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. ELECTRIC PLANTS

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Su Kirkup, Mvear-old Lakehead native, has been eurling for 16 years and being atrieken by polio when he was 17 didn't deter him He delivers

Astronaut Not Always Perfect Physical Type

By RONALD THOMPSON

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — The F-80 jet darted through the sky into a steep, routine dive. he young pilot, Frank Borman, suddenly felt. a sharp. jabbing pain in his left ear ‘He landed safely at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, and found His eardrum had broken.

Borman was grounded and could not even mide im an air- piane He feared he might never fly again. _

Seven months later, In Mav, 1952, the eardrum had healed Once again he went on flying status

Now Borman, a quick-witted ar force lieutenant-colonel, is command: pilot on the 14-day Gemim 7 ‘space mission

POLIO DIDN'T STOP HIM

|

\gestion of a doctor, The young-! 14 and Edwin, 12, Borman is./10, and Susan, 6. | co-chairman,

| OTTAWA (CP)—Professional ranks in Canada grew at a faster pace between 1951 and 1961 than ‘any other major oc- cupational category, a new'y- published labor department sur- vey shows.

In 1961 there were an edsti- mated 634,000 persons working in the various professional oc- cupations — engineers, lawyers, doctors, clergymen, nurses, mu- sicians, journalists and teach- | ers.

This was 4 per cent higher than the, 386,000 listed in these occupati 10 years earlier

In the same period the num. ber of manual workers rose only. 12.7 per cent. clerical workers 45 per cent and sales personnel 41 per cent

Biggest. numerical gan among professionals was posted by school teachers—to 170,00 from 105,000. From a percent- age standpoint the best increase was among professors and co'- lege principals—up 105 per cent at 10,000.

“4

| |Bugbee of Tucson. |

By RONALD THOMPSON |* HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—He’s | affectionately known as Jim | (Shakey) Lovell to his fellow | astronauts. And he could well | become the first father _in his- tory ‘actually to be in orbit as | \his wife gives birth. But James A. Lovell Jr., fa- \ther of three, has not shown | any signs of pre-maternity jit- | ters, even with the possibility of a fourth child arriving while he ‘ lis on the 14-day Gemini 7 space | stone from a wheelchair dur- flight. golf before the {liness; he tried, Ha" skye his“ wite“alee te not} ing Toronto Mixed Bonspiel to resume the game, but | aoncerned i as he skips rink from Terrace, couldn't balance satisfactorily.

“As an old navy wife; she | Om, Kirkup also used to play (CP Wirephoto)

| just takes {ft all in stride,” said | Lovell, a man with a hearty laugh and outgoing personality.

LIVED IN MILWAUKEE

lieutenant most of his childhood in waukee. He attended high

University of Wisconsin. Lovell, who applied for an as-

| He has not always been the |ster's medical troubles disan- inal seven Mercury astronauts picture of health he is today— | peared. e |were named, was among the

‘a trim five-foot-10, 163-pounder. |

‘It proves one thing,"’ the 37.| BECAME JET PILOT year-old flyer says. ‘you don't | Borman graduated from West yas Air Force Lt-Col- Frank have to be a perfect-_physical ’ specimen to be an astronaut.”’

(of 670, then switched to the air

One space agency official

Borman became a member of force to become a jet pilot. He | saiq Lovell’s nickname, Shakey, ;northern Great

the U.S. space team in Septem. |Teturned to the Point for three | grew from the fact he has ner- ber, 1962, with the second-group |Years from 1957 to 1960 to teach yous energy that makes him

of astronauts, as did his. pilot |thermodynamics and fluid me- | putter around like a flea” while |

on Gemini 7, ‘Navy Cmdr, |chanics: looking for things to do. James A. Lovell “Ir | Next he enrolied im ‘the air; The sailing enthusiast keeps

