THE P.E.I. Division of th

had members from all Island

9

A Gold Seed Im.p-liantation Gun to be used in the treat- ment of cancer has been pur. chased for use in Prince Ed- ward Island hospitals.

Dr. Temple Hooper. speak- ing at the annual meeting of

-3.

the P.E.l. Division of the Canaditacn Cancer Society last evening at the Charlottetown Hot . the gun which was paid by part of a legacy from th la-te Janet

e Dick Webster. a legacy which was shared Jointly with three other organizations.

He described the use of the Isotope laboratory at the P.E.I. Hospital for which $7.000 was

provided by the Island division work

of the society two years ago.

WESTERN

Legacy To Provides New Treatment

center! in attendance. siown above are from the left. Frank MacEechiren. national Pampaign chairman: George Pifher. national reten-

Canc

1 Frank P. MacEachren, Tor- innto. national campaign ir- man. and George Plfher, OBE. national secretary - ‘were special guests at the meeting. Mr. M‘acEo<.-hren spoke of the many cancer re. search project: underway '

Canada and of the important discoveries and developments emanating from this research. 90 PROJECTS

He stated that approximately S-1.000.000 is needed in 1964 to continue support of the more than this

the neces- ‘sary funds for those qualified to do the research.

Mr. McEac-hren said that be- cause of the efforts of the Can- cer Society. improved diagnos. tic treatment: had been achiev- cd

and an improved attitude and understandi of this dis- case had been

V1

BRIEFS

Mrs. Artzhm Clark. Albertovn. is a patiait in the western Hospital.

IN CH"l‘0WN Mrs. Graham Bennett. A]. bet-ton. is spending a few days with (friends in - wn.

\\ '1'-

VISITED ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. John K. Clank. Parkdale. visited the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark. Allberton. Wed-nestday.

RECENT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar- rett. Albertina. had as recent

Dougdll Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gallant and fam-

Ily of Mtocouche and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin of Sum- merslde.

WEEKEND GUESTS

Mn‘. and Mrs. Gnant Butler. uvbsfleet. were weekend guests of the IJt:ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mcxinnon. Al- berton.

STUDENTS HOME

Miss Dorothy lMcNeill. stud- ent nurse at the Charlottetown Hospltd. and David Mc-Neill. student at St. Dunstan's, spent the weekend with their parents, . and Mn. Frank McNeill. Albsrvtuo.

IN ALRERTON

OFFICER IDENTIFIED The unidentified alrforce offl-

GAY FUNERAL fu- hr Pwe Guy was held afternoon

Funeral Home to . John’: Gmrch. K. Eieanors here

till?

’lftr~°=;g' llllflfii

‘Ev ~..+:-an . »

bnought about helping to reduce suffering and encouraging early dlagnods. ' _“We nowwelravealg he added. “In the cure or cures. but confidence that utterest concern of all Canadian citizen will! be main- tained so that every phase of the society's program may con- tinue to be carried out, and re- .sult In the final defeat (1 this disease which is now rated as the nation's nunber two ldillfi." VOLUNTEERS PRAISED president.- Ralph M. dad at the

{way to go," search

we have every the '

The Jones. presi session and paid trblute to the many workevns who worked nu. -failingly in the society lid in particular. he mentioned the 150 or more ladies who amemble regularly at the dressing stat- " ' Summerside and Glar- lottctown to prepare dressings for dlistrl-button to cancer fcrers in the province.

Welfare and women's ser. vices committee Mrs. Joh port said had been an in- spiration to work with the ladies in II ‘g groups who slmrwcd such enthusiasm In this opportunity to help others. Mn. Be

aton so commended the any in of her commit. tee who had participated h

the annual April coampailn tor funds

Mrs M. E. Dennis‘. executive director. a summary

held with an aggregate Mend- a.ce of 65 Cost at tmmporta- tinn for I0 clinics out of the province «amounted to 823. The trawl“! bed was on loan to two pat.

the year and "In

honorary Jones. president‘ . T. vlceqnresldentz - - treasurer: R. G. Msclaod. M

treasurer, Jewell.

in Mrs Walter

treasurer. of Toronto.

