I‘ll-A.

el

1!

s.

a.--

the help of his his pet. 125-

Robin Home. I. of Dayton. pound \‘Ir. Alauoo. The do:

Ohio won't have much tour-

hlt: with the other kids with is a Hungarian shccp (log, ox-

Potential Astronauts Face Varied

By RONNIE THOMPSON The

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. ‘APt—— tuzncd on my llFlII ‘Tilt your head to one side." ‘ In went a pin, Then the US Air Foch doctor said. They plf‘t‘l'f‘ft my scalp

1 another

dipping the tip of his syringe and rested inst under the skin tptn a my water and ice M\ head felt I a a pin 111:.I11nt1 (uh; \VTnu hnlr‘l :till. it uon't when all 17 were in place hurt had “ as instructed in do various

chilled my ear The ain 2e I had to inhale and exhale

quicklt grew almost unbear- rapidly. Lights kept flashing in

able I shut my eyes tightly m)‘ face.

and grittcd my teeth. This went on for two hours. The dnt'lm‘ let the \13101‘d1'aln What they dclcrmincd about

out to 'mlnnrls l t my brain waves I didn't know, within pr-nndg _ ' hp. and I didn't carc I inst \\.‘IIII(‘II

zau fluttering uncontrollahly those pins out of my head.

Asked to stand. I fell into the LOSES VISION arms of a technician. The nearest I got to actually I had bccn subjected to a test flying was in thc centrifuzc. to determine my vestibular the bullet - shaped cabin that litmtton that tttl'tt‘I' car mt‘ch- whirled around like a cot'tthal aritsm \\llil'l1 roll: you whether rtrlo :tme Iv‘rwrk right side up, upside The (‘r‘tlll‘lilijt‘ stat-ind and I ‘ at an angle. stopped three times. Each l‘lt'lf‘, It was one the assorted the (‘u-Iorce CI'IIVIIA' on my body m‘rlealsthat any potential astro- grow stronger. tine '(;" is nant must undergo to convince count to thc forrc oI :t'm‘tt'. on 1hr I‘Q :m‘rrnmr‘nt ho is Nit-1h I phlecxcalrv It' -'I'hc nyamtnalion I was supposed in an tt-li utl given at the School of Adm. side lights that came on '.11 the space Medicine here is the most cabin. But as tho (i-Iot‘ct‘ built

searchin: that can bc madeinp. I hogan to black out and Withm the Iirntts of currentdnse my side vision, Him 311 medical knowledge. As an \s-' G‘s I couldn't we a thin: The coctated Pres: reporter. I do. ride was over

ridpd in try it m $99 If 1 “mid Experienced pilot; ran take ’ ' ' sttttn: position. And astronauts hrictl) take be~ tween 11 and 17 ti's on a rocket liftoff.

'I‘hc cvamumttun I took \Hllllfi

MIGHT QUALIFY

It's a rugzcd go, I'm cou- ‘Inf'f‘fl that the men who rtdp in space capsules must be near-

. hlii'o cost lipiuccn 33.000 and FWIPI‘I Dhl's't'il' ‘IV’C‘mf‘llS $3.000 tn c1\'tlI:in hospital ll"1 15. I'\"’-tf‘Pl-m. and “Pldh says Dr Lawrcncc Lamb. (it:

AT, M WORRY?M”

parcnts In Huntington, Vt. \a.

By JOHN R. BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer The happiest people in the

producers—and they've every reason to be.

Production. as reported by the

so

of Commerce from its seven member companies. is running

more tan .000 units (cars‘ and trucks» ahead mpared l .with the first four months 01‘ t 053. and sales are kcepunal

Iabreast of the production trend For the January-April period I 4 Canada produced 231% vet

tthe corresponding: 190‘! pPl‘IOd.i

and 43.056 trucks compared mm 187.776 cars and 35.5% truckst the previous year.

Leading the pack is General Motors witth product—l tion of 125,054 cars compared; I with 100,716 last year. The com- .pany's total production for the four months was I45.191 compared with 117.373 units last year.

Next in line are Ford and IChrysler. with total productioii .of 74.529 units atid 39,728 units 'respectivcly. Comparative

'3

Canadian business community elected Mr. . so far this year are the auto said it had at year-end 94 mr‘m- exercise was stopped a marke ‘

would be mad? public

l hiclcs compared with 324,291 in 1 cream puffs ' don't want t’i‘he breakdown is 239,227 cars.stiil hope for you.

‘ normal :reduce the blood cholesterol de- spite high-fat the ' t continues I ods."

'5 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. M1331. 1964;

Auto Producers In Canada Hove Reason For Reioicing .

t'I'SI'Z's board of governors for gains in weight could be pr

the last 12 years. Following the meeting Stears. the

that 'I‘SE

ber corporations holding 108

seats with five seats inactive.

