A team from the Charlotte town Blind Bowlers League took top honors over from the Charlottetown Lions Club in a challenge competi- tion held at the Rollaways Al- leys last night. The event was held to highlight national White Cane Week. which is

blindfolded against their op- ponents. losing out with a total .pinfall of 341 to 617 for the blind team. Minus the blind folds in the second game, but. spotting the opposition a 200 pin handicap. they still came out on the short end of the score. tllc Lions posting a to-

sponsored by the C.-in.-iriian tal of 765. sevell pins less Council of the Blind and the than the blind bowlers total Canadian Institute for the pinfall of 722. Allison Gill. Blind. In the opening game, Ron Clark. (‘harles Beasley, the Lions team competed Erroll Ford and Terry Fitz-

LIONS I

Gerald represented the Lions, while Phil Bower, Edgar Dou enry Doucette. Lione Gaudin. Nettie Stuart and Ida Alchorn tslparel played for the blind. Lions Elwood Ford and John Como acted as guides and scorekeepers. Seen

above during the height of the competition are. left to right: —— Phil Bower. Ron

Clark. John Como. Allison Gill. ‘

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri., Feb. 7, 1964.

3

ALBERTON - meetling of the advisory of tlrustees of the western hospit- al featured a statiscal review by

Stanislaus.

e reported 212 live births, ' and 1.496 in-

rig a total of almost

3,000 patients treated by the

in the past year.

were 38 instances

min-or surgery. The administrator r e p o r ted

BALDIES SAFER

llsland Soldiers

1 ?Due In Province

l Eastern Command headquar- -ters yesterday announced that iGnr. L.S. Walker. Georgetown and Gnr. A.L. Bell_ Kensington, will be returning this week from ia three-year tour of duty with ‘the Canadian Army in Germany .and will proceed to their homes lfnr a period of leave. l Aboilt 11 Nova Scotian soI~ 'ers are arriving at this tim e

Red Cross Reports Show

Wide Community Services

Compreiliensive reports of the previous year. An estimated one tremendous amount of wol'k per- out of every five children in the formed by volunteers ill all the pl-ovlnce between the ages of many de-pa-rtmenils of title P.F..l. ‘live and I4 is participating in Dlviisivon of the Cannrtilrlli Red llrd (‘-ross water slafety pro- Cross Socrlety were featured at gl‘aliis. lie also reports a 22 per the annual meeting yesterday. jci-ill increase In enrollment and

Committee chairmen and ol'- an increa=-e of 30 per cent in ficers paid tri-bulte to the tliou-lthc number passing the tests sands of hours _ work DlIIj.SiI('(.'(‘9SlIIIl_V. Plans for 1964 in- forth by the volunteers in all the l various community services ex-

cllde greater expansion of the‘

tended by the organization.

J. Gordon MacDonald. (‘liar- lottetown. Dres-ided at the ses- sions. held in the Charlottetown Iotel

The financial report high- Iigllts were given by the honor-l

ary treasurer. H.R. Carrlllll-. ors. who said the total ex'pr.=nd-? ituros for the year I9t's'I wercl $512,865.64. The division is a: member of the P.F..l. Un-itcd Fund

The women's work report pre- sented by Mrs. Dorothy Pal-I mer, stated that some 4,320: articles of clothing were shipp_ ed to “have not" countries five"

cases were slh-ipped to Fralicc to‘, be Sl0CI(!pI‘I9(I for emergencies:

and 10 cases were szlliipp-ed direct.‘ relief for fugees. There are 400 articles of clothing ready at Red Cross headquarters for for-‘ warding instructions. she said.

HOME NURSING

Mrs. Helen L. Bolger. chair- man of home nursing services reported 44 girl guides in two

.nr;:nni7ation.

lilr-cam including life guard trziining.

Ills.-LSTER SERVICE

The report of the disaster ser- vices given by chairman, Frank .I. .\larDollnld outlined the as. sistillii-c given as the result of a i-eguiar epidemic of fires wliicll took the homes of 42 fanlilies or their personal fccts. This was the largest num- her of tires handled by the dis- .-lslcr services since its organ- ization, and 13 more than the

prcvinus year. Assistance was

;:i\'cn to 232 persons.