R. M. Jones. president and C. W. Peters. vice-president of the P.E.I. Division.

er Society

Dr. A. L. Saunders. Dr. Lloy

S. Cox. J. Wilfred Driscoll. Dr. W. Temple Hooper. Allison Nilrs. Donald Lidstnne, Miriam R. MacDonald. Frank J. Mlarcbonald. Riobert . Mac- Leod. Dr. H. Allan MvacMi~‘.lan. . Morrissey. Hon. J. David Stewart. 'I\vo addit- ional members of the board are to be named by the Mon- tague and Souris units.

A film. “Smoking and You". shown by the education com- mittee. together with pamph- ets and concerning the Ih-arzards of smolcimg. formed

Dairy Patrons tStory Refers jTo Earnings

I The story on the leading pro-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

‘ They said that the problem of bi-culturallsm is "complex" and to

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 13, 1964. 3

Commission Said

‘Two Big

By MIKE DUFFY “Two big cars, one the other French" was co-chairmen Davidson Dunton and Andre Laurendeau describ- ed the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism in an interview last night.

The chairmen are spending a week touring the Maritimes. vi- siting the provlncial premiers and community leaders, prior to the start of formal hearings in mid-March.

English 4 the way

“dlffers from place to place. On the prairies for example", said Mr. Laurendeau. “the problem is not bi-cultural. but multi-cui tural. with various ethnic groups other than English and French predominant in the population".

“The commission has no mis- sion. it is not our function to an-

I t - l

.

l l

duccrs in the Wiltshire Dairying Company on Wednesday. indi- cating the pounds of butter fall they sent to the factory. should

the product instead.

For example the leading pro- ducers. MacKinley brothers North River. received $5.83:':.03 as indicated but the runner up Upton Crest Farm. West Royal-: ty, sent cream worth $3,699.85: and the other leading producers.’ listed should have the amounts after their names listed in dol- lars and cents. instead of in pounds.

EDUCATE TIBETANS

l I ! Thirty young Tibetan refugees. have arrived In Norway‘ to stay

the mom ic of discussion four years as guests of a Nor. during the social hour following iwpgjan ' to receive the genenal meeting. educations.

f*‘’‘'‘ the pop-

OF THE GUARDIAN This Prince County capital will certainly have a c0l0rI'ul

drcat can be gained from the latest planning develop- menu announced last night by the Summersldo Centennial Oommlttee

Tom Richardson. reporting

committees. announced several finalized ptllavns all of which point to a gala. but meaning- ful. atmosphere in the town. They show the committees‘ ef- forts to make Sumvmerside the best centennia-I.d'ressed com- munity In the province.

He said the town council had approved four entrance signs each v mg the crest of the town. the population and the date of its founding in raised black letters on a white back- ground. The signs will be plac- ed n 5 Water Street. on Central Street and Granville Street and each be on its own trio-nzlp plot of land with a flower garden.

Also planned are flower pots tor differs-nt parts of the torwn

on will

and these will contain artificial flowers. Some 75 centennial plaques will line the main

streets. 100 pennant strings will hang above the streets and ten flags will be purchased

St. Eleanors To Plant

"““‘°°"‘;m Shade Trees.

BUMMERSTDE BUREAU

or THE GUARDIAN Resldents of St. Eleanor; were told last evening at the

the 1904 centennial project ‘for

pr cc .

Earl Cannon. chairman of the villains - commissioners. ' that Ill) shade trees have al-J ready been ordered and that a. man from the Department of Forestry along with Town Planner Walter desllva

a plan trees should most sultabl It‘: hoped that this project will be done in early spring under the winter works pro-

rt. rate of Rrowth In IM3 had not followed tge , e also mentioned that $113,950 in R had been Is-

plan drawn up by rtment of municipal af- fairs Ind been studied by the village comm sloners. Mr. Cannon said. and returned when errors had been found in

the plan. Considerable discussion cent roposed erection

Ouch. clerkla office

lpal an as a cell- project. ‘I'M! bulldlhg the police depart- ment fire deplrtlnent. town I‘

«-

for the lighting and decnratin-g‘

to fl.|tl‘-;

the village was a tree-planting,

e be planted to prove ’ e.

