ADMITTING CLERK KEPT BUSY -|

Miss Doris Waite, outpatient admitting clerk at Prince County ‘Hospital provides a new «service that has assisted __ im speeding up that phase of service was begun-last July 23rd and has provided a very

necessary service to out-pat- ients. As well Miss Waite, who is a native of Grand River, assists in speeding up admis- sion of in-patients by typing out the various forms necessary to admit a patient to the hos-

Prince Co. Hospital Offering

New Physiothera

‘The new physiotherapy service which began at the Prince County Hospital in July has been of _ fmestimable value to hundreds of patients since that time. The service is designed to rehabilit- ate muscles in various part of the body, but more especially in arms and legs.

In this way many of those who have suffered injuries to limbs are helped to regain the use of the injured members far so-

oner than fhey otherwise would | F

have if left without physiotherapy treatment. R.P. MacFarlane is the phy- siotherapist at the hospital in Summerside. He treats 14 to 16 patients per day by means of “breathing and leg exercises, Massage, short wave diathermy

and infra-red heat lamp, restor-|-

ing weak or wasted to partial or full use. er Used in muscle testing te lec- ete the various muscles in the Faradic current machine which does its work through electrical impuises. \

Mr. MacFarlane is‘a native of Glasgow, Scotland and came to Canada in 1957 when he joined the staff of the Polio Clinic and Heaith Centre in Fredericton,

py Service

SIR a ate ote

i, . (" R.P. MacFARLANE N.B. He and Mrs. MacFarlane,

also a native of Scotland, came to Summerside in July of this year. Mrs. MacFarlane is em- ployed by the hospital in the radiological department.

He is a graduate of the Scot-

‘lit under the department of tr.

‘Theats in a fire sprinkler system

| 'S‘side Break :

ae

Imp

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Urging tinuous daily car- ferry treeioertation until 1 a.m, Councillor Leo Wood told the Summerside Town Council last night that the 9.30 p.m. crossing should be a thing of the past. Noting reports of trouble ex- perienced by the Scotia in week- end crossings he advocated that council urge the government proceed at once on the con- struction of a new ferry, and sug- gested that the government should take the operation=<zem the Cana- dian National RaBeay and —

port.

He: said that the Lennox Island Indian reservation appeared to have better transportation than this province had to the main- lend, because ail its residents bad to do to get across was to go down on the wharf and wave a handkerchief and a boat would come across to get them. |

After the matter was discussed | by various councillors who were)

in their agreement for) the need of improved carferry) service, Mayor W.A. Currie said | he would discuss the matter with | the Summerside Board of Trade | to see if improvements can be! obtained in the ferry service and_ schedules to the mainland.

WHARF SCALES NEEDED .

In resolutions approved by the | council, the department of trans- ‘Fort was requested to install a set of suitable scales at the rail- way wharf for the weighing of fertilizer and other commodities before delivery.

The resolution noted that trans- |

portation over Summerside streets | tc Holman’s public scales for weighing, resulted -in spreading emounts of fertilizer over the itreets.

The council accepted an offe of $775 from the firm of Williams and Murphy for the purchase of | 4.9 acres of land from the old} airport property for

Tj

industrial

purposes. Councillors also approvegl an ex- penditure of $2,500 for the addit- ional installation of 124 sprinkler

being installed at Summerside Sta- dium. ; This amount is additional to $12,900 authorizéd in June for the installation of 600 sprinkler heads at the stadium.

CONTRACT LET

A contract was awarded to M.F Schurman Company Ltd. who had |the lowest per unit tender price

Investigated

SUMMERSIDE—A break oc- curred at the Knights of Colum- bus youth centre, First Street. Summerside, sometime Sunday imight when entry was made jthrough a fear window to gain) access; to the main auditorium. |However it's believed nothing was taken. }

Apparently no attempt was made to enter the locked offices

or canteen that are located on

roved Fer Sought By S'si

for the laying of water and sewer

mains in the town, Correspondence at the meeting included a letter from the -M.F. Schurman Co. requesting water sewer extensions to service they own on the MacSween

Councillor Wood reporting as chairman of the finance com- mittee, reported that 89.4 of the tax~roll had been collected. He said $47,600 wa still outstanding but most of it is expected before the end of the year. He said bank restrictions due to “tight money” were now appearing on town lev- el, and an effort was being made to keep up collections so as to