The pliblic relations commit- tee I‘("Dlll‘I was give by chair- mnll, C.J. Flinn.

In-. K.A. Parker. chairman of the .Iunlor Red Cross advisory committee reported increased mcllibel'~h'2p, promotion of the international re- lic! and t:'icll:|~s.llEp. a fund for llet-tly childrcll at home and abroad. a high school leader- ship ti-ainling center in New-

fi.lll:n'land. attended by six dele- -m

gale: from P.E.I., a provincial llI€!Il school conference held in

courses. 125 high school stud-ll _

(ms in mm courses and 131 Cllnl oltrtmvn and projects on adults in seven courses received hi<‘.\‘(‘l€‘ Sawy-

i.-islrucitions in home nursing in ‘ Bum” DONORS

ISl“"'d °°“"°5‘ l<‘.A.S. Jones. chairman of

She also reponed that two

the blood donor committee, re- groups of home IIiII‘<(‘S llll‘I.ll(“l‘-‘

pirtrd that Islandens donated

5.365 bottles of blood in 1963 against a quota of 5.520. Some 19 nor clinics were held in 16 Island centers last year. 'I‘lle percen-ta-ge of the quota gained was 97.2 per cent.

The first aid services report given by Dr. W.R. Stewart. re- ported that 502 persons receiv- ed first aid training in the standard courses. 300 in junior courses and as in instructor courses. A detailed list was given in the work being done in safety education.

" lEco-nomic Boost

Planned In Sask.

REGINA (GP) —— The Saskat- chewan government said Thurs- day it plans new and expanded programs to lift the province's buoyant economy.

The speech from the throne by Lieutenant - Governor Rob- an L. Hanbridge at the open- ing of the legislature said the easures would be aimed ori- arily at sparking agricultural. industrial and natural resources development.

Other legislation will deal with hospital privileges, land exprop- riation and teacher training

The throne speech so all-

nonced the government's inten- tion uf setting up a committee to study creation of an ombuds- an — Swedis name for all of- ficial through whom citizens could lodge grievances against igovernmen-t decisions. i This session of the legislature ,may -be the last before a pro- lvincial election. The CCF gov- ernment holds 34 seats of the 55- lseat house while the Liberals have 21.

m m

> also. All are returning via th e

l RCAF's Air Transport Com i mand. flying non - stop from Dusseld o r f to Trenton. 0 nt..

‘from where each soldier is j free to make his way home or i to his leave address.

Each soldier is granted 15 days special leave and may , use as mllch of his a n n u a l leave entitlement as he has re-’ ; maining.

‘No Formal

Presentation Els Planned

l l . It appears that the cabinet as la body will not be hearing the lannual brief to the government .thls year of railway union mem- -bers in the province.

H Copies of the brief however, lhave been sent to cabinet lministcrs and a spokesman for ,lPremier Walter R. Shaw said lthe brief will be received offic- I ially by Labor and Welfare IVf.in- [ister Henry Wed_e.

‘ It was sugested that pressure ;of business with the Legislature 3 opening next week is the reason {the cabinet will not hear the lbrie

lFarm Specialist

3To lecture Staff JOE P.E.L. Dept.

i A Nova Scotia department of iaEI'I(‘iIllllI't' farm management yspecialist nill conduct a one- lwcek collrse for members of the lstaff of the P.E.I. department of agriculture in March.

l Agriculture Minister Andrew § MacRae said this morning. Wal- iter Grant of the staff of the Ag- i'I‘l('iIlIuI‘P College in Truro. ‘would conduct the course.

i "Also attending the course." I said Mr. MacRae. “will be dairy

.U.S. Israel '

FROM CANCER

NEW ORLEANS iAPl— Dr. orton Brown, with a mop of long black hair. and a small aid spot. said: "You smoke too much. You'll wind up witt- lung cancer."

Dr. Howard A. Buenchner.

