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RANDY HICKS to be suffering from a broken leg, fractured wrist, lateral — con- tusions, migraine headaches and a fractured spleen
tegral part of a casualty sim-
Casualty Course |
Has Four Grads |
Four people. are qualified in Prince Edward Island to frac- ture arms, break wrists, feet,
LOCAL BRIEFS
ENTERS HOSPITAL Marsha! Reynolds. Montague, has entered hospital in Mon- tague for treatment
SURGERY SLATED Rennie Jay of Fanningbrook has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for surgery.
MAGDALEN IS. PATIENT
George Borden Chenell. Entry Island, Magdalen Islatids. has undergone surgery in the P-E.I. Hospital
ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill and Mrs. Elmer Buchanen of Char- lottetown attended the fureral Monday of their uncle. Roy Mac- Donald in Crapaud
IN HALIFAX HOSP.
Mrs. John Ballum, Montague, has entered hosvital in Halifax for treatment. She was taken to hospital in Montague. trans- ferred to Charlot'etown and was moved to Halifax on Sun-
day
CARD PART HELD
Following are the results of Monday night’s St. Pius X card party: ladies’ first, Mrs. Peter Wier; second, Mrs. Ella Adams: consolation, Mrs Margaret Campbell; gents’ first, Wendell Sentner: second, Joseph Mur- phy: consolation, Alan Perry: freezeout, Bruce Lamont and Matilda Murphy: special, Paul Bradley: door prize,. Preston MacDonald
COVEHEAD CARD PARTY
Results of Wedresday “i7ht's card party at St. Eugene's Par- ish, Covehead are as follows:
ladies’ first, Mrs. Leigh Misen- | jer; second, Mrs. Patrick Hor-|
Tgan: consolation, Dell Hurry; gents’ first, Patrick Horgan: se- cond, Lowell Younker; consola- tion, Leith Brewn; door >rize, Joseph Ready: freezeout, Mrs. Aden Clow and Herbert Baxter; “hrnament winners, Patricia connel and Ronald MacDon- ald.
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but - fts not for real, only an fn-..
Bc Pn ileal ti ‘ ulation course conducted at |
the Red Cross Headquarters. Mrs.'\Betty MacEachren, RN,
~ Mrs:“Mary MacRae, and _In- $tructor Ardeth Smith closley examine the simulated wounds
of their young patient.
fingers and toes, and crush practically all internal organs as a direct result of a casualty simulation course which was
conducted for past seven weeks at the Red Cross. These accidents are not
real, only exact copies of actual injuries complete with artificial skin, plasticine and _ imitation blood
The course was conducted up- der the sanction of the emer- gency health department of Civil Defense and instructors were Sinclair Cutcliffe and Mrs. Adeth Smith. Casualty simulation is used in hospital demonstrations, first aid and rescue work, and provides students with a realis- tic idea of what a specific in-| jury should look like.
Every type of injury was cov- ered in the ‘course of 30 hours) duration and successful students can now aid hospitals and rescue teams in practical demonstra- tions. Orin Simons, provincial | co-ordinator for Civil Defense, and Dr. John Gillis, deputy chief emergency health ~ department, | presented certificates to the four successful candidates at!
~the end of last evening's ses- sion
The graduates of the course included: Mrs. Betty MacF.ach-| ren, Mermaid: Mrs. Mary Hicks, | Parkdale: Mrs. Deanna Camp- bell: Parkdale; and Mrs. Elinor Matheson, Charlottetown.
Sveaking Contest Underway
The United Church in Prince “Edward Island is sponsoring a ~eries of public speaking con- ests in churches throughout the slend. culminating in a cross- ‘sland final. The contests have already begun in most churches, and divisional winners will be named for Prince, Queens, and Kings Counties, with the final- ists meeting in an Island con- test .
Rev. Clayton Lewis announc- ed that Spring Park United Church will hold its contest this j evening at 8 o'clock in the church hall.. Competition will be on three levels; junior boys)
aged 8-11, intermediate boys aged 11 -.14, and senior boys) | aged 15 - 18.
Junior boys must speak ‘three minutes on what the) church means to them. The!
contest for intermediate boys is of five minutes duration, and contestants must speak on what they owe to the church. The
peeder Fined, iven Warning
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The Guardian, Charlo
The Benevolent Irish Society will celebrate its 140th anniver- sary tomorrow, Wednesday, March 17, and the local Irish- men will have their usual fan- fare.