‘Service e Council ©

electrical demand, Councillor W. E. MacCausland said the Sum- merside Electric Light onee had purchased 52 per cent of it power from, Maritime Electric during the month. He said that i-n formation supplied by three com- panies submitting bids fon the sale of a new engine for the electric light department, was now being studied, and some recommenda- tion should be available within a w on Which engine to purchase. Councillor J. Ernest Morrison, chairman of the stadium commit- tee, announced that from Jan. 1 to Sept 30, revenue from the can- teen amounted to $1,843 while

from regular stadium dances was

The Scripture lesson was read by

keep down the town's bank over- draft.

Noting an almost monthly in- crease of about 14 per cent in

$2,523, putting the. ring operation about $600 over all operating ex- penses. :

r

Regional Hich Mooted

In Hunter River Area

HUNTER RIVER — Rat e-! Grades 7, 8, 9, and 10. Addition

_payers-of 30 scho-l districts in and! of Grades 11 and 12 would come

around this central Queens vil‘aze)} later

are currently attempting to work| Before the construction would

out a plan for the construction of| be approved a special vote would

a regi-nal high school on a co- be taken among the taxpayers

opera’ve basis. s ; concerned, the deputy minister Malcolm MacKenzie, provincial) noted.

deputy minister of education said| Last week a meeting of the rate-

yesterday that the area’s @-\rayers represerting the districts

proach to the problem was unique | of New Glasgow, Mayfield Stanley

in local educational circles. The Brigze Cavendish and Rustico

|department was in full accord) wes held. Thursday night repre-

with the objectives of the group.) sentatives of Hunter River, Brook- he added, . | fie'd, Rennies Road and Green- Mr. MacKenzie noted that the) yate, will meet in Hunter River sponsors of the proposed school} school. were not urging the *mmediate; f. Foster Hall of Hunter River, construction of a corhp'ete schoo!.! chainman of the steering commit- Present efforts called foy the) tee said at the first meeting that establishment of a centeysuffic-! onty. a five-room structure ‘s iently large to acco ate ON'Y| contemplated at present with ~~ | special facilities for lab work, home economics, commercial sub- jects and elementary mchanics. | Each meeting will feature a film on the building of regional | high schools in Alberta. Generally the sessions will emphasize costs and school layout.

Laymen’s Sunday Held In Montague

MONTAGUE — Laymen's Sun- day was observed in Trinity. Uni- ted Church here Sunday evening when the guest speaker was Frank Gosbee of Charlottetown, | vice-president of the Men's Pres- | bytery Council

The service which was conduc- ted by Charlies Fraser, president of Trinity Men's Association, was opened with a brief hymn sing

NEW DIETARY SUPPLEMENT

WAMPOLE

LETHINAL

SOYA LECITHIN

Alan Pilsen

Roy Smalilman _ of town, was guest soloist. Men's choir sang with Dr Ings taking’ the solo part. L.A. Johnston was organist

Mr. Gosbee delivered a mes- | sage pertaining to the example which can be set by laymen. He also gave his impressions of the recent Stanhope conference.

Charlotte- * The AE. Mrs.

BOAT HEADS FLEET MOSCOW ‘AP)—The new 4.-! 600-ton Sovetskaya Ukraina sailed Sunday from Odessa for the Ant- arctic at the head of the Soviet

IS

Sunday School

HAZELBROOK — The relation- ship between Sunday School and the church was the chief theme of the annual session of the MREC Sunday School convention of the Vernon district held at the Bap- tist Church here recently.

Other topics discussed were “Is the united work of the Sun- day School and church being car- ried out?” and “The Sunday school does its own job.”

fhe convention leader was Rev. A.G.J, Steeves of Montague Unit- ed Baptist Church. Arnold Bruce of Pownal, president of the ‘con- vention, welcomed a large num- ber of delegates from many parts of the area.

FLOAT BONDS

MONTREAL (CP) — Members os the Montreal executive com-: mittee, including chairman J. M.) Savignac, are in New York con-; ferring with United States busi-| nessmen concerning a $20,000,000; bond issue the city intends to! fioat in the U.S. ‘the issue will be’!

works last winter.

