so

IVs-B

.w‘ufir.

o

in

‘ DANCE cusses RrE POPULAR

Mrs. Evelyn Edgett of Monc- ton gives instruction in ball- room dancing to Kirby Ward at a class in Queen Charlotte High Scllool yesterday. A few of the some 400 high school students from Charlottetown

and area who attended the

classes are interested specta-

tors. Two classes for students (1 in

were he] e a an at night adults attended. Mrs Edgett is g i v i n g

classes for five weeks. one day

in Charlottetown and another day in Summerside. The class- es are sponsored by the divi- sion of physical fitness and are designed to fulfill a phy- sical culture need in the pro- gram of studies.

Island Hospitals Seeking $600,000 From Rebates

By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

The Hospital Association of Prince Edward Island will pro- mote a campaign to have the 3600.000 rebate of insurance pre~ miums. which is about to be made by the Hospital Services Commission, assigned to e as- sociation. which will distribute the fund to each hospital in the province on the basis of the num- ber of patient days' care each provmcd in 1962.

Announcement of the drive was contained in a brief sub- mitted to the cabinet yesterday. It was submitted by associat- ion president. .ludge WE. Dar- by. Summerside. and a delegate ion from the association.

Tile association intends to pro-

mission have a full time execu- tive director: that the present grant for capital cost assistance be maintained and provided for as in the past;" and “that the citizens of the province be kept informed of the extent of their financial responsibility for the

operation and support of their hospitals." In its brief. the association

said “it is hoped that the gov- ernment will see fit to lead off this campaign," to have prem- ium rebates assigned to the as- sociation. “by your immediate announcement that premiums paid by you on behalf of Welfare Department or groups will be a55igned to this association."

The association felt that this

9... 5‘:— "a

movie would be “an excellent op- portunity from a public relations point of view" to bring to the

of hospitals for financial aid. “and an equal opportunity on the part of the public to re- spond to their responsibility without. any further contribution

Mentioning that the govern- ment has promised to pay out of general revenue the costs of hospitalization for all residents. the association emphasized that “it is most urgent that govern- ment establish and define the status of residents."

5 suggested that provin- cial registration be put into ef- fect immediately. and that a special department. he set up in

mole a drive to contact eac subscriber who is qualified for a rebate on prepaid insurance pre- miums. and will ask the sub- scriber to assign his rebate to the association.

Seven recommendations were contained in the l5—page brief.

The association recommended. that the Hospital Services Com: mission bc divorced. as far as possible. from government con- trol. And, to this end. no minis-

ters. deputies or elected mom-iR

bet-s be appointed to the com-; mismon or any administiativef pomlion thereunder. an ill‘

control be vested in thc com-iQ

mission. 4

(‘alicd for was the granting oil fiscal autonomy for the com-I mission in the operation of thel Hospital Services Plan. ; ADEQUATE FUNDS i

The association asked that{ the Hospital Services Commis-i §l0n be given adequate funds to: relirc al‘ existing operating de-l ficils of hospitals. since inaugu- ration of the plan ill 1959.

he association recommend-i ed that the “legal and m o r a ll responsibility of the ho s pital boards of trustees to control their respective hospitals be duly recognized. and that mon- 0y be made available to them to the extent f at least 25 per cent of the differential from

Preferred accommodations, to be used at their discretion to ease the restrictions imposed

by the insurance plan's budget— ary control system.‘

‘ Other recommendations were ‘that the Hospital Services Com- W

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

h—i

TAYLOR — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Monday. Feb. 4. 1963 Fr erick J. Ta)". Ior of 214 Cumberland Street.i In his 46th year. Resting at‘ "' \iac' ear ' n.- i from where the funeral will‘ be held today. Feb. 6 with ser-3 vice commencing at 3 p.m.f Interment in Peoples ceme-‘ tery.

