MRS. OSBORNE RECEIVES AWAR D FROM LIEUT. GOV. MACDONALD

[The Guardian, Charlotteto

Could Prov

Polls in 5th Prince and Kings will open. at 9 a.m. today for the first byelections to be

held in the province since the Conservatives were returned to power in the Dec. 10, 1962. gen- eral election.

The polls close at 5 pm, when election returns will be

handled by the office of the pro- vincial secretary in Charlotte- | town.

Some political observers say a general election is likely with- in a year if the Conservatives pick up both seats, and an ear- ily election is thought unlikely if the Liberals win both seats

Contesting the 5th Prince seat are Conservative Claude Ives, S.mmerside businessman, and | Liberal Alex Campbell, Sum- merside lawyer.

| 208-VOTE MARGIN

| Conservative Lorne Monkley won the seat by a margin of 208 votes over Liberal candidate Morley Bell in the 1962 general

dence of venereal disease among |

\ teen-agers is alarming as it is in election S a n er i e ear the Central Canadian provinces. The seat has been vacant ~~ err “Without a continued control | S!"ce early 1963, when Mr a program, tuberculosis will go Monkley resigned to contest

— Officially Given Award

The Evening Patriot's 1964 Islander of the Year award was presented to Mrs. Fred G. Os-

...porne,.. Brackley. Point..Road.: at.

yesterday’s luncheon meeting of the Charlottetown Rotary Club at the Charlottetown Hotel

The presentation was made on behalf of the paper by Lieu- tenant Governor W. J. Mac- Donald.

In accepting the award, Mrs Osborne said “it is with the ut most surprise and wonder and deep pride that I find myself recipient of the award.’ She said ‘‘spiritually, it fills me wi.h determination to be a bet- ter Islander than in the past.”

Mrs. Osborne said she ‘‘re- gretted that her husband could not be present to share her honor.’’ She said ‘‘if it has not been for his help and confid- ence, I would not be receiving this award today. He allowed me to open our home to make it a haven for many unfortun- ate persons and went to much expense in helping me carry out many of my projects. What is my honor, is his, too.’

NO EASY TASK

In introducing the presenta- tion by the lieutenant governor, W. J. Hancox, publisher and geueral manager of The Even- ing Patriot said ‘‘the judges had no easy task in selecting the recipient of the 1964 award and are to be congratulated on their ehoice."’

Mr. Hancox read the citation of the judges. -It-said: *‘Fer-her initiative in using her talents and skills in the world wide or- ganization of Girl Guides and for her interest in the Lone and Extension Guides of this prov- ince, for her province-wide or- ganization of the Unitarian Ser- vice program and for the adop- tion, in 1964, of refugee child- ren in the Middle East: for her selection of ‘Mother of the Year’ in 1964 for the University of Iowa which resulted in the’ visit to this province last sum- mer of 50 Iowan students; and for many more contributions to worthy Island projects for which she has received no remuner- ation except the satisfaction of a work well done, the panel of judges has selected Mrs. Fred G. Osborne, Brackley Point luad, as the Islander of the Year for 1964.”

OTHER ‘ISLANDERS’ Mrs. Osborne is the first

-tand ts--concerned, Dr: Found + placed-on the shoulders of physi-. Junta has returned decorations

unsuccessfully the Prince Coun-

through the same cycle. ° ty seat in the last federal elec-

“Measles and chicken pox are

still with us — the complications tee « of these conditions can be very th Prince contest is for serious The seat has been vacant

means that voters must be prop-

Pendergast, 'Gordon Bennett, Charlottetown. erty ownrs. In the 1962 el ction

1963 All were guests of Rotary yes- ) 2,998 votes were judges which §terday. disease, medical research has |". ti ere cast and this discovered an immunizing agent estimated to be a 70 per