Are Topics Of Convention

Sunday school reports and alloc- | Min Max ations were received from Pow-| (Night) (Day) nal United, Vernon River United) pawson .......... 4 14 Cherry Valley United, Hazelbrook) vancouver ....... . 3 58 Baptist, Mt. Herbert and Alex-) victoria .......... 49 55 andra Baptist. | Edmonton ........ 23 8 |

The 1960 convention will be held| Calgary ........... 25 = 4 at Cherry . Valley, Arnold Bruce! Regina ............ 32 34 CO was re-elected president. Henry| Winnipeg ......... 31 36 | Jones of Hazelbrook was named, Toronto .........-. 33 49 | vice-president -and Mrs. Charle:| Ottawa ...... oe mT

Montreal .......-. 27 4 |

And Church

Mutch of Cherry Valley ts secre- tary-treasurer. :

At the afternoon session Mrs. Mutch of the Cherry Valley Sun- day school was im charge of the worship service. The evening ser- vice was conducted by Hazelbrook Sunday school under the leader- ship of Mrs. Harold Carver and Mrs. Robert MacKinnon.

Mrs. Sterling Wood brought in the report of the courtesy com- mittee.

~ WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-) tures issued: by the weather of-! fice:

used to pay loans the city bor- |} - cowed from the banks for wane:

Hers

WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS

WILLIAMS JEWELLER

office says the storm that is re- sponsible for the present strong winds and cold weather is mov- ing slowly northward from the Labrador coast and slowly dim- inishing winds will result in mostly sunny weather today with temperatures a little closer to normal

However, a disturbance cross- cloudiness to the western Meri-

ing Ontario will bring increasing times late today, with snow be-

Ae * " cad _ 4 aoe f eh eee ree D NEWS PAGE: Sees : Halifax ........... 30 39 | John River Valley, Bay of Cha- . Chariottetowa eeeee 2 ' 37 leur: Mostly clear, - becoming ess : eee ee es Sa little Wat winds’ 2 The Guardian, Charlotictown, Tues., Oct. 20, 1959.|st John’s... 37 ~~ 47“ | Low-high at Moncton 25 and 4s, HALIFAX (CP)—The weather| and 49, ‘Eduundsion 25 and. 4&

Campbellton 30 and 45.

High tide today wt Charlotte- town at 12.20 a.m. and 1.21 p.m. At Rustico at 9.45 a.m. and 7.46 P.m Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.34 a.m. and sets at 5.20 p.m.

SOURIS THEATRE

ginning t in N Bruns- -

oa 6 tongs in ow s Monday Tuesday Forecasts: Oct. 19, 20 Halifax pat ae, South | a '

ern Nova an’ aoa eee, CAT ON A

Sunny becoming cloudy in the afternoon. Warmer today. West winds 20. Low-high at Halifax and} Yarmouth 32 and 48, Kentville 30) and 48, New Glasgow and Goshen! 2% and 45. Cape Breton, Prince Edward) Island: Cloudy with a few clear intervals and scattered snow-

HOT TIN ROOF”

With Elizabeth Taylor,

| Paul Newman, Burl Ives.

ADULT

MAY

FAIR

“THE

13745 Gt. George Dial 9397

THEATRE, MURRAY RIVER

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCT. 22, 23, 24 —. Admission 35 --75—Time 8 p.m.

COMMANDMENTS”

GREATEST SHOW OF ALL TIMES

TEN,

—

_THEFIRS

REALLY NEW

PAGKAGE!

junion’s whaling fleet, the official news agency Tass reported. The Sovetskaya Ukraina is the

tish National College, Glasgow the same floor. Summerside Pol- (1950) with a diploma in phy-/jice have the break under inves-

ISLAND BRIEFS

IS A PATIENT Mrs. Earl Arsenault, Pinette fs a patient at the P.E.I. Hos- Pital.

+

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Renie Gay, Pownal, ts. @ patient at the-P.E.I. Hospital.

VISITING PARENTS Miss Christine Cameron, RN, New York, N.Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cameron, of Caledonia.