I

WAKELIN — At the P.E.l. Ho-i Pilal. Monday. Feb. 4. 1961“ Robert R. Wakelin of Wet‘ Royalty. in his 84th year. 1195"“ at the MacLesn Fun-

P‘ns at 2-p.m. Pfi'ovles cemetery

"‘YNN - At the Charlottetown Hospital. Monday. Feb. 4. 1963. Thomas a. Flynn. 141 Wey-

leh Street. in his 73rd year.

remains

Interment in

:ing'co 1 home - 01‘ Requiem III II I“- It at Dlnltan'a anili- c- u 0 o'clock. Interment win be In a. Roman Oath'o

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- tui'es reported by the weather off' :

Min Max.

Night Day

Vancouver .. .44 53 Victoria 46 53 Edmonton . 5 28 Calgary .. .. . 39 52 egina . . . . 9 45 oronto . . 27 36 Ottawa .-3 13 ‘Montreal .. -5 ll ucbec . . . . . . . . . . .. 43 10 Fredericton . . -5 12 Saint John .-3 27 Moncton ...-5 17 H lifax 5 33 Charlottetown ... -1 19 Sydney . . . . .. ... . 1 28 Yarmoutih . . . . . . . . .. 6 34 St. John's . 7 17

HALIFAX (CPI -— The wea-

ther office says colder air and clear skies are expected .to spread to most of the district today. However. more clouds and snow. as well as milder

temperatwres. are anticipated

' for the Maritimes late today.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, northern Nova Scotla. Eastern Shore: Clear but clouding over in af- ternoon WIth snow in the even- ing: turning a little colder: light winds increasing to smithesst 15 by evening. Low-«high at Hall- tax 15 and 33. New Glasgow 5 and 25. Gosben 15 and 27.

South Shore. Annapolis Valley: Clean but clouding over with snow beginn g afternoon; turning a little colder: light winds increasing in afternoon to southeast 15. Low-thigh at Yar mouth 18 and 33. Kentvillle 10

and 30. Mostly SlinflY:

the Hospital Servtces Commis- sion to do this work. According to the association. “each resi- dent over 16 years of age should

card beaning his number. an this number only need be in- serted on the admission form to prove the patient's right to in- surance benefits." OVEKSPENT BUDGETS Pointing out tlhat provincial hospitals have overspent their budgets by $155,000 in the last three years, the association said "the resultant liabilities incur- red thereby should not be sad-

pitals on whom the responsibil-

ity for providing the promised

services was involuntarily im- ed

5 . p0“We strongly urge ilhst. th e provincial government provide sufficient funds to the Hospital Services Commission so that hospitals can operate w i t hout huge overdrafts... and with a budget enabling them to make available to the hospitals their full costs. and free from the

attention of the public the need.

died on the public general hos-.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE; ,

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 6.

1963. 3! -

To Present

SUMMERSIDE — A meeting called by the Hillcrest ciVic committee was attended last evening by approximately 100. both service and civilian. and presided over by the chairman. E. Flewelling.

Discussion centered around three main topics with tax ar~ rears and the town's tax struc- ture being the principal its concern.

Regarding back taxes the chairman stated no cars OWned by service personnel are still impounded and in most cases where taxes were owed by scr- viec men. a satisfactory arrange: ment has been made between the individual and the town.

Insofar as the tax structure is concerned. Mr. Flewelling told the meeting it is the inten- tion of the committee (0 pre- sent a brief on this item to toe

Champion .ls Re-elected jln Kensington

KENSINGTON —- Mayor Ev—

‘ In 11 and one-half hours. start- ling at 5 a.m. yesterday. most iof Prince Edward Island receiv- erett Champion was re-electedied 4-4 “Wiles of snowv It W3“

reported by the meteorologist at

to office for his fourth term in _ yesterday's mayoral“, electiongthe Charlottetown radio range

in Kensington. defeating his op- last night .

.ponent and former councillor'l The heaViest fall was between

Chester MacKay by eight votes. 1:8 a.m. and 2 pm. when three The final count gave Mayoriinches were recorded. Between

Champion 92 votes to 84 for Mr. 5 and 8 3-m- Lhe SHOWfall W35

lMacKay who had chosen to con- measwred '3‘ 6 mCheS‘ and from

ltest the mayoralty seat rather

than renominate for another

.term on council.

1‘ The six councillors were also.