Borman’s medical} problems force aerospace research pilet | 165 pounds on his five-foot-11 began when he was a boy in/school in California. He re- frame. , | Gary, Ind... his birthplace. He |mained to teach after graduat-| He married the former Mari- | suffered sinus, mastoid tonsil ing in 1960. lyn Gerlach of Milwaukee, his | and adnoid difficulties. |. He has accumulated more high school sweetheart, the day

When he was five, his parents than 4,000 hours flying time, in- he graduated from the Naval | moved to the dry, warm Tur- cluding 3,000 hours in jets Academy. Their children are, son, Ariz., climate on the suc- | Father of two sons Frederick Barbara 11, James Arthur II,

hes school there and went to the |

tronaut’s job before the aut |

Point in 1950, eighth in a class Borman, _his flying “companion |

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 8, 1965. 13

Canadian Professional Ranks Showed Top 10-Year Growth

| The number of physicians and surgeons. increased by almost 5¢ per cent to 20.090 Graduate nurses were up 75 per cent to 62,000 and nurses-in-training 47 per cent. to 2,000

WOMEN’S RANKS SAME

Despite their dominance th teaching and nursing, the role of women in professional ranks showed little change. They made up 43.2 per cent of pro- jfessionals, just about the same jas they did 60 vears ago in 1901.

Journalists, including authors, numbered about 14.090 in 1961 \for an increase of 8! per cent ifrom 1951 figures. Clergymen were up 17 per cent at 18.000

Among engineers, civ! engin. eers expanded at the best clin. showing an increase of 34 per

| cent to total 11.000. Mechanical | jengineers rose by 43 percent tu-* Pe) of 13,000 ' nn ‘

Lawyers jumped 34-per cent

| married to the former Susan joccurred in primary industries

eee gery,

The Norwegian 13,000-ton

rence seaway at 5.23 am.

delayed about 242 hours when

Students Plan

Oe a et cet ™ ae. y 2. . ‘ Sharp employment dechne LAST SALTY IS ON WAY TO SEA on

during- the 1951-61 survey pe- ,

tied. Agriculture jobs dropped tanker Anina slipped through Tuesday and marked the end a section of the Victoria

to 649,000 from 830,000, off al- the St Lambert lorks at the of the annual’ rush to escape Bridge jammed lo Bo cott ’ eastern-end of the St. Law- the freezeamp. The Anina was (CP Wirephoto) y

most 2% per cent. The number employed in fishing, huntirc and trapping skidded to 37.000 from 53,000, lower by 3% per

| cent. Logging dropped by 21 per

cent, to 80,000 from 101,000

Theory Claimed Exploded

Upper Lakes British Are Weary Willies

Development

By HAROLD MORRISON

'en British firms

| LONDON (CP) — Six British using faster methods of delivery

the need for!

There is no evidence that the

Lay Rector

MONTREAL (CP) — Students attached tn the Mouvement de Liberation Populaire at the Uni- versity of Montreal plan to bog cott the installation Saturday of Dr. Roger Gaudry as the first lay rector ot U. of M., it wae disclosed Tuesday

e association is deliberately hold- The second issue of Campus Considered. \trade commissioners who took to Canada, such as air freight, ing up approval, Stewart said, Libre, a newspaper published ; | time out from their posts in Can- The commissioners also im- but the problem of complying bya croup of: leftist students

WASHINGTON (AP) — The ada to make an intensive tour of |pressed on exporters the need with rigid Canadian safety stan. /WhO spht with the U of M ‘ Students’ Association in No-

governors of Michigan, Wiscon- gin and Minnesota have been asked by. the US. commerce department to submit fecom- mendations for the establish-

Senators Pat McNamara and Philip A, Hart, Michigan Dem- ocrats, in announcing this Tues- day, said the action ie in re- sponse to a request” made: in September by the six senators from the three states that such

lsecond group that joined the |a commission be created under program in September, 1962, as |

provisions of the Public Works

British industry say, tney have to make more frequent visits to |“‘exploded the theory” that Brit-- Canada and to make better use ain is a nation of ‘weary willies of agents. Belam said many «ft

and tired tims.”

the exporters will make the trip

“The impression so prevalent during the Canadian Centennial

‘is simply. not true,”: said Shaun |

Stewart expressed concern

|Stewart, British commercial | with the declining British “share counsellor at Ottawa and a tour of the expanding Canadian mar-

leader.