Big feature of the day will be the parade in the morning and the final presentation that evening of St. Patrick's play, Petey’s Choice at the Basilica Recreation Centre ‘J | Member's will start gathering | at the society's clubrooms on 7H | Gratton Street~#hortly after 9 7) | o'clock Wednesday morning | They'll be coming with white | mufflers, full regalias, top hats and white gloves to participate | in the big parade
Headed by the Prince Edward
Island Regiment band, _ the
known architects, Alfred
key was further remanded to Merch 16
Joan Newson, North River, and Hollis Parker Newson, King- ston, were fined $5 each for stop sign violations, while Dale Arth- ur Muttart of Albany was fined $10 and costs for not stopping at a red traffic light
A disorderly conduct charge against a Victoria youth was | adjourned to Thursday, and two men charged with being drunk and incapable were given —20- day suspended sentences. An- other drunk and incapable was fined $20
Selling Liquor Fine Is $200
A fine of $200 and costs or three months was imposed upon Alexander Ross Rhynes Jr., West Royalty, when he was found guilty of selling liquor. He appeared before Magistrate James B. Johnston QC. in Queen’s County - Magistrate's Court Monday morning
Allison Hastell Robblee, Try- on, charged with speeding had his case adjourned until March 29, for purposes of obtaining wit-
nesses.
Charged with having care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired, Joseph Simon Chais- son of Bear River, had his case adjourned to April 5
For illegal possession of liq- uor_an accused was fined $20 and costs or 30 days '
jture, has announced formation | of @ new business venture in company with William J. Wat- son, of engineering.
Men’s Ass’n Views Slides |The new firm to be known as architects and engineers, will
MONTAGUL — Trinity Unit- open its office in Fredericton, ed Church Men's Association at-|N.B,, next month. tended an evening of slides at| However, Mr. Hennessey will the regular monthly meeting} held in the MacKenzie hall, Mon-| tague, last evening. The slides) were shown by Gordon (Mack) ) MacKnight, a member of the’ association
The slides were faken on his recent honeymoon ‘cruise to Europe. Among places shown) were interesting points in Eng- land, Scotland where he was born, Norway, Sweden, and Den- mark. Included in the slides were | a number of shots of the Isle of Wight. Mr. MacNight ex-) plained éach slide and added many witticisms
Prior to the showing of the slides a hot dinner was served by the ladies of the church to) the over 30 members present. |
A singsong was lead by Joha | Annear. The devotional was in charge of Don Mac . |
The meeting was chaired by)
Charles Free. fe Richard | , Fy Campbell re recorded | the minutes. Roy Gillis was ap- MR. WATSON }
pointed to take charge of the de- votional period for next month’s|continue bis architectural prac- | meeting which will be the fath-| tice in this city in addition to er and son or daughter meet-|the new endeavor.
ing. This meeting will be or-- He graduated from University ganized by the program com-/|of Manitoba with his BArch de- | mittee consisting of Douglas gree in 1056 and later received Coffin, Don MacLeod, and Ken his master’s degree from Pratt MacDonald. Institute of Design in New York.
Lieut. Governor Launches
‘65 Easter Seal Campaig
Lieutenant-Governor W. package of seals from this | year’s “Timmy”, 12-year-old | Velda Paynter, to launch the! Rotary Club of Charlottetown's 1985 Easter Seal campaign at |
the club’s regular luncheon! meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel. |
Velda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paynter of | Springfield, was stricken by ~olio at the age of two and since | has suffered paralysis of the right leg. She has been a pat- | ‘ent on several oecasions at the | Rehabilitation Centre and re-| ceived part of her education at | the Rehabilitation Centre School, a project of the Rotary Club. |
These projects were outlined \
CITY AREA FUNERALS
+
to St. Ann’s Church, Hope River,” where Requiem High Mags was
Rev. Walter McGuigan, Rev. Joseph LeClair, Rev, Dr. Fran- cis Bolger, Rev.
J.! MacDonald bought the first) pastor of the Baptist Church in
by Rev. Ross Howard, former by Walter Auld, one of the co O'Leary and since 1962 Chap- lain of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.