2 to 4.40 p.m. at .8 inch

[ From all sections of the pro- lvince reports were received of ‘hazardous driving conditions. i llf‘d hv ach-amatiml on nomina. ;The new Show which fell on fro- Ition day two weeks previous.izen pavement resulted in ex- .Thcy are Athol C otton. Ar-itremely slippery travelling. and thllr R e a d y. Bruce MacLeod, ‘vehicles could only proceed at a Robert Carruthers. all former snail's pace. .

councillors and newcomers, Les-I Outside of a few incidents re- ter Champion and Linwood suiting in dam-aged fenders and Toombs. bumpers. RCMP reported no

in0 Youths Receive

Deferred Sentences

I SUMMMERSIDE — Deferred‘in the trial was presented at sentences were meted out to two . earlier sittings. The magistrate

ter S. MacDonald in Prin c e'too mucll‘l. trrtluble lgtcil'y, an d .Countv ma istrate's court es-.wa"‘9d ‘m 0 me“ ‘3 WEI-"5' terdag, moraing when they yap. Earl George Woodslde. Indian peared on separate charges. inlverv pleadefi."°t gumy to . Lawrence James McKearneyJCh.large PF drlvmg While he “"35 IFreetown. was given a deferred dls‘luam‘ed 'mm hummg 8" 0"" lsentence until June 27 when he Ham’s, license and the case ipleaded guilty to a charge of “'35 adjourn“! to Feb“ 18' i breaking and entering the dwell-1 “ Rim?” Mann' Kens "g' ing house of Wesley Reeves. Inninwas Imed $10.3“ cos“ for SM”, Freetown. Jam 25. drtvtng Without. being the holder Crown prosecutor. George R. of “ operators license!" ‘McMahon stated that accused3 0“? accuser] 1"” g v'.n ‘ was with some juveniles andiw‘arnlng for failing to register thev entered thee house and wok I his motor vehicle for the current a dumber of small articles. but iyear. Another accused was fined these had since been returned. 1‘10 §“d,c°5t§ I" possessmn M .r RCMP stated they felt the intoxwatipg liquor in a place matter was “nipped in the bud other than his residence. before it got out of hand in the community". The magistrate ftold McKearney his sentence In June will depend upon his be- Phaviour until that t l A deferred sentence until June

Two Cases Heard In S’side Court

SUMMERSIDE —— Two main

Hillcresi Committee

Island Blanketed By4 Inches Snow _

lax Brief

council in the near future. It is‘ understood. he said. that the major point of contention is the levying of direct taxes on non-

property owners. In addition to taxes many problems of a specra nature

which effect Hillcrest residents were brought up for discussion. of these were answered by the committee and others were noted with the understand- ing they will be diiCUSSOd at a future committee meeting which Hon. Hu-bert MacNeil. M.D.. pro- vincial health minister has of- fered to attend. , Other members of the Hill- crest civic committee are H. Rice. Deputy chairman: P Torrens. information officer: J.i Pullen. L. McKenna. E. Le- Blannc. J. Scrimgeour and F.‘ Goodwin v

lserious traffic mishaps. They , ‘reported that in addition to dri~" ivers using adequate caution,‘ ‘ ' . traffic on all highways was light. ‘ uring the greater part of the day. very little drifting was re-

. Members of the P.E.I. Art

potted. but to w a r d the latter . . part of the afternoon the winds some”, “caved .8 de]. ".m' stration in portrait painting

began to stiffen to southeast at. 15 mph. and some sections be-I ‘gan to report drifting.

at the group's monthly work- shop held last evening at

’5

PORTRAIT PAINTING DEMONSTRATEID

Prince of Wales College. At nique. Here Barry Bugden, these workshops various demonstrates the first members are called upon each n outlining the 11 e a (1

night to give a demonstration their own particular tech-

features of his model, Agnes Hoyt.

steps and

The highest temperature dur-' ing the day was at 4 p.m.. when the mercury reached 19 degrees above. Shortly after that time it began to drop fairly rapidly un- til at 8 o’clock it stood at 5 ;above. and was reported to be' continuing to fall.