. LEGION HELD SERVICE

In last Saturday's funeral report of the late Ray Major Tanton it was inadvertently omitted that

‘ . members cf the Summerside| ed car owned by Lome Palmer on|atention (speeding) on Duke | George Wotton Branch of the ees Legion = Water Street West Saturday night py police to be going at 50 mp. PHOTOGRAPHY : | sa a ee: ae | ;and then went through a picket | p_ A party from RCAF Staticn M Donald Block Foley's Drug Store| ea. by Alyre fence at the residence of George Summerside was fined $20 and ac — Blanchard after losing control of | egsts after pleading guilty to a First St. Sammerside BERNARD FUNERAL — The| ‘he borrowed vehicle. He did not| charge of being intoxicated in a | Box 1600 Dial 8038 |! ‘ oo death occurred. suddenly at St. _ the — ois public place. -- - : Simeiiie 309 Water Dial 3237 Edwards of Beverly Ann, two- © account for the damage to i : |

week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard (nee Marie Perry, Campbellton). Besides her parents she leaves a sister, linda, 18-months-old. Funeral service was held Saturday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Con-

ception, "Palmer Road. Father |@4 t0 be about $15. Matinee ‘Tues. 3:30 and CHICKEN SUPPER \ , a eg at = grave. The WILD CHASE ; _ : : : Feral id Hoonee Interment won| Clifford MacNevin, a 16year-| “HELL DRIVERS” | OCTOBER 21 and 22 {t easy to hold...

siotherapy.

SUMMERSIDE — Two youths had their driver's licenses cancel- led for six months and _ three months respectively in Summer- side police court yesterday morn- img. Magistrate RS. Hinton \QC, also imposed fines on the youth- ful drivers.

Stanley DesRoches, 20, plead- ed guilty to a hit and run charge and was fined $100.and costs or ene month in jail. As well, his operators license was cancelled for six months. :

DesRoches sideswiped a park-

the car, owned by Vernon Gal- lant of Wellington. DesRoches told him a car had sideswiped him near the diner. Damage to the Palmer car was estimated between $25 and $50\ while dam- age to the picket fence was stat-

old St. Eleanors youth was fined

in the church cemetery. .

this morning at 11 o'clock to St. a HOPE RIVER HALL ~- ; , LATE NOTICES = | Dunstan's Basilica for Rauiem Stanley. Baker and Peggy | : | vad aera aa aaa "| Meal From 5.30 On (Also see announcements in| Catholic cemetery. Cumms. ' os d columns adjoining Classified A@-) wwnoit — At the PEI. Hos. tL and to store... oe Sete.) pital, Oct... 19. 1958, Robert Addison, infant son of Mr. and ; MacDONALD — At the Charlotte-| Mrs. Edgar Hawbolt, Morell, First from Sifto! . . . the sensible, mod- 19th eee Sean os eed this er iiatueee ern salt package you've wanted! New Grafton St. aged 32 years. The] from the Cutcliffe Funeral slim shape fits the hand easily, takes

funeral will take place from the Hennessey Funeral Home. Fun-

eral notice later. will be held Wednesday after handily on the side makes shaker fill- noon, service commencing at ing quick and simple. Look for the new CRASWELL— At the P.E.1. Hos- oa ig a ng q p pital Sunday, Oct. 18, 1969, ciao: Interment Midge!l Sifto Salt “slim pack” today.

MCARTHUR — At the County Hospital, Monday, Oct.,

' tigation. :

Youths Lose Licenses In Sside Police Court '-

$50 and costs and had his license cancelled for three months under the highway traffic act, for driv-' ing his car without due care and attention (speeding).

MacNevin fled from the Sum- merside police patrol Friday night at speeds of 70 and 80 miles per hour. The police broke off the chase rather than risk the lives of the passengers in the fleeing car. .

Aubrey Arsenault, 19, of Sum- merside was fined $20 and costs for driving without due care and attention on Duke

world’s largest whaling flagship

BUYING OYSTERS DAILY

At Fred Arsenault’s fac- tory, Queen's Wharf, Highest market prices paid.

Prince County Oyster Co. Phone F 3138 or Leonce’ 3511.

A ss

Film Developing In by 9 — Out by 5! Enlarged date stamped

Perfect pictures . Black and white or color

$2.95 $5.95

6 oz. 14 oz.

}

CAMEO

__ KENSINGTON Mon.-Tues. 7:15 & 9:15 |

Starring

HOPE RIVER BAZAAR

SHAPE

less shelf room. Spout

4

placed so

e

fo salf “puts food at its best”