Mr. Howard said from Febru- ary, 1959, until. March 1 of this year the Rotary Club of Char- lottetown had contribyted $46,- 500 to the Rehabilitation Coun- cil for crippled children and an additional $16,000 to the cripp- led children's camp.
CAN’T BE MEASURED
Mr. Howard said “the value of Easter Seals cannot be meas- ured in dollars and cents. No price can be placed on the worth of human life.”
He defined the aim of the Easter Seal campaign as “help- ing a child who is make his own way in a busy world and cannot do it alone.” | cut,
in charge of the Easter Seals | campaign. Velda,.this year's Timmy, or
to, thanked the club on behalf of “all the
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} | B| parade will leave the rooms’
Eastern And Central Districts
ttetown, Tues., Mar. 16, 1965. 5
440th Anniversary Of BIS Is Tomorrow
around 10 o'clock for Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at 10.30 Members will ¢ pause at the cenotaph where a wreath will be laid in memory of former BIS members who gave their lives in the two great wars of this century
The parade route ts as fol-
lows’ Grafton to Queen, to Richmond. te Great George, then to the Basilica Following
Mass. the parade moves along Great George to Richmond Prince to Kent to Queen to Graf- ton and then to the society's rooms. Following the parade a short meeting for members will be held in the society's rooms
The big day will conclude with the final presentation of Petey's Choice at the Basilica Recreation Centre
Cer
Architect Engin
Form New Partnership
One of the province's better He worked for a time with an, SUMMERSIDE — A capacity J. architectural firm in Winnipeg crowd enjoyed one of the most Hennessey, master of architec- before returning to the Island im hilarious programs. here last
MR. HENNESSEY
1960 to begin his own practice in this city. Since then he has de- signed many of the new com- mercial, industrial, education- al and church buildings in the
|Maritime Provinces.
Mr. Watson has been in the construction industry since his graduation from McGill Univer- sity in 1953 with a degree of Ba- chelor of Engineering. He join- ed the M.F. Schurman Company Limited, general contractors, Summerside, and worked in New Brunswick until being transferred to Summerside in 1959 as contracts manager.
Last year he was named con- struction manager of Schurman Construction Limited. Mr. Wat- son w
and has
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gineering Institute of Canada. “Timette,” as she was referred |
ISLAND NEWS PAGE Educated Unemployed Pr Seen Building Up To Crisis
| MONTREAL (CP) —A UNESCO conference was told Thursday that the problem of the educated unemployed is building up ‘‘social dynamite” jin the major cities of Asia, |Africa and Latin America. | The report. was made by Philip H. Coombs, an Ameriean who heads the International In- stitute for Educational Plan- ning. The institute, a UNESCO offshoot, has its headquarters in Paris. z Mr. Coombs said an apparent over-production of school and university graduates in ome | underdeveloped countries does | not necessarily mean too much education—neither the explana- tion nor the cure was that simple | / “But it clearly dees Mean,” |
to he said, “that a disturbing back- |
log of unemployed young people with educational credentials. and frustrated hopes is accumilat- ing in the major cities, like so much social dynamite.”’
Mr. Coombs said the world- wide tidal wave of educational expansion did not happen simply because political leaders de- cided more education would be ja good thing for their céuntry IS IN DEMAND
“Fundamentally, it is the product of widespread popular demand
Hilarity Reigns In Damant Show
| night at Civic Auditorium as i “The Amazing
| hypnotist | Damant”’ put volunteers under
kept laughing throughout the | program as they watched the hypnotized persons do every- lesen cai aiateeataee
concert was given by the Leg- ion band under the direction of The same program will be jheld again tonight at Civic
| The oldest working clock in |the world is that at Salisbury |Cathedral, England, which was |made before 1386.
FREE 3-CHAINS with the purchase
“Education is seen by “he; impatient masses, | bottom of the socio-economie |heap, as the upward ladder for their children. For them, free- | dom and democracy mean the
promise of educational opportu- nity—not eventually but right away.”
The
institute director
cation being given is not | |buting either to the individual |
:
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and improvements jor the omens ae ie itself, educational system.
“A typical momenon is the, Mir. Coombs was a over-production of lawyers and |conference ot the Conatinn he arts graduates and the under-|tional Commission for UNESCO production of scientists, engi-|—the United Nations Educa neers and otter ‘technically |tional, ' Scientific and Cultural trained persons needed to mod- | Organization 4
es
,
OP REN