LADIES’ CHAMPIONS
the |
The ladies section of with the Yeo Trophy by the
Montague Curling Club recent- donor, Mayor B.H. Yeo. It ly declared the above team was also presented with priz- club champions. In a one-day es. The trophy is played for bonspiel, the Clair rink was annually. They are: skip, Hen
victorious and was presented rietta Clair, Kay Hughes, Doro-
VETERANS’ RIGHTS WATCHED
thy Nicholson, Catherine Stew- art, and missing from the pie- ture Fern Horton. The runners- up were: Blanche Smith, skip; E. Watterworth, Connie Ings, A. Johnston.
Legion Is Non-Committal
On National Health Plan
erned that present arrange- ments providing high - quality care of veterans be preserved intact.
At the same time it recorded
By JACK BEST
OTTAWA (CP) — The Royal Canadian Legion, on guard against any change that would jeopardize the treatment privi- leges now enjoyed by sick veter- its apprehension lest DVA_hos- ans, non-committal ap- pitals become over-taxed with proach Tuesday to the issue of non-veteran patients, prejudic- a national health plan. ing the prior rights of the ex-
It told the royal commission servicemen on health services it is con- There have been instances,
eo tl ithe Legion, said, where the fed
eral government made use of ' § ] f R N veterans hospitals to treat such
patients as fishermen, mariners and immigrants,
“Certainly the Legion does not wish to suggest that hospital space should not be utilized to | the fullest, but we would not wish to see the services over- taxed to such an extent as might tend to ne ithe treat- | ment of veteran
The group it to here was overseas vets who are en-
IS PATIENT titled to treatment for a non-
Alex Beaton, Brooklyn is pensionable condition provided patient in the Kings County hospital ace is available. Memorial Hospital. Those with pensionable condi-
{tions or in receipt of war vet- IS IMPROVED : : erans allowances have an Mrs. R. W. Beck " ho st oan tional right to hospital ad- ehest injuries in a car acc $a cea
on Friday is much improved. | ON BUSINESS TRIP Mayor B.H. Yeo, Montague is
The Legion's brief, presented on the last day of commission sittings here, did not specifically
deal with the question of a na- tional health plan. At present, it said, there exists an adequate system for the treatment and are of Canadian ex - service-
3°¢
en. Chief Justice Emmett Hall of Saskatchewan, commission chairman, asked Dominion See- retary D. M. Thompson whether he felt any federal-provincial medical oe iPr should ‘‘by- pass”’ vete
ITS BIG CONCERN
Mr. Thompson replied that the Legion's concern is that present facilities for veterans “not be in any way altered.”
Answering commission Dr. Arthur van Wart, Mr. Thomp- son said however it would be a “great boon’ to veterans if their families were cared for under an over-all program.
The Legion expressed concern lest care of veterans be placed
under provincial jurisdiction— possibly a reference to sugges- tions that DVA_ hospitals be turned over to local or pro-
vincial authorities. such a transfer occurred, there could be ‘‘no escape”’ from loss of uniformity which the Legion said has helped maintain high standards in vets’ hospi- tals.
