§ight, ls

By IAN DONALDSON

Canadian Press Staff Writer

HALIFAX (CiP)—The Canadian

d1~ca.1 Association w a r ii e _d Tuesday that Canada will face a shomge of doctors unless more mgmcalibre students enter med- ical schools. _

The CMA s general council de- cided at its wind-up session here to launch an all-out program to sen medicine as a profession to me nation’s youth.

General-Secretary Dr. A. D. Kelly of Toronto said ‘fmiore en- pgy is needed to influence the gghi boys and girls to enter med- W1 school.” Alt h o u g h some

' ‘schools are “bulging,” univer- gities have reported definite u,mps_ in the number of up- pucants, Dr. Kelly said.

“This narrows our choice of students,” he said. “As a result some medical schools have low- ered their standards for admit- mg candidates.”

The 180-member general coun- £11 opened the CMA’s 91st annual

_ Agriculture

Continued From Page 3) all for next meeting is to be answered by naming a part of a cow. It was moved and seconded that Lindsay Seamen and Bever- levy Haslam be the program com- mittee for next meeting. Lunch committee for next‘ meeting is as iollows:—Gerald Mayne, Lind-

" gay seamen. and Justin Curley. Next meeting is to be held at the Vhoine of Lindsay Sea-men on — Tuesday, June 17th. t S 1 The meeting was then adjourn- : ed followed by refreshments. 3 -Gerald Mayne, Secretary. ALEXANDRA AND DISTRICTS The regular June meeting of the Alexandra and Districts 4- H calf Club was. held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Char- les Jones on Friday, June 6th.

Roll call was answered by ten ‘ members with three visitors also present. There are seven calves in the club but it has become necessary to drop the beef clam for this year. A letter regarding the Queens County Club Rally to be held at Prince of Wales Col- lege on July 9th was read. Ser- eral members are preparing‘ for the public speaking competition and an elimination contest to select the best speaker to repre- sent our club be held on

» Thursday June 12th. Feed reports for last month were passed in. Collection amounted to 60c. Next judging {class to be held on July 8th‘ at ‘the home of Brent MacKinr_ion while the.regul.ar July ‘meeting will be held July 4th at the home of the leader. Roll call to be ans- wered by “an entertainment you would like your club to have -this siunmer”. ‘ Maurice Ma.cC-abe was appoint- ~ed on the programme for next '»meeting. The study part of the meeting was in the form of a contest on parts of a cow. June

EASTERN GUARDIAN"

-BINGO, Cardigan Parish Hall

tonight, 8.30 o’clock. $100 in prizes. CANADIAN LEGION Weekly

Dance, Cardigan, Thursday night- Webster’s Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice. I

COMMENCING JUNE 20th and ~un«til further notice we will be f operating Tuesdays ‘ and Saturday I only. Clarks’ Feed Service.

NOTICE: All school taxes owing Marie School must be paid by June 30th., or they will be -passed in for collection. By order of Trustees.

THE WOMENS INSTITUTE Convention for Three Rivers dis- trict will be held in United Church Hall, Montague, Thursr day. June 19th, 2 p.m. All wel- 001119.

Shortage Of Doctors In

CMA Warning

meetmg Monday. Scientific ses- sions begin today.

RIGHTS OF A D0c'roR

'_r‘h9 C0}l‘l1~C_il’s economic com. niittee said in a report released {'1 3 press conference that doc- iors must have the right in mak- lnlg agreemen-ts with govern. fnents to choose the type and 0‘Cat1_0n of their practice and to negotiate agreements covering Payment.

Committee chairman Dr. R. K. Zljhomson of E d in o n t o u, said

there is some concern within the llrofession to be forearined” against any break in present doc- tor-rpatient relations.

D_1'- Kelly said the CMA cannot estimate the doctor shortage in 20 years because of the number Pf lmml-gI‘a»nt - physicians enter- ing Canada. Canada “is losing about 25 per cent of its 1,000 an- nual medical graduates to the United States. An “indefinite numiber” of these return, he said.

MacCabe was on the program and conducted a relay race.

Re-freshments were then served and the meeting was adjourned. ST. PETERS 4-H CLUB

The regular meeting of the St. Peters 4-H Clalf Club was held in the St. Peters North School on May 14th with twenty-six mem- bers present. .

The president, Jackie Lewis, opened the meeting by leading the members in‘ repeating the 4-H Pledge. The minutes were read and approved. It was moved and seconded that the enrollment

There is now one doctor for every 950 Canadians, a CM-A spokesman said. The figure has rtinained unrchangied for more than 50 years.

ASK DEFINITION

The council decided to ask Health Minister Monteith for “a specific definition” of diagnostic services included in the National Hospital Plan. A spokesman said “hospitals want to know exactly what facilities will be included.” Dr. Kelly said “there remains a zone of uncertainty" in the

ices.