“Nonsense. I've never seen .. bald-headed man with lung cancer." That conversation three years ago was the seed of a research project. Today the results are in—-the latest. it most unlikely. report on the incidence of lung cancer. The conclusion of the New Orleans physicians‘ Lung cancer strikes th

two

four times as often in men with boilntifiil hair than in men with bald spots.

To Co-operate On Water Deal

Johnson announced Thursday night plans for United States co- operation with Israel in a search for ways to turn salt water into fresh water through nuclear scl-

major surgery and 94 requiring l»0r'm. Rev

Nearly 3,000 heated in Western Hospital

recelltly visited the hospital and found it in exremcly good order. Commission members met vlith

T h e annualithat the hospital commission had plates and allegedly owned by C B k boar ' fl

the administrator, Sister Mary representatives of the board and

- scusscd the proposed bud\'et, for 1964. '1lley seemed pleased with the proposals and indicated ;an increase in support in 1964. she stated.

Three members of the board

of were re-elected lot a three-veal

. Gerald Steele, E.C. Gaudctte and Merritt Callaghan.

1 The board also dealt with the papers. ‘W’ articles 5'01?" We’

‘possibility of instituting a daily ireadv of X-rays by the radiolog-

:Cooking: Class JOpens Mon.

Registration took place yes- terday morning. and W.S. Mc- Murtry, director of vocational training for the province. said

ash training program for chefs will get underway at the ‘Vocational Institute next Mon-

S'side Youth Charge ‘With Car Possession

SUMMERSIDE -- A Summer- .in Summerside with the automo- side youth. Alan Aitken. 18. ap- bile for a week or more. . peared before Magistrate ‘ W.. Wlienappearlng before MagI5- day morning. _ Chester S. MacDonald in Prince t'I‘ale Hutton“ Yesterday the -‘1¢- The classes were originally

,C0untly magistrate's court ‘cused said I trad_e<’i_ my 93!‘ scheduled to get started yester- lcharged with possession ofland gave $_l.000 for it .refeI'r}nS day. but McMurlry said stolen goods valued at morelto the Vehicle I19 W33 d1‘l"’l"8 they were “not ready I0 TO" UH" than $50 and was remanded until ;Wh9" 3”'95t9d' 1 1I1Tl:/10l1_d3)"- ' _“ h James ‘Feb’ ]3_ . l ie '-ns.ruc or wl e

Th - ed ' ch rged 'ith, 0 Morrison, on loan from Vendo- lbeing? iiiclililsseslzion act‘ a lmatic ‘Food services. Moncton, .Me,-wry bearing Ontario license’ 4 who will fill the post until the l full-time instructor arrives in i April. Classes will run from 9 l a.m. to 4.30 p.m. and are under

SUwm1ERS1DE _ A break in. an ¢'i(.‘IVIS0I‘_\/.C0f‘I‘IA‘I'I'llIIf?‘(‘tI‘1'f)I‘|'1 the to an automobile, said to have P-El T°l““5' 55”°‘3‘°“' occurred around 9 p.m. Wed- ‘ being investigated by

John William Hutchinson Clarkson. Ont.

Aitken was arrested Wednes- day by Cnst Donald E. Mailman. after being stopped and checked

0

for his car registration. ay, is 1 DEVELOP F0“ JETS On checking, Const. Mailman, ‘ town police. l Ma.l0Ij 8|I‘P0I‘l d8\{9l0PI_n9nT. ‘I0 who was doing duty patrol atl Owned by a salesman from ‘cope with supersonic flights. _IS

the time, found that the regisra-~ Atlantic Wholesalers of Sack- j_g_oing on in Australia ‘under ”a ion didn't correspond with thelville. N.B.. the car was parked gflve-year program costing S6..- -car and he also noticed somelon Fitzroy Street near Centr.al.l000.000.

erasllres on the registrat i o n ; The owner reported to the pollcle‘ e

3.10 THE ELECTORS

e an A check was immediately-'ectric can opener. two shirt made with the Toronto metrop-i and 3 Jacket-

'lSI. Downln;-_z to Cllltule olitan police and it was found l .

lpaticnt trea-tmenl Some discus- that the car had been stolen onl 1. ,si0n occur (well the matter of .Ian. 19. 1964. in Toronto. The ac-iA

lan open line to the Summerside cused is reported to have been; I

land Charlottetown hospitads for immediate consu‘tat.ion with speclallis .

