es

A JENKINS

ster Pays Tribute

ole OFT

| of laboratory tech- | of the medical spe- | scientists who direct se them is largely ir and unknown to on in general out- cle of medical and sonnel. It is there~| t pleasure to me to in public to their ant role in health Jon. Hubert Mac- minister of health, zht. z the graduation of yoratory technicians rlottetown Hospital | dence, Dr. MacNeill certificates to six chnicians. Dr. John tor, division of lab- resided. | tates were: Louise forell; Eunice ray River; Margaret ij Harry, Magdalen Ina Jenkins, Lower Theresa MaclInnis, and Mrs. Linda rlottetown. e Bagnall, RT, pre- he P.E.I, Branch of in Society of Labora- | ilogsts, presented the jans with their name

ICAL TEFS

HOSPITAL iallant, Frdtericton, in the Charlottetown

MONTREAL | ', Brown, of the Hen- ‘eral Home, is leav- | ly by air for Mon-| the will attend a}

deration of Funeral Mr. Brown is the ward Island director ciation.

‘ARTY WINNERS wing are the results ‘homas Aquinas card last night: ladies’ ist, wart; 2nd, Mrs. C. | consolation, Mrs. | it’s Ist, Joseph Fish-

man; con- of agriculture.

aniel

aoe Davey; door | ey; special prize, |

1-0 ; freeze-

Susan MacPhail and

lyn Herring.

FUNERAL — The Samuel Drake was Cutcliffe Funeral

z 7 3

MRS. LINDA STEELE

THERESA MACINNIS

-|FISH COOKING

echnicians

badges on behalf of the society. |

“We were fortunate in this | province,’ Dr. MacNeill stated, “in that advantage was taken early of the financial help given | by the iaboratory and radiology | federal health grant. This meant | that a fairly extensive and com- | prehensive laboratory system | had been built up and was func- tioning smoothly before hospital insurance came into being’. He | noted that the division, however, is now receiving about 50 per cent more work from the hos- pitals than it did three years

ago.

He reminded the graduates of | the ethical standards called for by their code of ethics. Refer- | ring to the need for experienced | technicians, he stated, “I be- | lieve that the improvement in | the salary scale put into opera- | tion last year should enable the retention of more of the present staff so that experience will be cumulative,”

Dr. Craig congratulated the | graduates on the achievemtnt of the class in exams which resulted in a 30 per cent failure rate through Canada, noting the difficulties it faced following the fire which occurred at the health centre last year. He made spe- cial mention of Edward Gillis, who by writing the same exams as the regular class, merited his ART. Mr. Gillis previously held a special certificate in histology. |

STRICT

(Continued from page 1) “At last year’s regular session of the Legislature, Mr. MacKay suggested that the levy should be dropped until potato prices

I should dictate to the market- ing board that this be done. I would like to say that the board is appointed by the potato in- dustry, not the government, and I do not interfere in the prac-

“I didn't say you should in- timidate the board,” said Mr. MacKay, “‘but that you suggest the levy should be waived.”

Continuing on the subject of the potato industry, Mr. Mac- Rae said “‘it is the industry that

STATEMENT STIRS WOMEN

Nine out of 10 Charlottet- own picked at took ex-

ception

by Hon, M. J, McQuaid, at- torney-general and provincial treasurer, in the Legislature Wednesday afternoon,

Mr. McQuaid stated that “half the women in Charlotte- town don’t know how to cook fish properly.”

When asked what they thought of this statement, all

but one of the housewives |

agreed that “ the ordinary nousewife knows how to cook

a good fish dinner because |

she was brought up knowing how.”’ They all said it+was

| difficult to buy fresh fish.

The only lady that agreed

with Mr, McQuaid was of the | vaccinated.”’ He pointed out that

opinion that ‘‘many just put the fish on to cook and trust to luck.”

the practice of middlemen buy- ing from the producer by weight, at the lowest price

they could get the producer to |

accept, then selling to the pack- ing plant at a profit of several

cents per pound, in nian | over 1960,

the commission paid by packing plant. “Some farmers

figure they can outguess the buy- | to import breeding stock from

ers,” he said, “but I doubt it by

the look of the good trucks some | “we came in for heavy critic-| said that in one of the pockets of

of the buyers drive.” CATTLE RUSTLING Menhtioning cattle

islation” are being drafted see if we can catch or eliminate tustlers.”’