'ket, estimating that the 1958-60

He and Noel Belam, British average share of 10.4 per cent

‘trade commissioner at Vancou- ver, led teams on a six-week tour of 800 British firms to en- courage them to sell more to

has slipped to 7:1 per cent dur- ing the first six months of 1965-

He said Britain's adverse hal- ance in Canadian trade has been

dards “is causing. cofsiderable difficulty.”

During commissioners concentrated on firms, which deal mainly with

foodstuffs and toys.

India-Pakistan Summit Meeting | Set For Jan. 4

se their tour the trade |

; vember, says the boycott is be |ing organized tn protest the $10,000 cost of the installation ceremonies.

Lovell a 37 - year - old navy |ment of an upper Great Lakes jn Canada that Britain lags be- in 1987, particularly to visit |such products as scientitic | R says the affair will be - commander, spent jeconomie development commis: hind in production and in mak- | Expo 67--the world's fait in equipment, packaging machiu- {marked by ‘‘pure snobbism ” Mil- ling deliveries of goods on time Montreal. ery, pumps, electrical products, |, Jacques. Elhott, former | edit.

| tor of Quartier Latin. U. of M- student newspaper, said that at ja time when the library needs improvements and while pro

|fessors’ salaries remain low, it |

jis inexcusable that such a sum | should’ be voted for a ‘party of | the elite.”

1

5 Development : ; | ORGANIZ CK _— _ Ressemle 08 Canada and advise them on how increasing dramatically. (The NEW DELHT (Reuters)—tIn- ORG! se Se bite five McNamara and Hart said the | t° intensify...their . competition’) deficit. ws about $600,000,000 1n ‘dia, under threat of famine, was members of. the MLP. have

Lakes region meets the criteria for economic development set forth in the act, This authorizes federal aid for regions whose economies are lagging.

After recommendations have been made by the states con- cerned, formal designation of the commission will be made by Eugene P. Foley, assistant com- merce secretary, the senators said.

The commission will consist of representatives from each of the three states and. a federal

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY -

Goods and Service ... Where to find

them in Charlottetown and District

BUYING - SELLING WANTED ALE BOTTLES

20e per dozen

4-8595

~ PHONE : |

Beer Bottle Exchange

Drop your beer hottles at

MAURICE BLOCK GO. LTD. |

Kent Street. 20¢ Per Dozen Quick Service

BOTTLE EXCHANGE

O'BRIEN Iron and | Metal Co. Ltd. |

Lower Prince St.—Charlottetown

Phone 4-4497

SERVICES | Necchi Sewing |

: Centres

Sales & Service Repairs to all makes of sew- ing machines, vacuum cleaners and floor polishers.

We aiso make buttofi ee cover buttons. Make alteratio

125 Ként St 202 Water,

Ch'town, 4-8272 S'side 6-5949 Montague O'Leary 838-2761

84-3

To All Users @ ELECTRIC POWER |

People carry fire insurance | and hope they'll never need it. ‘How much would YOUR lose: be if we should have a major

“power failure some cold stormy |

week this coming winter? | To insure against this loss in- | Stall the proper

Onan Electric | pgaLinG EXCLUSIVELY,

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BATT & MacRAE Ld.