The TSE also said it would pre-

Canadian Automobile Chamber. sent a brief to the Ontario at- . ciated with narrowing of the an:

torney-general‘s committee on securities law and that the brief

Exercise Seen

Paramount Need Steel O‘UIPUI ‘to

MONTREAL lCI’y You like and pastry but to act Iat'.’ There's But there‘s a ('{1I(‘llr-(‘X(‘I‘('1.~f‘,

at just a walk around the

and n block or the run for the bus on giant your once-a-week sleep-in da

A. Cooper. associate

ays: "There is evidence that in persons. exercise can diets. provided exercise is strenuous and for prolonged pel‘l-

Mr. Cooper says the heart be-

. V breaking professor in McGill University”: “’(‘m‘d 0f n7.000.000 tons thist physical education department.

comes more efficient thew“. regular strenuous exercise. ‘

"‘With modern mechanization increasing our leisure time. we must substitute physical recre- ation for the physical labor thatt lused to be part of our life." I Experiments had shown that. with vigorous daily exercise‘

vented even when a man's dieti was calory~high and rich in fat. But as soon as the vigorous;

increase in weight followed Mr. Cooper said the choleste-. frol level—high levels are asso-i lteries as a result of fatty de- 'posits—now is a problem that. must be contended with young adults as well as older people.

0' ‘<

Will Not Hit Record In ’64

CLEVELAND IAPI ~~ Inven- tories and imports will prevent US. steel industry from.I

its 1955 productionl

. two preceding weeks. the mag"

year. Steel says. , Most market analysts expecti 1964 steel production of 114,000.-

The metal - working weeklyt points out that sleet users have; no incentive to build inventories since there is labor peace in the l

i

“'I‘lieyiill boost stocks by not

Escrap held at $31.66 a ton last. k t

more than 1.200.000 tons vs.‘ 4.000.000 tons during 1955." it says.

atny exceed exports by 3.800.000 the Soviet air attache. tons this year. In 1955. EXPO”b l his movements to the Londonl taken by 330000". area for 90 days. The Sovietl‘measures.

authorities tall I travel ban on Britain's air at? short of a record. over-all steel ltaohe. saying he and two U.S.;killed in traffic accidents in {hi 5 year w“, lattacoes were observm' g a mill- Sweden in the period 1953-63.

topped I'm-ports on s . "

While production will

consumption ach .

CURB SOVIET ATTACK!

LONDON (APl—The British.

recently placed

tary lu‘f‘teld at Twin. 130 mite, south of Moscow. March 17 Th, H _ _ > overnment announced Wednes- Americans also were placed uni And imports Will prob- ‘dav a retaliatory travel ban on‘der restrictions. and the United limitingl States announced April 10 it had

appropriate retaliatory

A total of 34.404 persons were

re tons. topping . last year's record by 2.000.000‘ tons, magazine predicts . Record consumption is being. backed by a market stronger] than in 1955. it adds. '

HEAVY STEEL USAGE

Heavy steel usage is trigger- ing heavy shipments,

Steel says shipments totalled 19.800000 product tons during] the first quarter and predictedt they will reach tons; r the year. compared wuht 75.600.000 tons In 1963.

Steel output this week will be about the same as tho 2.456.000 tons produced in each of thel

zine says.

"Steel-makers will keep their operations close to the current level for the rest of the m even if orders decline" because I "they want to rebuild stocks 0“ semitinished material." it ex- plains. "They‘tll trim their out put moderately in June as de- mand slackens seasonally."

The magazme's price compo site on .0 heavy melting

O E c-t 5‘

wee .

. fig- . ‘ tires are 55,913 and 30.228. .(‘ARS STILL BOOM i Despite predictions to the con- trary earlier in the year. ‘ car boom in (‘anada doesn't . seem to be slowing down. April sales were the highest on record at 61.168. This compares with 17.335 cars sold in April. 196. and 14.8”? sold in March. 1964 For the year to da-ir. sales have i - totalled 200.004 compared “'llllP I have nn plans in hp I73. 3:1 cars sold in the first four an astronaut. [must admit that month! 0‘ 1963 A it felt pretty good to know 1 In the news last week was had survived the rigged first US. born. 51-N93F'0ld MaI‘Shal step. Stearns. newly . elected chair- ' n of the Toronto Stock Exw change. Replacing G, R. Gar- diner in the post. Mr. Siearns is president of 'I‘. A. Richardson ‘ and Co. and hes been on the