Pointing out that the butterfat average of Island dairy cows

was 305 pounds, Mf. MacRae | competitive and

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

Douglas Arrives Sun. OnP.E.1. Tour

ed Church hall one-half hour la- | 9" of obtaining the services of

T. C. Douglas, New Democra- tic party leader, will arrive in Charlottetown Sunday night for a busy two-day visit to this pro- vince, it was learned from

changes lottetown Playground Commis- sion, Mayor Gaudet’s report to

Cc

ter a

The national party leader will | speak to a meeting in Summer- side that night, and will make two appearances in Montague

Council scheduled for last night has been postponed until Satur- 5 day at 9 o’clock due to the ab- sence from the province of some Councillors could not attend last night due to previous commitments.

eee to be discussed at

Provincial Cabinet, and the ques-

of dimes and nickles, in which were mixed some glass frag- ments.

‘Council Meet (Gold Cup Bingo | Is Postponed

The special meeting of City

and others who

ie meeting are the proposed in legislation, Char- ouncil on a meeting with the

city convention manager.

Is Big Success

giant bingo, held Wednesday at | co, also ocas caeaeat ame

success” by a spokesman for

All proaeeds of the binge go) m conjunction wan “Thinking towards the big Gold Cup and day.” | Saucer Parade being planned | The banquet had 91 im atten- for Aug. 17 of this year. * dance but was earlier reported

The chairman said the Jay-| as having 19.

The Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts of Montague are fortunate in having good leaders who give freely of their time. This is one reason for the

The Gold Cup and Saucer

the Rollaway Club, was describ- |

od auaendag’ an a | tileeided money - raising affairs under

consideration for future months.

The Rollaway Club was donat- ed for the event by the proprie- tor, Joey MacDonald.

Thinking Day Ha

the Junior Chamber of Com- merce.

John Mummery, chairman of the Jaycee committee sponsor- ing the event, said the large turnout was “most satisfying”

growth in the Montague groups.

WESTEND SNACK BAR

and has encouraged the board

to go ahead with plans to make ‘Large Attendance 55 King St.

this bingo a monthly affair for ac ree:

the next three or four months. MONTAGUE — Brownie and 10 A.M.—12 P. On all orders.

Mr. Mummery stressed tickets Guide leaders were very pleas- for future bingos will be in lim- ed with the large turnout to the ited supply. mother and daughter banquet

dust Dial 4-9063

Accused Ordered To Stand

Thomas Dunphy, provincial or- on Tuesday before leaving the ganizer for the party, and fed-| province at 4.30 in the after- eral candidate in Kings. | noon.

Mr. Douglas will speak in the| The Montague meetings in- Community Hall at Morell at clude the 11.45 talk to the Mon- 130 p.m. Monday. He will tague High School students, and speak to the students in the Sou- | a Board of Trade luncheon meet- ris High School at 3.15, and meet | ing in the Bison restaurant at an audience in the Souris Unit-' 12.30.

Trial Before Supreme Court

At the conclusion of his pre- liminary hearing, Elmer Daniel O’Brien, Charlottetown, was committed to the next session of the Supreme Court for trial on the charge of breaking and

way Employees Club, 130 Rich- mond Street, Charlottetown, on the morning of Feb. 9, 1962. The preliminary hearing was conducted before Magistrate A. J. Haslam, with Deputy Attorn- entering with intent. ey-General J. Arthur McGuigan O’Brien, counselled by Lester | conducting the case for the O'Donnell, is charged with| Crown. breaking and entering the Rail-| FIVE WITNESSES

At yesterday's session, the

one old.”

year to a-year-and-a-half

Mr. MacRae said there would | be no butter surplus in Canada | if per capita consumption was) 21 pounds as it was in 1951..In 1961, per capita consumption was 15.1 pounds. Per capita con- sumption of margarine rose in

Canada in 1961 to 10.3 pounds {from 7.4 pounds in 1951. “I |think a lot of the blame for the |decrease in butter consumption can be put on the medical pro- |fession who have suggested that \heart disease can be caused by |consumption of animal fats,” he | said.

Mentioning that last year | his department made a concer- ted effort to promote control of bangs disease among cattle. Mr. MacRae said the policy would be continued. “In 1960,” he said, ‘760 animals were vac- cinated and last year 1,800 were

| it is not possible to export dairy cattle to many countries unless | the animals have been vaccin- ated. ‘We hope to enlarge the} vaccination policy this year,” he said.

| MORE CATTLE IN PROVINCE Mr MacRae called it “‘en- | couraging” that statistics show that the cattle population of the province rose by 6,000 last year

| “When plans were announced

Crown called five witnesses to

These fragments, along with the remnants of glass taken from the slot machine, were lat- er taken to the RCMP crime laboratory at Sackville, N.B. for | examination. f

Cpl. Peter Gazey, RCMP, of the Sackville crime laboratory, explained to the eourt, the

ination he had carried out on the glass exhibits, and of how | he was able to match certain of | the fragments. SIMILAR CHARGE | Arraigned on a similar charge only two witnesses, Ralph Jos- ey and Cpl. Gazey, were heard in the preliminary hearing of Franeis Vernon Donnelly, and | the accused was remanded un- til March 2. Donnelly declined me offer of time to obtain coun- tel. Two drunk and incapables made up the remainder of the | docket; one was sentenced io 20 days in Queens County jail and the other to ten days.