in Saint John, N.B. this er on a business trip. WEEKEND GUESTS .. Miss Barbara and see pains
Frondizi
Defies
sac Pamure ‘er eekend visitors guests of Mr. and sar Mil ca ae “Revolt Threat WERE VISITORS rea Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- | Donald, Brudenell, were visit-| BUENOS ATRES (AP)—Gen-! istas scored a victory with about ers to Charlottetown on MoOn-/erals, admirals and air force 35 per cent of the popular vote. day. chiefs flew into Buenos Aires Frondizi’s action in sending fed- | trom all parts of Argentina eral interventors into five prov- VISITED FRIENDS Tuesday to debate -vhat to do_ inces to cancel out Peronist vie- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stewart about President Frondizi, who tories failed to pacify the mil- and Mrs. E. MacPhee of Rose- refused to resign, Among them itary fndale, Mass., have spent the was a general who declared W ANTS REBELLION past week in Montague. They himself in — rebellion against Gen. Franklin Rawson, com- also visited friends in Valley- | the presiden mander of the 3rd calvary field, Kilmuir and vicinity. Frondizi ike to business division at Tandil, 180 miles
WERE GUESTS | as usual, adamantly sticking to ee ae ee his post and apparently hoping ; k- ‘ _ ee halt hat his defiant stand would oe ae a dsuehter, Mr. crack the military and political end Mrs, Wilfred Waugh, Mon- front demanding his ouster. The president rejected the
. tague, returned to their home) -e.ommendation of his own cho- le Kensington on Monday. sen mediator, former president Aramburu, that he = as the nly way out of the cris Frondizi’s decision erode nearer the possibility of a mil-
ATTEND COURSE Mrs. Arnold Wightman and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser have return- ed to Montague from Berwick, itary coup NS., where they attended a Most Argentine military lead- Women’ Missionary Society ors were angered at the decis- school for leaders. ion of the Frondizi government
south of Buenos Aires,
dizi declared he was maintain- ing his decision not to resign. But there was no sign of mil- itary activity in Buenos Aires except for the arrival of the mil- itary leaders and a heavy guard at Frondizi’s palace. Gen. Raul Poggi, army com- mander-in-chief, relieved Gen. Edgar Lanta of his command of the powerful Ist army corps in Buenos Aires. The reason was not immed-
iately apparent, but Lanta was
) FUNERAL to permit followers of former reported to have objected to ATTENDEL E 7 s of the RCAF dictator Juan Peron to partici- Poggi’s reported stand tha Wendall Bear f th ' Trenton, Ont. arrived in Monta- pate openly in the provincial Frondizi a = forced to gue to attend the funeral of Tho- elections March 18. The Peron- step down at on mas B. Bears which ba 7 yesterday afternoon from Fil d D Andrew's + were Shere 1 m Boar ocumentaries Montague. AT COMMERCIAL CROSS: Tell Indians About Canada Mrs. Ruby Lafford and , Louis Beaton of Halifax NS. By RUKMINI DEVI lrealism and imaginative han- who were called home by the Canadian Press Correspondent ging Canadian documentaries Jeath of their father Thomas > BOMBAY (CP) — Screen doc- are among the best in the B. Bears are oe = bro- | ymentaries produced by Can- world.’? wher gnd sister-in-law, Mir ada's National Film Board are togian Janguage versions of
Vrs. Forhan Bears, Commercial pjaying an important part in
Cross. helping to dispel ignorance
among the Indian people about
a BROKEN the life and culture of Cana- Wellington Nicholson of dians.
Yaleyteld suffered broken tn the last five years there
ankle as result of a fall at poe been a 10-fold increase in
her home "Saturday cai - t the number of Canadian docu- Sheer treatment "ae kee mentaries circulating in India. ny as 28 outlets have County Memorial Hospital, Mon- 1.0, established by the film dague. board's Asian branch in various BEARS FUNERAL — The fu- “ities of India to enable those for Thomas B. Bears was interested to borrow the docu- mentaries. There is at least =
Fun- Educational and eutteral in- eral Home and was conducted stitutions make extensive use of by Rev. M. Carl Carrie of Mur- the productions and film critics North. Hy mns of Indian newspapers have com- enthusiastically about
their technical standards.
™m “Haven of Rest” was oe The children’s film corner in one by ae unto and New Delhi regularly var Cane Willard Bruce Palbenters adian documentarie to big : Johnny Bears. Preston *4therings. The corner, — n K. 5 4. organizes about 2 shows yan month, has been given cual: Se rience me” Me Oo
were; Sandy MacDon- AMONG THE BEST
ee Raiph f&zra Mir, Indian docomen- oe N ha tary director whose films have won many international awards. = ioe “for ereativeness,
some 25 Canadian documentar- ies now are under preparation.
The expenditure is being nanced out of the sale of the films in India, To start with, they will be produced in eight languages — Hindi, Bengali, Cujarati, ! athi, Malayan, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu.
To most Indians, Canada is just a romantic geographical name — a fabulously beautiful land of lush plains, towering mountain ranges and sparkling streams. zen the mention policemen and picturesque Es- kimos.