Mr. Cannon ‘

larva. i Lighting displays have been tr-lanned by several firms and ‘said last might idea came f

rom member thc United Church who are hop- ing to light their stained glass

windows from inside after dark pgbfic

ithis year. The standard street (lighting In the town will also impnoved with new lamps being Installed so that they pro- ject out over the streets as in :IIlt" business district. of Summer- sidc. These lights will extend bn. east and west on Water Strr-ct and also on the mad towards St. Eleannrs. I The total cost for these deco- Ilratlons and tixitxures ls expect- ted to be about 35.400 and the cost will be shared by Simmer- side and the Provincial Centen- 'al Committee in Cha.rlot.te-town ‘which has offered to pay 30 ccnts per capita if Summerside will provide the remaalnderr. Dominion Day celebrations came up for much discussion at

the opening ceremonies should takc place the centennial fountain.

have referred to total worth of I I

I _ _ (UN Ass’n S side Centennial To Hear Talk

Plans Outlined

.h PHI‘ SUMMERSIDE BURE/\U.u~.er brighten the downtown greanch of

and event-filled 1964 if any in- llndivid-ualls but Mr. Richardson M his recent mp M Mamyma

I I

I l I l

DR. GEORGE DEWAR

On Malaysia

Hon. L. G. De-war. MD. min- ister of education. will address nce Edwatrd Island

the United Nations tonlg at Montgomery l-llall at 8 o'clock.

He will address the meeting

members of the associa-

iswer the problem.

The

n as well as the general are cordially invited to

attend.

Two Charged Following Store Break

Victor Henni-gar. 139 Hilvlsbor Street, and James Steele. 9st Green Street, charged in cl police court with break entry and theft. were both remanded with- out bail until this morning by Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QC. yesterday.

The c h a r g e was laid after Cnsts. Mt-Gonnell and Hurry arrested two suspects in a blind alley behind the Guardian-Pab riot building Tuesday night. They were investigating a break into the Central Radio and TV at 176 Kent Street. The police fou nd

Geo’town H&S Hears Talk

GEORGETOWN The Genrgetown Home and School Association held its regular mee tin g in the high school Tuesday night. and was presid- ed over by the president. Mrs. Marcellus Gotell. '

The secretary was Miss Jac queline Christian.

three radios. a record player and a pair of shears which had apparently been dropped by the suspects in a yard near the rad- io shop. The shears are believed to have been used to cut the wire on the window through which the entry was made.

Len Steele was fined $25 and costs or 20 days for being drunk and disorderly and a Pictou fell- dent was fined $20 and costs or

days for possession of liquor in a place other than his real- deuce.

A letter from the Prince Ed ward Island Centennial Com- mittee and a notice from the

garding Health Week. were read to the meeting. A list of

subscriptions was taken for the magazine “Quest“ Mrs. Richard Cu

lCI1IcI(sn .’,,,"" 1.09

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hocolales 69¢ CANADA PACKERS » Kum 39¢ KING (‘OLE Coffee 99: YORK WHOLE

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em

v|l|aze'I annual meeting that Health League of Canada. re- He described at

. terest rley Introduc tended A vote of thanks

YOU'LL WIN HIS HEART IF YOU SERVE BEEF FROM ZAKI-EMS. OUS FOR TOP QUALITY GOVERNMENT TED BRANDED BEEF‘.

ed the guest speaker. John Mao with the Mental Health Clinic. length the type of work carried on by his depart ment. Following Mr. MacDon- ald‘s_very Informative and In-

. ing talk. the president. ex-

Ears’

merely to gather the views of the people of Canada." said Mr. Dunton. president of Carleton University in .

In describing the way in which the commission operates. Mr. Laurendeau, who is editor of Le Devoir. French language Montreal newspaper. said that the commission‘: work began with a preliminary study of the

problem. and this study is still being carried on. This was followed by a week's ur of the Prairie provinces which preceded by about three weeks this week-long tour of the Maritimes, the co-chairmen are now on. Whe it they have met with all 10 premiers and local leaders they will open informal hearings in the provincial capi- tals and other centres in the provinces. These are expected to continue until the summer. The chairmen said that since the commission's inception "a great deal of curiosity about what is happening in Que

the commission that the people of Canada will give their infor- mal opinions on the whole pro- blem at the commission's hear- ings.