1

testify. Frank Hughes, Charlotte- town, a CNR employee, and as- sistant steward at the club, told how the establishment was lock- | ed up on the night of Feb. 8. /

Henry Gallant, retired CNR | employee, steward of the club, stated that he had been called to the club at about 7.50 a.m, Feb. 9, at which time he found | that the two locks on the en- | trance leading to the hallway | and the lock on the door of | canteen had been broken. |

Reaching the second floor, | where his wife operates a beauty parlor, Mr. Josey toid of finding the door of the railway club room partly open and wood chips lying around on the floor. He then called the city po.ice

Deputy Chief of Police Sterns Webster, related his part in the investigation, and of his search

Ontario,” the minister said,

| ism. One thing we lack is suf-|

of the accused’s person follow- ing his arrest. Deputy Webster

the accused he found a number

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| ficient breeder stock and this is |

rustling, | 00€ way in which we are rem-|

Mr. MacRae said that regula- | edving the situation."

|tions to “work with existing leg-| The minister said that the, | “tg | Province’s poultry industry is}

the |

“not in the healthiest condition, | but with good management a/ fairly good dollar can be made. | | “The egg business is highly | large opera-

said there is room for improve- | tors can take advantage of low-| ment and his department wi! | er costs resulting from bulk pur-|

WITH INCREASED BLUE SHIELD-BLUE CROSS BENEFITS

The New

Program,

Care on a service basis.

Included in the program is a provision for Extraordinary Medical Expense Benefits. This new program providing medical bene- fits sponsored by the New Brunswick Medical

N. B. TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES ENROLLED

Brunswick Telep pany limited réVised their Blue Shield-Blue Cross making available and members of their families Surgical, Ob- stetrical, Medical and Suplementary Hospital

d

Cc

Prof and d to meet today’s) welfare needs went into effect January 1,]

to employees 1962.

From left to right in the above photo, Guy N. Sullivan, Blue- Shield-Blue Cross District Supervisor, Saint John and N. E. Britton, Personnel and Public Relations Manager, look on as Executive Vice-President and General Manager, K. V. Cox, signs the first application for the new plan,

encourage that improvement.

|The 305-pound average is not | Island eggs is not up to the stan- | improve, and later inferred that high enough,” he said, “‘and we | dard of large operators; for ex- eoraeseu. fee tetany 0: AAO

ib level.” | that he thought the increase in |production of butterfat has

been satisfactory. ‘I think the | not too difficult but a continuity onvention of the Ca- | tices of the board,” he added. |overall production per cow has | of quality and supply must be,

jgone up,” he said,

Turning to cheese production, the minister recalled that op- | position members had pointed |to a section of the Speech from the Throne in which it was said that a bonus would be paid on

i

?. i

chinery and high scoring cheese. The op- ae tint el ae ant | soutien had asked if a bonus agriculture, yet it has done less iaameaet given on other dairy itself than segment Ss.

- on \ sri | “Production of milk,” said NO CAUSE FOR PANIC |Mr. MacRae, “for butter and

“‘T don’t think there is any rea- canned milk is felt to be o.k. son to panic over the present [We hope that a cheese bonus price of may |Will revitalize that industry. Ve now have only three factories out cheese,

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2nd., 1961.

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Mr. MacRae said, however, | at proper temperature and not

chases of feeds. The guality of |

ample, because they are not ga-

thered often enough, not

| kept | marketed soon enough. “To gain an egg market is

ADVICE TO FARMERS

To those engaged in the pro- vince’s agriculture industry, | Mr. MacRae recommended in-| creased grain acreage; more use of soil conditioning, particular- ly limestone, and care by hog producers to see that hogs are. at proper weights before marketing so that a high grade will be achieved.

Referring to a criticism made by Opposition Leader Alex Matheson who said that the de- partment of agriculture exceed- ed its estimated expenditure by $18,000, Mr. MacRae said ‘we | are proud of it. Of that amount, | $16,000 was spent for limestone | and $2,000 was for grants to ex- hibitions. They were unforseen expenditures but put to .a good use.

assured.” |

Also referring to opposition questions regarding his disagree- ment with Dominion Bureau of Statistics figures, Mr. MacRae said “I've still got to be shown that the figures are correct. It is hard to realize that 7,000 far- mers sustained a loss of $6,000,- 000 last year when our income, in other fields, has been equal to or in excess of previous years. I am not convinced yet that the figures are correct. The figures are based on estimates from a | percentage of provincial farm- | @ts and potato figures from the

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