Makeup of the board for 1964 is Rev. M.J. Rooney, president; Cyril Leard. vice-president: Mer- ri Callaghan. secretary: com- ,mittees, joint advisory: Rev. C.

his bald pate aglean. puffed lpitre» Albeit S3““‘39“5v Dr-. C- ‘his cigarette and replied V’ H9“"“Cll-

vi r. ,‘_Slster Mary Stanislaus; t'illaiic- ‘iial:Harvey Hutt, Rey. Gerald .'Steelc- property Robert Camp- bell. Merritt Callaghan: ‘relations. Rev. D, MacDonald. ‘Rev. P. Walsh; professional, Dr. _iDewar.

;Sees Takeover

public

... ..lBy Computers

TORONTO rCPl Compu- ters may take over decision-

lmaking up to the level of mid-

dle management. '1‘. C. Higgin- son of Saint John. N.B.. presi- dent the Engineering Insti- tute of Canada. said here.

Tile middle-management area. he said in an address to the Ca- naian Construction Association,

NEW YORK (AP)-—President is the one that employs most ‘tailed £l92.00t).000 in 1963, com-

engineers and other university- leducated personnel.

of be an

_ FRANK ZAKEM, B.A.. "a.c......

MY ONLY PROMISE TO DO MY BEST

ALBERTON -— What do stu- Concert Here ‘ high mar "9" by the Camdlan 099M‘ Home and School Association foot. Dodi Protero, Slleila Piercey R-D M919" 0“ r. d choruses and will include dance consultant with the de- ‘savings bank accounts near the -parent-teacher interviews. TO SERVE YOU WELL. itional Savings movement t.o-lfP3lUl‘€d 3’ 8SS0Cl8li0|!

opera company lTo Hear Panel ‘dents. parents and teachers l think of tests? Is it as import- lant to be well read as to make

Prince of Wales College is pre- These are some of the quea. sentiug one of the entertailinit.-nu that Wm be discussed at the hI£1llll‘1llIF of the Cclltennla. \c..r, February meeting of Albermn Company. .

The concert will feature Carl-‘ Mxgdaltl) evenfmtgh‘ I .11 ada's leading singers and include rSEmw_°RE5 3ulto:'PJ3::n ‘;I‘yeIlf's“: and nfhnrs‘ .Campbell. Moderator of the pa-

The program wt‘ he made up nel will be Mrs. Vernon Eng-

iudividual and group num- land-

great music from all the operas. partment of health. has accept. . BANKING MORE ?ed an invitation to be guest l Australians had record speaker for the evening. Her to- lend of 1963, holding S-I.658.0f)0,' Among other things, she will .000. discuss remedial reading and in- l s'Av[N'(}s ‘msj; ' telligence testing. This is one of

‘meetings this winter under the

l leadership of the president. Mrs.

I To Present ' ks? ° 3 gala "°“‘9“"la' “°"" Regional High School district Jan Rubes. John Arab. Alan Cro- M n and Kerry .solos. duets. trios. quartets Miss Carrie Thomson. gul- a . . . number of 1o.492,ooo operative pic will be “The importance of l Contributions to Britain's Na- the Worthwhile programs being erman Coreoran.

AS COUNCILLOR FOR WARD THREE‘

‘,pared with £l38.000.000 the pre- vious year.

, ence. ; ‘. The White Hollse said this‘. lwould mark the first joint. ven-l lture of the US. and another‘ icountry in desalinization re- isearch. - In an address to the annual dinner here of the Amerlcanii Committee for the Weismann In- stitute of Science. tional centre at Rehovoth, Is- rael. Johnson said the United States is “equally ready to co- operate with other countrles an- xious to cure water shortages. '

The president said that "water men——lJt

Yes folks the end of winter is in sight and

apparently had In do his he has slashed prices to the bone. Arab-Israeli crisis over Israel's plans to divert Jordan River waters to the Ne- gev

today and see for yourself. clothing at a afford to pay.