(Continued from page It are grave doubts ‘ parts of the country effort to promote the use the French language. There nther languages that tra their origins back to earlier

of “ are c e I

I Matlhc- t

k no English when[

1” ‘'3m‘-‘ ‘*0 5‘°l‘°"‘l~ 3”“ the by l was adjourned until March 6 for V . .

- h «- h' M t t the teacher because he could Béallng ‘V agls me

had been beaten at times

not speak English. Mr. Matlieson htimseltf was

f‘:uent in the gaelic in his youth.

:2 recalled: he has lost. much .1: kd I I M! d t .Feb. ,9_ l . _

of the ability to speak it. though IF“; 2: “ft; ';‘i:|5 ogefihafige (31 one man had his case adieu,“ All Sizes and nrms Ill’ Still I.lII(lPT'SI;lndS the Ian- ned to Feb‘ 1- tri an TODAY'S SPECIAL El-age 0 Some 8386- . . ‘charge of driving a motor vehi-E T-—-2 N(K.T,fi:gNtEyng:.R,:IgTcamm on 'E'tti:rtI*:E>f E«'a.:e:t(lllaE1‘f]‘EeaJ=(fbparlEl]yl ~fJ§r.f¥:g5§,,:;:flye 8 we re not; . Lauolin Hair Spray the floor of the renovated 099"» aPP8'*‘€"“Y- when ‘ht’! Mermaid man. charged, 0 13 oz. tin

chamber, he recalled th the old carpet had had stains on it for the almost 30 years since the Liaberals defeated the Con- ‘servatives 30.0 in the summer

that the later‘ and will use slides to Illustrate .,, 1,35 5 °f certain portions of his lecture.

The government at that time -—it wm the Stewart-lVlacMi!lan

administration of l931<!5—had

bec ha’s§ l arisen "and that it is the hope of.

l I -4

LIBERAL LEADER

FT. AUGUSTUS VALENTINE

A Valentine to aid hungry gustus School. The project ver and copper coins which

children in other lands, was consisted of a large red card- are glued on T}... mmpmed the Junior Red Cross project board heart and piercing ar . . . recently complet by the row. m e pupils. project resulted In the pup”,

grade five pupils at Fort Au- which they covered with sil- °l the Class °°“°“I"g 5Pl"'°'

i l

in many; , about the ;|_|

:Ross, FI‘edEl‘I(.'LOII, charged with session of

““‘°’wi11iam Lloyd Nicholson.

. ximately 33. Here. two Prince

° ‘driving a motor veh'cle while‘ SW99‘ 5°h°°l P"l"I5- - In qUOr Selllng this abimy was imllmired byt grade five. Leonard Mn] and lalcohol. Ball is to stand. l B‘’““'9 ‘"0955 d‘5l’l3Y ‘he : 0 ' \ - [Case AcI|O~Ul'l1ecI James Francis MacDonald-I mmleyfcovered heart on be- 0

en‘ counterparts.

4P1. Prim had his case adjourn- F0“ Augustus The M59 0f EVEN“ James ‘ed to Feb. E3 on a charge of pos-ll intoxicating liquor. selling liquor in his residence to not purchased on his individ ual to lpermit. to which he pleaded not which he pleaded not guilty. guilty.

Patrick J o h n Joseph Kelly. Mount Stewart. pleaded nott

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Johnston. QC. In Qllrensxguilty to a charge of driving; 0, County magistrates court yes-za motor vehicle on the highwayf “ , . terday. ‘without due care and attention.: ‘ 3Ie“t“I9"'

W i , Ia rd Mlmay Kennedy‘ ‘and had his case adiourned to. Chocolates

election result was learned, the ‘with being intoxicated in a pub_ work was abandoned, and the “I. place‘ was remanded to rains and storms Cam" in MI ‘Feb. 19 to fix a date for trial. 1 UK‘ carpet and Caused the Stallk I This same man was fined saot

“It is fnr«tunate." hc nbserv- ;and costs or 30 days in Queens? erl smiimgiy. “tihat we have a .Coun»t.v Jail on a charge of-;' Ccntennriial year so I.‘Il'a|l welrrossession of intoxicating liquor finally have gotten a newjin a place other than his resi- carpet" ldence. I

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