The council’s public relations committee r e c o no mended that Members of Parliament should be “informed on various aspects of medicine in Canada." Tuesday was Nova Scotia Day for the CMA. Premier Stanfield addressed a luncheon meeting. He traced the development of the medical profession in the prov- ince.

in an action for $500.00 damages caused by assault was the first case heard. The plaintiff was re- presented by Mr. L. P. 0’Don- aid, and the defendant by Mr. E. J. Blane-hiard orf Charlottetown. Several witnesses appeared for the plaintiff. The defence did not present any evidence as on in- terlocutory judgement had pre- viously been entered for‘ the plaintiff and the hearing on Tues- day was to access damages. The case was adjourned for judge- ment to be given in the law lib- rary in Charlottetown on July

fee be paid before or at the next 8th

meeting. A discussion arose re- garding the calves of the mem- bers resulting in the listing of members that would have calves. Correspondence was then read.

The following committees were appointed* Judging-Jwackie Lewis and David 0'1-Ilainley. Program committee-Lois Powell and Jean Maclnnis.

Previous to the meeting judg- ing classes» were held at the home of Arthur MacDonald. Aflter the meeting, recreation consisted of a dance in the Holy Name Hall. There being no fur- ther business the meeting was adjourned until June 11th.

Kay Sutherland, Secretary. NEW PERTH 4-H CLUB

The fifth meeting of the New Perth 4-H Calf Club was called to order on May 23rd with six- teen members present. James Cain, club leader,” and the of- ficers of the clu-b were also pre- sent.

lit was moved by George De- war and seconded by Joe I-Ieiirne-. bury that the National Film Board be asked to show films on Farm Safety at a later date.

It Wlals decided to ask Cyrus Martin to hold a judging class on, June 13th.

A debate was held to resolve that the people of this dlisitrict should discontinue the use _ of horses a n d use mechanical power. The pro consisted of John Curley, Kenny Mellish._ and Bobby Cain. The con consisted. of Jean LeLacheur, George De- war,- and Jimmy Cain. The con won by a small margin.

Pages 42-45 are to be studied in the club manuals. The roll call is to be answered by the name of your calf. The next meeting is to be held on June 27th.

The meeting was then ad- journed. Dale Dewar. Secretary-

County Court June Sitting Held Tuesday

The June ‘sitting 0lf_ “hf? County Court first circuit was held in the Court House in Georgetown on Tuesday June 17th at 11 a. m. with His }_I0_n01‘ Judge J. S. DesRoche_s presiding.

The case of a resident of St. Teresa as the plaintiff and 8 1'9‘ sident of Peaikes as defendant,

. YGTGYY.

TENDERS '

Tenders will be received until Jlllle 25th for the installation of u hot-wafer heating system in Monta9“° M°'“'°"i"' 3 School. For plains. etc. apply to the Sec-

l

A case involving a resident of Southern Kings Co. which had several previous adjournments was struck from the (locket at the request of the attorney for the plaintiff.

Another case involving diam- ages caused by negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle was struck from the docket when a confession of judgement was fil- ed with the court and an asign- ment of the said judgement to the Provincial Treasurer was also registered with the court. An action involving a C0- operative Consumers Associa- tion and an individual of Kings County was adjournment on re- quest of ‘the attorney of the plaintiff to a date to be fixed. Eliort/tvIa.le school district No. 104 in Kings County received judgement and an order for the sale of lands against two rate payers of the district who were in arrears of taxes.

Victoria Cross school district

pla-n’s area of diagnostic serv-

branch of the Canadian Post- masters’ Association. Other

The appointment of a new City Clerk and the study of additional City Hall “security measures,” both matters arising from decis- ions taken at Monday evenings special meeting are expected to be chief among several import- ant matters slated for discus- sion at tomorrow night’-s meet- ing of City Council, Mayor John- stone stated last night.

Other subjects on the agenda of the second special meeting of Council held in four days the Mayor said will be: considera- tion of the proposed working agreement drawn up by a joint Council-employee committee and the latest recommendations of the Town Planning Committee drafts of which were submitted to the last regular Council meet- ing by Councillor Haslam.

Star Of The Sea C. W. L. Meet

Eleven members and three vis- itors were present at the home of Mrs. Reginald Mclnnis on June 10th for the- ‘Star of the, Sea’ C.WL. meeting which was opened by prayer by the president. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted as was the secreta»ry’s report.

Social-action couvener report- ed s-ending spiritual bouquet and two sympathy cards to a bereav- ed family.

It was agreed to purchase more paint to finish painting fence at- ound church property. A letter was read requesting resolutions conrveners to send in resolutions soon as possible. It was decided to purchase new books and rings for communion cloth.

After a discussion regarding raising funds it was further de- cided that each member pay $2. in place of holding cake sale.

Mrs. Joseph Momrissey and Mrs James Munphy were moved on the church committee for the next two months.

Mrs. Minnie Mclsa-ac kindly In-

No. 55 in Kings County obtained judgement and an order for the sale of lands against two rate payers who were in school tax arrears.

The court adjourned, sien die.

pm. in Beaver Hull.