After seeing on documentary the leader writer of a i language paper Dethi i ported to have romaftels
“Why, here ap parently more advanced than | Americans Yet. how oem we know about Canadians
FIRST MATCH
The first true friction match was invented in 1827 by Joha Walker, a chemist at Stockton-
-Tees in Durham county
, Eng
land.
me
For the average citi- | Canada
4H Clubbers *: Win Contest
Two Prince Edward Island
th Occurs In Nova Scotia
MURRAY RIVER — Word has been received of the sudden , NS., op Saturday, March 24, of Walter Scott MacLean, beloved husband of the former Dwina Beck of Murray River | Death came ‘instantly as Mr. |MacLean was shovelling his
' | walk following the severe storm.
| A devout member of the | Church of Christ, the late Mr. MacLean was widely known and will’ be deeply mourned by a host of friends. He was a mem-
force.
DETROIT (AP)—Salaries and | bonuses of Ford Motor Co. of- | enes and directors were $6
less last year than in 1960, it was disclosed here. Salaries were increased $32,-
an but bonuses were chopped
pobre The figures were con- ained in the preliminary pros- oe issued in connection with
ber of the New Glasgow po! as
Kinnon, 2. Donna Hickox, %. Errol Smith,
Grade III: 1. Reginald Mac- Kinnon, 2. Ronald MacKinnon and Judith Barlow (equal), 3. Pat- rick Doyle.
Grade II:
1. Wayne Barlow,
4-H Club members topped the the proposed sale of additional 2. Mary Lou Morrell, 3. Frank
Canada-wide competition for All Canadian Ayrshire judging, according to the current issue of the Canadian Ayshire Review. orman Boswall, Frenchfort, and James Lund, Bethel, tied | with one Ontario club member for the top prize among the 105 contestants. Other members of the same
| families were strong runnersup
as Kathleen Boswall, Charles
| and Winston Lund finished in
a second-place tie. The Boswall winnaes are the ao of Mr. and Mrs. George Boswall. The Lund boys are sons a Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lund.
Gerry Doyle, Alberry Plains was in the fourth place group, Marlene, Carol Ann and Shirley Doyle finished in the seventh place grouping. The Doyles are the sons and daughters of Mr. me Raa Andrew Doyle.
o P.E.I. men, Perey Lund, PR 9 and Arthur MacKenzie. South Melville finished in ond place grouping in thé open competition. Their 78 points
compared with the top of 80.
_LORNE VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, ee ald, motored to Orw While oa thaw | MacDon- ald's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison. Mrs. William Hatton and son Paul were guests of the for- mer’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Herriag in
Charlottetown, Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw, Eileen, Boyd and Blair were visitors to Georgetown, Sun- day. They were guests of Mrs.
Shaw's brother-in-law and_ sis-
il Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nichol- | some
Miss Pamela Hatton, Morell, | spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Hat- ton in Lorne Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Crane
d son Roger, were recent guests of the former's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson in George- town,
Mr. William Hatton has return- ed home from a business trip
to Toronto and St. Catherines, Ontario. Mrs. Munro MacGrath and
son John were visitors to Mon- tague, Saturday.
Miss Sheila Hatton is spend- ing a few days in Charlottetown with her sister Mrs. Garth Her-
st =
Mr. and Mrs. John McAdam, Jimie and Theresa McAdam of West Saint Peters were recent guests of Mrs. McAdam’s bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Duffy. During the weekend. Miss | Joan MacGrath, Charlottetown
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.M. MacGrath in Lorne Valley and her brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane to
in Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald were Meter to Marie on Sunday. They were guests beg Mrs. MacDonald's mother, Homer James, and her brother | in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell
Mr. mie Crane visited friends in Pisquid recently. Ws . Miss | Betty Callaghan and Mr. George | Callaghan were - to Char- lottetown, Monda
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frank Parker and son Wade, Georgetown, were guests of Mrs. Parker’s
| @n : Grath, Sunday
raialeies Co. Seeks New Name
(AP)— | Packard Corp. |
SOUTH B Studebaker asked stockholders to ap- prove a change in the name of the company to Studebaker Corp.
A vote will be taken at the <a" annual meeting here
END, Ind.