S’side Auto Electric Ch’town. 46537 S'side 6-2161 pe mee

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PHONE: 43268 J..W. MacKENZIE

Real Estate Consultant Appraiser and Broker

NEW ADDRESS

204 Kent St. 4-4247 269 Queen Street | ’ INSULATION Charlottetown ed :

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MALPEQUE ROAD

Member of C.AR.E.B. ’ . | method. Call your local insulat- it’s the only place y ou | ion blowing contractor. can aS chubby } _Cnicken

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St Peters Road Dial 892-2360

Complete 4 : Texaco Stove and Furnace OD

Free Oil Burner Service

15 Woodlawn Ave: Ch'town

Dial 892-2336

TIRE SERVICE | Albert L. Thomas

FOR | REAL ESTATE |@ Tire Sales White Rose Dealer i @ Complete Farm Tire ~ 90 Kent St. Ch*cown | Service Stove and fuel oil, motor oil, @ Whee! Alignment veh scare rece j Grafton St. East. Ch’town O.K. TIRE STORE | Phone - 4-5610 St. Peters Rd. Ch’'town + | TAILOR 3

STANLEY MOL

Dial 894-4912 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Joseph Rush, Tailor

REAL ESTATE LTD. 163 Queen St. : SEPTIC TANK AND We specialize in alterations. | Where Friends and Sales | FIELD TILE INSTALLATION | ~ A! work guaranteed. Are Made DIAL 4-6704 TRENCHING © FURNITURE

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FOY’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Tryon Ph Crapaud 42-34 |

IN REAL ESTATE 78 Gt. George St. “Near Travel Bureau” Charlottetown, P.E.L. Phone 2-1611

Aylward's Furniture Exchange Ltd.

87 Prince St. Phone 48125

*Walk a block and Save” Furniture bought and sold.

i More than 500

MANY PLANNED FOOD Africans from 4 countries studied agriculture

against other exporters, particu- larly from the United Staes. “With few exceptions, people we meet were alert, in- telligent and vigorous,”) Stewart told a press conference’ Tues- day. “The trip.was immensely stimulating and proved that the impression we gained on the \other side of the Atlantic that | we are a nation of weary willies and tired tims is untrue.”

THEORIES WRONG Belam said the theories ex-

thing in Britain is wrong and

that British industry is noted for | breaking delivery promises |

‘have been exploded.”

“We, are no worse than |171. in electrical products.

the,

1964. This year almost all of Britain's world payments deficit may be caused by an adverse situation in Canada, he main tained.

OPPOSE REGULATIONS Though the Canadian govern- ent had promised to ease ‘antl dumping regulations last spring, many British firms still com-

a decided detriment:

“A number of British firms \have run into trouble and some

h had to withdraw pro- | pressed in Canada that. every- lacction 1 srg a Be

lines from Canada,” \Stewar said. a>

Another complaint was the al- leged rigidity of Canadion man- ufacturing standards, particu- Brit-

|teld Tuesday food production | would get almost equal priority | with defence for the next five years:

The statement came on the leve of wheat, rice and sugar

‘rationing in New- Delhi:

| Chidambaram Subramaniam |food and agriculture minister, j\told the lower House of Parlia-

plained that the regulations are-|ment he is confident of meeting -.|the challenge of the difficu't

| food situation during the coming lyear. '

| He said ideological considera- |tions would not stand In the way lof United States food-grain im- |ports which would continue at

| 500,000 tons a month...’ *

He would not prophesy

| whether this would be increased

|formed a committee to organ- ‘ize a picket line in front of the | university's social centre Satur- | day.

| Meanwhile, a group of “80 Christians” has issued an open letter to Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger protesting the ‘‘outmoded |mature’’ of the installation cere- monies and asking the cardinal to reconsider his plans te part cipate