3IOOF, Arena, Sandy’s Royals Entertain Orphans At Game

Twenty-two children from theiagement of the arena take care Imargln OVEI‘ Tom Callty and D-

I Carl .the

ght.

[Bridge Club at the Charlottetown ,Hotel. the monthly Master Point ini

Mrs. Alban Farmer and Mrs.

Green teamed up to lead north-south side by a good

the clearing weather . P.E.l. Protestant Orphanage at ‘of the accommodation, and both .I‘D- Rozmanu While Mrs- Benla‘

that came late yesterday, winds I Mt. Herbert. last night were { Sandy‘s Royals and

.were forecast to swing aroundnreated to their annual visit to to westerly at 15 mph. The:‘ the Charlottetown Arena to clear weather is to continue un- l witness a regular Island Senior til early this afternoon, when itifiockey League game. '5 forecast to cloud over and; The youngsters wene another. fall of snow will pass as the guests of the St. Law- over this area. irellce Wildey Lodge. IOOF. “EQUE—r“, 1‘wa Ithe management of the Arena. suvn, Fiji (Reuters) _ Air and Sand-V's Royals-

Vice . Marshal Sh. Edward‘ This visit to tile rink is an Fielder]. 59' senior air equerwi‘ annual project organized by the to Queen Elizabeth. was takeni or“ and has been carried out. the hospital here MondaY! for “‘9 939' 10 ymrs- and has with a suspected virus infection. I 90‘" “Mme 8 reg-"13* "WW-"I . word was that Fielden was .n ' to which the children have come satisfactory condition. and. to 100k forward-

.would be ready to fly back tol Transportation is Fmfidfll by

p. O

"casg-docs-it"

MOLASSES GINGER COOKIES

tailoring trend which has pre-‘27 was also given James Fran- vailed up to the present." leis Hammill. Middleton. who u

The association said “it is not he pleaded guilty to a charge our intention to bring the Hos- of damaging a cottage by light- pital Services Commission into ing a fire in it. The cottage 10- this discussion. In some ways cated at Middleton is the proper- we do not see eye to eye with ty of Leonce Arsenau of Sum- them. but our differences lie on merside. Accused elected trial policy levels. and can be ironed by magistrate.

charged with intoxication In p01-

public place made up t ice court docket yesterday. One man was fined $20 a n (1 costs of $3.50 or 10 days as this was his second appearance in the past ten days while the other was fined $91) and costs or five days in jail.

out at the negotiation table." Accused stated he and some

Flour Used

juvcnile companions ran into the I . ‘cottage to get shelter from the S Side Lawyer O 0 Will Seek Lib.

lcold. They lit a fire in the stove. O O Nomination

‘but turned it off when they left SUMMERSIDE — Bruce Mac-

He said he heard of the fire. there the next da . Donald. Summerside attorney.

Y RCMP stated the youths en- tered the cottage lit 2» o‘onanei stove in it. Apparently it was‘ iturned up 0 and the! flames ignited the ceiling. Thei

To Save Home In Kensington

KENSLNGTON —— Using flour

thur. Kensington. saved her

he town. Sun rise; Ml!

announced yesterday he will be - a candidate for the Liberal nom- Pi‘lnce Edward mend: C19” inatlon at the Prince County Li-‘ but cloudinil over In flflmnlberal convention at Summersldc.1 with snow by eveninc: very 0011‘]: lFeb. 14. Hit-ht WW “"9351” m “I Two others. J. Watson Mac- evening to south-east 15. Low .Naugm‘ QC' Summerside and hilh 8‘ Charlmtem 3 WfCharles Willis. O'Leary. have. and 13 WOW- ‘previously announced their in- New BWWICkI a9“ 5‘“ ‘tention to seek this nomination. cloudins over in aim. Will A fourth possible candidate. “Old: ,W. A. Currie. has not yet made; 3mm" la definite decision. v east I51“ fim- W‘mm “i Mr. MacDonald. 36. a native MOMIOH 3 below and 22 me- of Alberton. attended school in. Frederlcwn 5 MW “d 25 Summerside. and is a graduatei above- Saint JOIN 5 W m of Acadia University and Dal-.l above. mm 10 W'housie Law School. Since 19003 I"): has conducted the practice‘ law at Summerside and Al- rto