In @ pr
result of
the termination of Packard car
jon and is a hindrance to
lopment of a new and ge.”
Oil Pollution Is Discussed
LONDON ( ee three ofl pollut
roxy statement the com- | pany said the name has become brings to mind gallant mounted | an: f
Ford stock by the Ford Founda- tion.
John Dykstra, named eer: dent during the year, was th biggest gainer financially. His
salary was increased from $135,- 00 to $165,000 his poms 0 $260
rose eg $240,000 t
Henry Ford II, the ere. Pb econ th the highest paid offi- cer, His salary was increased by $12,500 to $200,000 but his bonus dropped $15,000 to $260,- | 000.
PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL
Report for Febru Grade VIII: 1. ecdine Hurd, 2. Karen Weeks, 3. Alden Smith. Grade VII: 1. Ena May Moase, 2. Derecey Morrell, 3. Willard Nicholso!
Grade VI: 1. Blair Nicholson, 2. John Morrell, 3. Darleen Weeks.
Grade V: 1. Erie Weeks, Byron Stevenson.
Grade IV: 1.
2.
Garland Mac-
a 1. Wilma Morrell, 2. 8. Vernon Ste-
rade I: Blane Weeks, venso
Highest average in junior grad” es: Eric Weeks. Highest average In junior grad” | @8: Reginald MacKinnon, Grace Hickox, teacher.
HITLER MEN JAILED
GIESSEN, West Germany (Reuters) man police officers and a one- time Nazi storm trooper were
jailed here Monday for complic-
ity in the wartime massacre of |
at least 164 Jews in Poland. Po- Kurt Kirschner, 62, to three year and nine months at hard labor;
Police Capt. Hans Hoffmann, . to three years and six months, and ex- storm trooper Theodor Pillich, 60, to three
years and three months.
Extensive Study Is Made
On ECM Effect
By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor
extensive examination of the poSsible effects of common market groupings on Canadian trade was made by Vincent L. Chapin of the department of trade and commerce in an ad- dress to the international busi- ness management course at Wa- terloo University College.
In abbreviated form, and based on the existing situation rather than on what may come out of negotiations, here are of Mr. Chapin's figures, taken from 1960:
Canadian exports to the six countries of the European Eco- ee Community (EEC) totals $500 per cent agri- ere products, 60 per cent industrial items.
Ninety - three items account for $363,000,000. Of this, about $180,000,000 enters EEC coun- tries free and there will be no change. This includes asbestos, iron ore, nickel, copper, silver, ar non - metallic minerals,
pulp for rayon making, loner and synthetic rubber.
Wheat exports total $100,000,- 000 and there are various poten- tial dangers.
PULP HAS FEARS
Aluminum, wood pulp for pa- per making and newsprint—to- talling $60,000,000—fear that the lowering of tariffs in higher-tar iff EEC countries won't m- pensate for raising of tariffs by lower - tariff countries, where most sales now are made.
or another $20,000,000 of ex- a probabilities are hard to asse
If ‘the United Kingdom enters EEC, Mr. Chapin presented these further figures:
Canadian exports to the U.K. tal $915,000 per cent agriculture products, 49
cent basic materials and 18 per cent in a variety of semi-pro-
ousness the polluted areas on = Canadian coast are, the
wfoundiand and Atlantic oso the St. Lawrence River and approaches, the seaway and the Great Lakes system and the Pacific Coast.
H-avy seasonal pollution of | the Newfoundland coast in win- | ter and spring was reported
The most seriously areas on the United States coast are those northward from Cape Hatteras on the Atlantic coast, andt he Mississippi Delta area.
On Canada
| cessed and manufactured items.
If Britain accepts EEC tariffs as they stand, there would be no effect on a group of basic industrial materials total- ling $218,000,000, which enter | both Britain and EEC countries free. Main items in this group are copper, nickel, other non- ferrous metal ores and scrap furs ~ skins; pit props a iron
$155.000,000 includes aluminum, wood pulp, newsprint, lead, zine and ferro silicon. No problem is involved if the EEC provides for free entry but otherwise there would be a significant barrier.