The letter includes the

j ture of Dr. Karl Stern, Mont- real psychiatrist, and admints- | trators of Catholic movements. j}It savs the cardinal’s participe- ition would constitute an “‘injus- tice towards the population called upon to finance the unt-

| GIFT GUIDE

5 ¥ 90 Great George St. ¥ ;

in 1965 under United Nations our continental competitors,” he lish firms normally did not man-| put said the US. administra versity.” ; sponsorship. said, adding that he impressed | iracture such products on spe-/ tion is aware of India’s critical | It says injustice Hes ‘im the

cific . Canadian standatds and | gityation. Bs 3 | fact that the university must the problem of getting the ap-| The U.S. has sent India ™,-| face up to certain primary 'proval of the Canadian Stan- 990,000 tons of grain during the |Meeds. such as improvement of dards Association on each proa- | last 10 years, for rupee pay- |the library and acquisition of

uct was both time-consuming | ments which are than lent te |Tesearch equipment.

CHRISTMAS |“,

BARS FOR THEATRES

TORONTO (CP) The \O'Keefe Centre and the Royal Alexandra Theatre Thute ‘day were granted licences” by the Ontario liquor licensing jcommission. allowing them te

and costly. India for its development plans. India has a crash program of land cultivation intended to! Ford Planning make it self.- sufficient within se five years. Plant Expansion (the country's zrain_harvests. WINDSOR. Ont. (CP)—Ford |are down by an estimated 3,000,- Motor Co. of Canada Ltd. will |000 tons this year, after the

.. The easy way to gift shopping

CORNERS EEO OCCOREOROREEOEE A spend $20,000,000 to rencvate worst drought of the century. | gnerate cocktail bars. The two e , + : . *and re-equip its transmission Rationing was introduced in | gpostres are the first in Ontario The-Nu-Style To place your ad in the and chassis plant here, Presi- Calcuta, Madras and Coimba- permitted to

serve beer and

dent Karl EF. Scott said Tues- {tore last month. It will be ex- Hiquor day: |tended by stages throughout the -

:

¥ . + * ® Christmas gift guide MAP SPACE DEBRIS

DRESS SHOP telephone: The expansion will provide country. icles (6. make Axled {for COM | ae eG - 4-8506 pact cats and standard trans-| WORD HAS A HISTORY The orbits of 1,651 compara- WEOLEORHORRSRESCaHRAER A missions, the announcement The word ‘electric’ was tively large asteroids in the

‘said. The work is to be finished coined by William Gilbert, earth's solar system have bees by the summer and fall of 1966 | physician to Queen Elizabeth I. mapped by astronomers

s . SEEQUE

complete line of

G. E. large and

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APPLIANCES

BURKE ELECTRIC ~

112. Kent St. 2-1221

Wishes all its customers a

Merry Christmas

Let us show you our fine ’ and

selection of dresses suits.

CHRISTMAS ‘- “FLOWERS

We have a select assortment of Poinsettias, Azaleas. Pot- ted Mums, and Geraniums, all- varieties of cut flowers.

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WEST END NURSERIES

22 Richmond Street Phone 894-3525

wishes you all

A Merry Christmas

Chinese & American Food

162 Queen St Ch’town

Dial 4-5228

renege EE

Charlottetown Billiard Club

Wishes you a Merry Chriztmas and a pros- perous 1966.

ee ME

*

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CHRISTMAS

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ANCIENT EXCOMMUNICATIONS CANCELLED :

Pore Pay! V1, left, hands to Greek Orthodox Metropolitan Meliton of ‘Heliopolis the Ro-

*

Gifts with Meaning!

Ribles, Prayer Books Greeting Cards

TOOMBS Canadian’ Bible Society . #' Book Store

MUSIC STORE Opposite Eatons ean Catholic declaration de

| claring invalid excommunicat-

i tons that led tc the break be-

b “9

similar decree at Istanbul. The ceremony between the Pope and the Metropolitan took place in St. Peter's Basilicg The three-vear-old Ecumenical Council! ends today '

tween the Roman and Orth dox Churches nine centuries ago Metropolitan Melitor was an efivoy to the Vatican Coun- et! from Pattriach Athenager as, who issued a stmultanecs

SSL a a a a