“MULI-ZS" TOW SHIPS Ships passing through the

THE END IS IN SIGHT

lots of winter clothing remaining that he wants to sell. Tc

‘lowest prices in town on all winter merchandise. Come in

Hollis still has

Absolutely the

price you can

Panama Canal locks are towed by electric “mules' coma- tive engines running atop the lock wal ..

NOTHING NEW

Men's Zipper This week.‘

Insulated

WINTER

herd improvement association lfieldmcn and members of the «arm e-stablisllment board."

ed their training in a hospital experience program willich in-. cludcs 44 hours in hosipitali training. Some 2,307 individual‘ sickroom loans were made. with the most needed item beingl crutches. I Voluntary services were le-~, ported on by the committee's: chairman. Mrs. Pauline E.l Prowse, who said the l00.year-; old policy of the volunteer ser-, viie workers is one of “pnevont_l in‘.-' and alievlatinig hruman suf- it

ferlng wiherever may bet found." ‘I WATER SAFETY Ian R. Rankin. obai-rnian of er ‘cos. reported. that the cost rate per pupil en-l rolled in water safety pro-l tlrams for 1963 was $155 85

commred with $1.85 cents the

WESIERN BRIEFS

1— I8 PATIFINT Mrs. Alton O'Brien. Albcrton. Is a patient in the Western Hos- . Dital where she underwent sur- lery during the weekend.

TO NEW BRUNSWICK Mr. and Mrs. Ivan linrracli. Kensington, were weekend \'is-' got: to Port Elgin and Moncton. .B.

GALLANT I-‘UNI-ZRAL - Thr funeral for Thomali Gallant was

rug from omnton I-‘unelial _ St. Paul's Church were Reqiucm

Hlilll Mag was tied h.V Rev. P. Arsenoult. Pallbearers Were Wilfred Kdsly. William Sherry. Rllv Dolley And ' Governor H p_

Lieutenant »

- ads the speech we I: the church Thmmy .

N.S. PEECH FROM THRONE ls READ

the 1954 session of 1: Nova Scotla Legislature. ' dm“ 3 the first since not

WORLD'S LIGHTEST

DIRECT DRIVE

CHAI

N SAW /2

HOMELTE XI.-I2

Weighs only

I2 i

o Cuts 12 Inch logs In 10 noon 3.

0 Fells trees up to 3 feet In diameter. Startstastlnanywoathor. Perfectly balanced for easy handling.

- Low parts prices.

Got n {no demonstration lodayl

Murray White

fall when the Progressive Oun- servntives won 39 of the 43

Sales 8: Service

3 JOHN STREET Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Ancient Greeks made mech- '

anical wooden pigeons that yuan-5 “mad flew. Air escaping from an

animal bladder as from a bal- F 4 i 0 H t RPIL 16-95 100" P‘'°l’‘‘“‘’d ‘he ml” in 0"‘ “ I 0 In ditch and nylon. Imm

Priced M Reg. 16.95

$3.95

9.95 up A

M 0.95 I

Zipper

ZIPPER

4.95

OVERIILLS

Y5

OVEROSHOES

Canadian made

MEN'S LINED JEANS In blacks. checks and green. Reg. $6.95.

NOW BOYS‘ LINED JEANS

Reg. 41,155 Small boys .................. .. 2 9 5 Large sizes ................ .. Now I I Insulated Ladies I

Ladies‘

Ski-Jackets

In sizes small. med-

ium and large.

UNDERWEAR

2.95

Men's

SKI JACKETS

reg. 12.95

SNOW-BOOT

reg. $7.95

3.95

Ladies‘

Stretch Slacks

In blue. grey. brnml E

3.95

This Week‘:

JUST ARRIVED

.uniors WTHHCT Ski-Jackets In Blue & R of 395- 9-95 Mr. ‘Theodore 5_95 Mefiulgan

St. Mary’: Rd. fl

Open Till

TIIE

OUTLET 5:30 Sat.

STORE

seats. Liberals won die others.

»- “LE1,