In a further group totalling $45,000,000 — mainly soft wood lumber, pulp wood, asbestos— the EEC gives free entry, but Canada now -has a small prefer- ence in the U.K.
SEE DIFFERENT PROBLEM
Synthetic rubber and alum- ium alloys have somewhat dif- ferent problems, For sythetic rubber EEC provides free entry but, in addition to free entry, there is a 10-per-cent preference in the U.K. Aluminum alloys, which has free entry and a 10- per-cent preference in the U.K.,
— Two former Ger- |
| Attorney -
re. An YT addttonad group als
MONTAGUE CRIBBAGE WINNERS
the branch took part im the
Athol Robertson and ‘“‘Duke”’ | ; competition, playing a mini-
MacDonald, above left, were
the winners of the Royal Can- mum of 45 games in six even- adian Legion Crib Tournment ings. Interest grew as the for _ Mawenee Beane, Next tournment pro) and it
to harles Burke | is expected that most of the and Miller “Matheson, the run- | branch members will take ners up. Twenty members of | part next year. To keep the
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Montague, Souris, Kings County 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Mar. 28, 1962.
Directive Issued |
On Slot Machines
A directive to the Royal Can-, complaints regarding the mach-| adian Mounted Police, and all jnes pro-
interest up the teams above had only 19 Saline De tween them as the winners had a score of 5,591 and the runners dt 5,572. me zone play-offs
now in progress with the Gusaem winners. The win; ners will represent the zone in the provincial,
Police have the power to seize slot machines, but disposition of machines will depend on the courts when convictions are ob- —
McQuaid said that police will he instructed to watch for complaints about slot machin- es, and at regular intervals fur- oe directives will be issued to aoe ae to check for com-
| plaint
It was pointed bee by Mr. Me- | Qua id ‘that there is a provin- cial Slot section Act which em- powers police to search premis- es without a warrant, but the constitutional validity of the act is doubtful, and for that reason
| the Criminal Code section is be- ing used.
other police forces in the
| vince, was issued yesterday by General Melvin Mc- Quaid, with instructions to en- force the section of the Crimin- al Code of Canada dealing with slot machines.
According to the Code, anyone having a slot machine in his eae can be charged with run common gaming hous
Mr. "McQuaid said that one | will need warrants, issued a magistrate, to search any es- tablishment where it is believed >a slot machine is located. ‘'Pol- ice will depend on the public, to a _Breat extent,” ” he sald, “tor
would oe : significant ‘tariff if
he U.K.
For ant ee certain man- ufactures of wood, gasoline en- gines and domestic and com- mercial appliances, loss of pre-
|
HYNDMAN
Charlottetown
|: @ Montague
|
i
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ference would be significant, es- pecially in regard to competi- tion from the United States, Japan_and other non-European countries.
Agricultural exports’ to U.K. were $300,000,000 in and $320,000,000 in 1959, with the biggest items wheat, wheat flour and coarse grains, and with oan alone accounting for $135,
In on group U.K. entry into EEC could mean that Canada would be faced with various artificial supports. Wheat en- ters U free from all sources and there is no prefer- ence, but wheat flour and coarse grains now have a preference.
FINANC CANADIAN BUSINESS
|
Science Now
Without Pain
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Toronto, Ont. (Special)—For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience
In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment" was reported 4 verified by doctors’ observatio
Pain was promptly re sdtieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual
uction or retraction (shrinking) took
And most amazing of all—this improvement bom maintained in eases where ‘ors’ observations were continued ‘oun period many months!
In fact, results were so thorough
Shrinks Piles Or Discomfort
If you are engaged
that sufferers were able to make such statements as “Piles have ce. to a problem!" And among these sufferers were a ve wide variety of nee a con- ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years” standing All the, without the use of nar cotics, anesthetics or astringents of } any kind. The secret is a new heal- ing substance (Bio-Dyne) — the iscovery of a famous.scientific in- ativane, Already, Bio-Dyne is im wide use for healin ~ pig ussue on rd parts of t
!
is new healing a ™ offered in su ron or ointment po called mH Ask for ane convenient Regional Ofice 75 Prince Preparation H ee with
ion H caren or money
special applicator is sold at all ‘dru
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