ANNUAL MEETING

Of King's County Memorial Hospital will be held on Wednesday. June 25th at 8

hospital are invited to attend.

« Board of Trustees. Kings County Hospital.

All! interested in our

L

L

AT8

NOTICE

‘ All outstanding taxes due Mon- ,5 fugue School remaining unpaid on JulY 5th will be turned over to the c0III‘|‘ f°|'

collection by order of trustees.

ATTENTION MONTAGUE LEGION MEMBERS _ THE LOBSTER SUPPER JUNE 20th

Members onlfe

P. M.

contact-

TENDERS

‘Tenders will be‘ received by the undersigI_1ed up to and including June 23, 1958, for the erection of a fire hall in Cardigan Village. Lowes_«t_ or any tender not necessarily accepted. For specifications

EARL MacDONALD, A Village Clerk.

Each member is -— with

Supper $1.25 8» plate

LOBSTER SUPPER and DANCE sioaums LEGION HOME

To officially mark the occasion of the completion - of the interior of the Home.

THURSDAY. JUNE 19th

Members and guests. Supper 5 p.m. to 8 pun. requested to bring a. couple

them. Dance free

Patriot.

NOTICE TO. PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian --The Patriot

Souris Man Re-Electecl Head Of Postmasters’ Association

' SYDNEY (CP)-W.A. Wright of annual . Souris. P.E.I., Tuesday was re- V!°e'P¥“*51d9n‘t Ira G°°.de’ West‘ elected president of the Maritime V1119’ N's’ and executwe mem'

convention here were

bers Jack Carson, McAdam, N. B., William MacEwan St. Peters, N.S_, and Mrs. Bessie MacLeod

officers named at the lHunter River, P.E.I.

Special Meeting Of City Council Scheduled Tomorrow

Worship indicated that he had not yet received formal notice of resignation from Councillor Foster.

FOSTER RECONSIDERING Councillor Foster stated yes- terday that he was reconsidering his expressed intention to resign

Explaining his position, Coun- cillor Foster stated that he had decided to hold up his resigna- tion by 24 hours in order to give full con-sideration to the request of many citizens that he recon- sider his stand. - “I am still convinced,” he said, “that it is proper for me to tender my resignation, but in fairness to those who elected me, it is only right to give the matter complete consideration.”

vited members for July meeting, roll call to be answered by each member donating an article for bazaar.

a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, after which members enjoyed a very entertaining pro- gramme of T.V.

NORTHERN CENTRE Grande Prairie in the Peace River district of northern Alberta was first settled about 1910.

much flavour.

pleasure.

mium quality. Switch cigarettes today!

At a late hour last night His‘

as a member of the civic body. .

Meeting closed by prayer and A

-Wed., June 18, 1953 The Guardian Page 5

Loads Partial Pulpwoocl Cargo At Georgetown

The 2,695-ton Canadian freigh- ter Liverpool Rover under the command of Captain Keizer, ar- rived in Georgetown from Liver- pool, N. S., early Monday morn- ing and immediately started

loading a cargo of 650 cords of cluding the tall-

rough pulp from the A. H. An- derson pulp storage yardthere. Loading operations were com- pleted on Monday evening and the ship sailed for Sumrnerside to complete her cargo.

The Liverpool Rover was pilot- ed in and out of port by harbor pilot Temple Gotell.

BIG LIZARDS The panglolin, or scaly ant- eater found in parts of Asia, may reach up to six feet in length in-

TONIGHT

Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk.

uuiifillti mu REED

Musical Cartoon

I

TAKE TIME our to sEE THlRl'l.’L-A-MINUTE "ZERO HOUR"

SUSPENSE LIKE YOU NEVER FELT BEFORE! Bui|ds,Tu'The

TENSEST , 50 MINUTES . IN THE HISTBRY 0F THE SCREEN!

ZERO

A Paramount Piclm

DANA ANDREWS I llNllA|lARNE|1 . 8llIRl|Nli HAYDEN

EIJNIY NIRSGN - GEOFFREY TlNllE- Pflilil KING - JERRY PARIS

From a story by ARTHUR HAILEY

snows AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

Now enjoy the world's costliest tobaccos — the most modern lilter—at the new P°PU'-3|‘ P"i°e!

World-famous Craven “A” fligarettfas give you all you’ve been looking for_ 111 a cigarette - at the I_1eW P01311131‘ Place‘

No other filter draws _ so easily. - - - smokes so cleanly - - - lets Y0“ “Joy 5

No other tobaccos give Y0“ 50 mlfch richness . . . mildness and rare smoking

And yet you pay T10 m°1'e’ f°r this pm‘

TODAY anclITHURSDA,Y)

U l me E...

the/world-famous

CR N 6”

to Craven “A’f‘

GUARANTEE

We guarantee that Craven “A” cigarettes

at the new popular price

are of the same full weight and same fine quality as always.

Canon ltd.

A population for flno qvalitv since the year 1788.

rum CORK FILTER