James “In all the aforesaid contag-

ious diseases, except venereal

1962, and Charlottetown, The panel of selected Mrs. Osbor was Also attending were former fs made up of Mrs “Me- Tstanders” “or the Year, “"Dr. Tor ‘one atta produces” a {ffe- “°e/} Mie out-of-votet ae ccns nn Gowan, Montague: Charlies! Found, Dr. MacKinnon and - jong immunity. Site fd Te she seat is being Linkletter, Summerside, ang-}Lieut. Col. Johnstone. “Tuberculosis is different — Sou i 4 i Conservatives 4 here we are dealing with a dis-; Griffin "aed for a “bert rupting, socio-economic, relaps-| Souris salesman William Ac = ing, contagious disease for The sea’ has been art 0 q Gd er arn which we Save np 100. per ‘since last fall when House. INTERNAL Err Speaker’ John MacLean ‘ied : : ORTS Mr. Acorn ran in the last elec- n conclusion, Dr. Found em- | ' . phasized that tuberculosis, as a world problem, must be at DEATH NOTICES tacked through international ef- Recei forts. He said “it will find its so- ved too late for Classified ; lution only by keeping alive the ath notice column Guest speaker at yesterday’s|heart disease, mental disorders voluntary ttubere esis. move. Rotary meeting was the provin-' and alcoholism. Infectious or ment in this province, in Canada 00D _— At the Charlottetown Hos- cial director of tuberculosis con- contagious diseases have been and throughout the world. \Perthemn Sree Rov 8. Good, 123 trol, Dr. Eric Found, who spoke pushed into the background but “The prime purpose of tuber- Resting at the Cutelitte "Fuscet Home on “health and tuberculosis — in public health circles at re- culosis associations, which in-|T°™ where funeral will be held Wed. the world scene.” main a tremendous problem. clude all strata of society, : ay, service commencing at 1:30 Dr. Found said ‘‘it is very ob- Through medical research, ca) and non-medical evo an came Reistving "Veoh nde to bem. vious that tuberculosis, on @ tremendous progress has been known the importance of the ‘fred in Cornwall cemetery world basis, is a tremendous made in the control of infectious tuberculosis problem local, | sTEVENSON at health problem. The director | diseases. For example, dipther- national and world-wide. Feb. 8, 1965, Mrs Margaret Movenes, of the World Health Organiza- ia and smallpox are rea “We in Canada cannot afford widow of Dawson J. Stevenson ot tion has said “the tuberculosis |heard of, thanks to modern me- {o be complacent about our own Presericten. PEI. Remains will ar- situation in the world today is|thods of immunization. Poliomy-' tuberculosis situation. At the litte Funeral ema, tiem inere ans disappointing and depressing; it elitis, in which Rotary has al- same time we must help the/funeral will be held Friday, service is serious and even dangerous.” | ways been interested, is now a world.” aad ae “Claas Beane a be} Dr. Found presented statistics very rare disease, thanks to the Other Rotary guests yesterday ater . roy interred in Predevieten to show that 3,000,000 new cases Salk and Sabin Vaccines. were W.H. Ward, managing edi- | cemetery of tuberculosis are discovered sara Health Organization tor of The Evening Patriot; | annually and there are 3,000,000 officials are greatly concerned Warren Osbourne, wa; Au-| deaths annually from the di-| about the alarming rise in inci- prey Found, Churietistewe: ang [18 7OUr pale RHEUMATIC or sease. In Canada in 1963, there dence of venereal disease — Rev. Clayton Lewis of Spring | 9 were 6.561 cases requiring treat- there being an estimated 65,000.- Park United Church. +

ment and 756 deaths from the 000 new cases throughout the ————-———— —__________|p,, long for relief from the disease world each year. Part of the GUAY AQUIL, Ecuador (AP) ‘of rheumatic and arthritic pain? As far as Prince Edward Is- blame for this resurgance is Ecuador's four - man ruling | Thousands get speedy relief from |

them by French {Don't let dull

Eaves ise

said ‘‘the tuberculosis register cians and public health workers 2Warded to

of this province. agg of Dee. 31, who becamne complacent after President de Gaulle during his | pains ene any longer. Try contained the names “of 883 Is.| the introduction of drugs which Latin American tour last Sep-| TEMPLETON’S T-R-C’'s. Only8Sc and land citizens who have received produced prompt therapeutic ef- ‘ember. The junta members| $1.65 at drug counters everywhere. | treatment for tuberculosis aty fects: ; ;didn't regard the honors a8 Fer extre fest relief, use Tempieton'’s FLAME. some time over the past 15 equa! to their rank as chiefs of Seas wane TACs eee MAME ome years.” He-said “‘all these cas- INCIDENCE ALARMING state, a government spokesman $1.25. 9.192

“In the United States the inci-| said.

es are kept on a life-time yearly | " surveillance because we are

dealing with relapsing disease.” +

NEEDED COMBINATION |

According to Dr. Found, his experience hag ‘‘convinced me that clinical medicine, coupled} with governmental agencies that | are supplemented by “volunteer associations, are a necessary combination to develop an ef- fective tuberculosis control pro- gram. To these I would add re- search.”

