidgun crews will per- form the. ancient ceremonial “Sunset Ceremony" at Vic- toria Park sday

healthy kidney from Mrs. Heath Howatt. M. of T-ryon. P.E.I.. to

her son, Harleigh Howatt. 33. Doctors said it will take two

new entry training base on the shores of Digby Basin across from Digby. N.S. will

A PICTURE of eoncentrat- third consecutive victory in Sweet. The victory marked "My 800d friend

s

Inn is this shot of Cascumpee farmer Arthur Hudson, taken as he plowed his way to his

th Prince laken By

ALBERTON BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Arthur Hudson of Cascumpec proved unbeatable yesterday at the Prince County Plowing match in O'Leary as he chalk- ed up his third consecutive vic- tory for a grand total of foul

Wills since the match was I!- stituted. Lawrence Harris of Knuts-

ford was a close second. with only one half point less than the wrnner, and Eric Phillips. 0 Leary, was third two points down.

Mr. Harris had the best crown, Eric Phillips the straightcst furrow and Art Hud- son the best finish. There were ill entries in the championship class. the largest to date.

Held in sunny weather the t

seventh annual match was, of- ficialiy opened by Hon. Andrew MacRae. minister of agricul- ture. who congratulated the of- Iirials and contesrants on large attendance this year. Ml. Mac-Rae also complimented Broad Acres and Lea! 4-H calf clubs for their fine. wit cared~for and trained Ml- res.

Prince County plowing champ- Ionships held yesterday on the O'Leary farm at Ellis

Co. Plowing Victory ascumpec Farmer

Leary. chief supervisor of the mate . .

Coleman scored an upset In the tractor class for beginners by defeating her husband and an other prominent farmer. Waldo Phillips of O'Leary. Mrs. Mac- Leod went on to place first In the women's tractor class.

The single walking and gang plow team classes were both well filled with Edmund Dea- Roches of Howlan placing first in the single and Wyman Phil- lips of Mount Royal the gang.

Donald Platte of Howlan was that in two tractor di- vision in a large entry of lo. and Keith Webb was first in tile three sod tractor class in an en-

. entered team pulling contest which a tracted the close attention of the au- dience as a team owned by El- lis Sweet. on whose farm the matches were held, placed first by pulling 6.100 pounds of lime on a drag sled. Eric Phillips, O'Leary. was second. Edmund DesRoches. Howlan. third and Milford Ellis, West. Cape, was

fourth. At the

the fourth time Mr. Hudson has won the event. making him one of the all time win- ners of the matches.

nual banquet was held In United Church training centm catered to by the ladies and ot the O’Leary Community Hos- pital.

Following the banquet the O‘Leary Regional High School auditorium was filled to capac. ity for at band concert by the Royal Canadian Dragoon Band.

Reactions from various pro- minent Islanders were more clearly spelled out In a nun. her of interviews yesterday.

ROCKING CRADLE

Mayor Walthen Gaudet or Charlottetown: “After a hun- dred years of history this is ‘0 time to start rocking the poor old confederation cradle. I am

BAY VISTA IOUNGE

Cavendish

Mayor Vaughan joins a Gaspe politician who said Gaspe was

talked about union when their ship passed Gaspe —- yo. Vaughan should read George Brown's report on what took 3 place in Charlottetown."

Fri. and Sat. Nights

Ont. Woman Is CWL Pres

Catherine A. Toni. London Ont. awarded the “Pro Eccle- sia et Pontifice" cross by Pope Pius XII in 1956. was elected national president yesterday of the Catholic Women's League of Canada.

Miss Toal. a life member oi the CWL. was national 1963-64 first vice president. and nation- al CWL convene: of laws for the past nine years. Her decor- ation from the Pope was award ed for outstanding work h church and community.

Aug. 28th and 29th the new

LIBERTY SINGERS I

of Montreal

have been lukewarm but Nova

the cradle because the Fathers confederation."

D, . MacKinnon did suggest how 1 ever, that the Halifax mayor‘s i

Scotia was absolutely cold to

cessful.

HOOIEY’S

or three months to determine whether the operation was sue

be one Prlrce Edward Island- er. He is Ordinary Seaman

Firmin J. Gallant son of Mr.

tennial program.

FIRST QUALITY STUDENTS

SUITS

0 Fine wool blend cloths 0 Ideal for college wear 0 Charcoal colour

PRICED AT ONLY . ...-.

EXTRA PANTS—$6.95 ALL WOOL SUITS AS LOW AS $49.95

evening in connection with the Fathers of Confederation Cen-

. Elected as first vice- sident MS 0 “1‘5!”- dmty mum“ end of the afternoon was Mm. RT. Don pie . agrrcu re; events the larBeIY-Iuended I!" well. Ont. who held the office .q Fl EST jma '3: ﬂimmﬁogh of second vice-president during N ' ' the past year. , _ . spoke brieﬂy. Mrs V Fabrls. Winnipeg.

.d'l‘ltr: awake? Jerri; illnmodul oc- I N Manitoba. was elected II I . A" “in. from g u. 1. “MM.” and Harri. Tweed. d .' a n . , '. - . -—____y 8 M e “d wee-pmment' Ind Mm "us To “I. valve“ . Dre" 0' um“ "we. shades and sires. line wools In plains

Iphngenio Arsensult. Charlotte 1 . Extra fine quality “d checks, very latest “was. DEATH NOTICES town. as third vice president. 5 ~ POT P9750"

from

24.95 .. 49.50 FINEST QUALITY MEN’S

TOPCOATS

C London Fog. laminated, wools and many other fabrics

'Iéilllmledf95 to 79.50 *

. Mrs. J.C. Macneili. Moneton. Assorted Prlces was elected to fill the new corn-

bined post as secretary-trunn- er

Reservations hold to 10:30 PM.

Receiml too late for Classiﬁed Phone New London 32

death notice column

BRIEFS

AYLWOR‘I'H FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. James Ayl- worth. Tlgnish. was held Wed- nesday morning from her late I residence to St. Simon and St. Jude Church. Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor Very Rev. M.J. Rooney. who . also officiated at the 1‘grﬁve.

Church. 'l‘ignlsh. for 11 mm Pallbearers were: Josep an-

High Mass at 10.30. migrant drahan. John Hmdraban. Mac

In the church cemetery. Aylwu-thl. orallng Ayigm.

. Pius A w erbert . 000mm _ ac Millvlew on y '

Aug- 35- 1934' Jam Llwrenct Interment was h the

travel bargains

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