Cape Breton: turning colder: light winds. Low- hlgh at Sydney 15 and 22

s evening. light winds increasing to

me. 20! Bay of Fundy: 141M windslbe n. increasing in afternoon to M- He served with the Royal Can- east 15: mostly cloudy: a few adian Navy in the second World sn es in the mini! War, and in Korea with the Chlnfllntl IO Show In the 8m“ RCAF (legal branch) attached noon. Visibility 10 miles lower- ing in snowflurrlesmtlnee miles member 0‘ the Legion. RCA? snow to M'iAssocIatlon. and Kinsmen Club permit-ea near 80.

High tide today at Charlotte-1 town at 0:40 a.m. and 0:59 p.m. At Rustico at 0:00 a.m. and 4:00

.m. in title eighteen minutes later than Charlotte-i It 7:“

the former

Inwther of Carleton. and they have three children.

MAJOR

There a r e

mannered Lut In that”. and Canada.

1‘

andsetaatl:

to the Canadian Army. He is a.°

fire destroyed the roof of the: to fight fire. Mrs. Myron Mac- building. _ In deferring sentence. Magis-ihome from destruction about 4 trate MacDonald issued a likeiam. yeste aw. warning that secused would in Mrs. MacArthur and her son effect be passing his own sen-.Myron. junior. were alone in tence by his behaviour u ntil:the residence when she w a 5 June. awakened by smoke. and found Leo Charles Provost. Rich- both the Hound “001‘ Ind sec- mond. was fined $50 and cost. and floor on fire in the area of for driving while his license was the chimney- suspended. Having read recently that A charge of driving withouti flour was}! convenient Item filll‘ care an attent'on laidifor extinguldling household hires against Derwin Bell Heustis of She QUICle used I!" supply of North Carleton. was d m Rd flour to bring the fire under con- on the grounds of insufficient‘tl'ol. Md W8! assistefl by It Or evidence. Accused had earluer 80m um“ the Kensinston II"!

I t ilt idepsrtment had arrived Wlmlke sure "n {he was cnm_

I . ME. A. SOC, Eyfifigur i'3;le absizt TO Give nual horsemen'l meeting in Moncton.

The Kensington firemen were 5"? mugbfiemmm" soc; summoned by telephone calls to

I .taie v u $1,223.] 8;" [ligas'mrmlc "29:"; i when it was found that the fire chm. 8mm," ; siren was irozen and won d evening Feb 23 at 8'00 pm inlg0t funcgon' The gm!” ' ' ' " *‘retruc was _us aso anew West Kent School midi-inn“ the “am. dlolr ‘ wm u” m " mi s'ranrnn mos

l ollowlng morning. 3 The first wheat exports from Tickets may be obtained athanada to Britain were made the 01d Spain. 'in 17“ a

the t o

mxov

Don't worry if they disappear like magic. This is an ice.box recipe. Make a big, big batch of dough, roll it in wax paper and keep it in your refrigerat- or. Then bake 'em «you no ’om. Yes, Easy-Does-lt with those now molasses ginger cookies.

l l I

provide nefrestune-nts.

Tile lodge ommittee in

and who also cilaperoned tilel

the lodge ‘m

hows. Warren Henderson, Louis .mtals' Ifigginbotham and Forrest EAST‘WEST Know. 1. Rogers-Rogers §.—_————_— 2. Forsythe-MacLeod

o ;3. Duffy-MacMillan Budge ‘4. King-MacLellan ‘ 5. Senn-Bell

NORTH-SOUTH

Holds Session

It's puro Barbados FOR EXCELLENT SUGAR CONTENT

I65! FOR TAILE USE

Eleven tables were on hand 3-

. . . . ‘ , . . _ for Monday night‘s session of 4. be PmVlded Wmh a reg‘Sl‘ratwg ‘youths by Magistrate W- CheS-imld accused he was Seulng lmoantam in two or three days. ~the lodge members. the man- the Charlottetown Duplicate,5. Hambly-MacDonald