Dr. Found said ‘‘today the spotlight appears to be focussed | on such abnormal conditions as|

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ISLAND NEWS PAGE lx

Western And Central Districts

wn, Tues., Feb, 9, 1965. 3.

Todays Byelections

e Decisive

Ist, tion in the disctr ,itlosing out te | Y@rmouth ...--

|Mr. MacLean by 26 votes. At th_t time, 2,308 votes were cast with Mr. MacLean polling 1,167 votes

Campaigning has been active im both districts during the past few weeks but it appears that more emphasis has been put by the Conservatives on the Prince County seat

“PRESTIGE ELECTION” Observers say the Prince County electic is a ‘‘prestige election."" One observer said “winning this seat means a great(¢deal to both parties. A Conservative win is an endorsa- | tion of government policie: and a Lieral win involves the ques- tion of provincial party leader- sh .

SDU Debating Hopes Dim

Charlie MacMillan and Ron Turner, both sophomore students at SDU, lost a close decision in a debate against Mt. Allison in Sackville over the weekend.

The SDU students supported the negative side in the debate “Resolved that the Maritime Provinces should unite."’

The loss dimmed St. Dunstan's hopes of winning their fourth

Pang Ava (cP) — The wea-/ : : Tempera-| were being reported trom all| High tide 5 Min. Max. | "Sims Monday evening as a | town 3.50 : Prince George .... 25° -31 disturbance moved northeast- | Rustico at 5 am. Vancouver ..... 40 49 | Ward through New Brunswick, |p4m Summerside tide Victoria . 4 7 Drier and colder air will | minutes ister than Edmonton 2 31 | Sweep through the three provin- | town. Sun rises today Calgary ee Oe teat Ne arbance MOVES | aim ond apts at B41 pa Regina .... # 33 | off toward Newfoundland today, |——— Winnipeg ... -16 2% | This will bring clearing skies u Toronto ........... -40 41 | Dut colder temperatures to all Ottawa 2 6 “he | ontreal .... 7648 i pressure area ap | Quebec : 3g proaching from. Ostario wt IRRI Fredericton ....... 22 42 | provide sunny but cold weather | Saint John ... 29 «= 42"°_—~| Wednesday. | Moncton ...... 31: 42 | Regional eee Halifax . 2 3B Prince Edward Island, East. |writation Charlottetown ..... 29 39 erm N.B. Counties, Lower St, (Cols. 7» suickiy combst ts Sydney 19 35 | John River Valley: Cloudy, ceuwed by Kidnevand B .. 32 43. clearing about noon: colder: ig tines of water time St. John's ......... 7 24 northwest winds 20. Early | 4s. CYSTEX sa < 9 aeons 33 51 morning and mid-afternoon tem- ‘Kheumetam > Miami --eee. 68 80 peratures at Charlottetown | Bee Sr oan eee tee od New Orleans ..... 61 78 Moncton 5 and 25, Predorioten | Fea :

JOHN NICHOLSON

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD 4

In Ward 4 West— Vote at City Hall "

Ward 4 Central— :

Vote at 152 Kent Street (Op-~ posite Old Spain)

Ward 4 East— Vote at Montgomery Hall.

For Information or Transportation . on Election Day

PHONE 4-3443.

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VOTE: NICHOLSON |

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WESTERN . FUNERALS

MacKENDRICK FUNERAL—} The funeral of William MacKen.- | @rick was held Monday after- | noon from Campbellton United Church where service was con- tucted by Brown Jardine. Hymns were The Lord's My/| Shepherd and Jesus I Havej Promised. Pallbearers were Ro- | bert Shaw, Harry MacKay, Jo- seph Jones, Merritt Ramsay, | Eldridge Cousins, and Lorne Shaw. Flowerbearers were John Cousins, Douglas Reed, Jackie } Doyle, Frank Stevens, Gerald Mu , Fenton Shaw, Oscar 0’- | Hi an. Interment was in the church cemetery.

SHEEN FUNERAL — The fu- teral of William Sheen was held Tuesday, Feb. 2 from Glenwood | G United Church where service

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