3- a

tremer rare In the US They were visiting Robin's L'rand‘

S 3

Former Home Opened To Public

NIAGARA FALLS. ()nt. WI” The majestic mr‘r home of the late Sir Harry

donated from the (lakes estate' hv Lady .. t

A great deal of history is con— . nected with the furnishings. The i

three-storey Inr-

nakcs is hem: npcncd in tlw ha d ‘arwd mm, mm mam”. "HM" hr“ “1" Vlaflat‘a Part6 ‘m—n r‘lt .

ommi-ztnn s ..a!rs 1n the great hall i_s_

the tahla on which the Boyer

Dump: the s c r n n d \A'mvlrl Rphplhn“ "pan. M 19‘“ way

Ear, flak Hall was used by the . slanad

IP‘ft I‘ a l 201‘f‘l‘nmf‘lll 3‘ 311‘ The I entire hall. which con» RLAI‘ convalescent home. It gains I basement swimming i “'35 I’lln'hased by the Parks pool. will be open to the public. ‘

COmmISSI‘m in 1959. A small staff of perhaps two or

three women will scrve tea on

The hall contains 115 rooms and 1? bathrooms. (lnly four the beautiful terrace command rooms on thr grottan Hum- ;h.‘ m: a sttpm'h view (if Ill? tipper‘ :rcnt hall. dining room. draw Niagara River and Dufferin Is-

iuu room and studywand onc of lands. A guide will be on hand

the upstairs bedrooms have: to show visitors around and an-

bccn rcturntshcd with furniture swcr qucstions. ,_ M.-- .. _

CONGRATULATIONS

To Morell Creamery

On Their Grand Opening

St. John Tile & Terrazzo

CO. LTD. St. John. N.B.

194 pounds \Itcr scvcn d'tvs ' i

» r. rector of th test ‘ of being punchcd. poked nd ' _ ‘ 'e " s In; prodded by Iltt" air

tors. Iwzis told I miqltt quality tor (sllnt'l‘ trmcl

\Iy exam startcrl day mot-pin:

Right off the hat, they started blcedin: me to test my blood and sucar tolerance and I was under the needle five times in 21-; hours.

Then came the illl ~ table Strapped in a parachute har- ness. Wlll’l electrodes -— ttnv electrical conductors mpasted to my b was fastened in

on a Alon-

place

The table swam in an Iipl‘IEllI position Straps suspended me, The harness cut into my body. forcing my heart ‘

poor circulation

For 25 minutes I hung there while they checked my blood pressure and heart beat. I felt‘ nauseous.

When I stepped from the la- ble. my legs buckled and I nearly passed out. 1 was pleased to learn that my body: had performed acceptably.

Next me he. treadmill which is like hiking the wrong way on a tilted moving side- walk. To keep from falling off the rear. you have to ltep off at 31.6 miles an hour non-stop.l HE'S NORMAL

The idea is to go until you're exhausted. or until your heart

its a 190-bcat-a-minute rate.

After 1‘ minutes, hit peak rate. etopped the test. breath. I wished I emoked that last cigarette.

"Fourteen minutes." ll thought. 'Well. that's pretty nod."

1 found out I had nothma In brag about. Most of the astro» nuts went at minutes or rpm-c. and the record is 26 minutes

But doctors toid me I per-‘ formed within norm limits,”E 12 to 17 minutes. i

g the week, I was on a. opectal diet. Dinner one night was dry toast and tea. plus six ptiln. The mix won on. ‘

F the n

brain wave tau—I sat unenstiy‘

McADAM

MORELL

on my chit. My head penci

“fl CONGRATULATIONS

Morell Creamery Co-op Assoc.

Plumbing and Heating by

We are proud to have been associated with the building of this Plant

PLUMBING 8. HEATING

P.l.l.

Charlottetown

WE WELCOME

The Re-Opening Of The

CO-OP CREAMERY

In Morell

We are pleased to have supplied hardware for their new building

Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

Fine Buildings Deserve Fine Hardware

P.E.l.

ORELL CO-OP

SERVING ITS MEMBERS FOR 20 YEARS % WELCOMES A NEW ADDITION TO THE CO—OP MOVEMENT

THE NEW MORELL CREAMERY

Best Wishes for Future Success

Morell Consumers Co-op Assoc. Ltd. CECIL MCCARTHY, Manager

Morel

WELL

DRILLING

SUTHERLAND BROS.

MORELL

Welding. Woodworkers. Well Drilling

H. P. PHELAN

General Contractor For

NEW MORELL CREAMERY EXTENDS BEST WISHES, AND CONGRATULATES THE MEMBERS OF THE CREAMERY co-oe ON THEIR

I MODERN, WELL EQUIPPED PLANT.

CONTRACTOR

Charlottetown

HAZELTON P. PHELAN

Prince Edward Island

WELDING

For New

MORELL CREAMERY

BY

P.E.I.

P.E.I.

. ,.. ~y Moth nit-4 «a. .~,.