po. ee ae Te eee

PRESENTS TROPHY TO KINKORA

Randolph Manning (left) pre- gents the “Manning Trophy" to J. Pope McMahon, chairman of the Kinkora Red Cross Blood donor committee at the P.E.I. Red Cross annual meeiing held at the Charlottetown Hotel on

‘Monday evening. This beautiful

mahogany trophy was designed, carved and donated by Mr. Ran- dolph Manning and is awarded

Red Cross Awards Are Made o Seven Blood Donor Groups

Edwim C. Johnstone, | one of the honorary vice-presi-

annually to the area achieving the best results at blood donor clinics in P.E.I. The Kinkora area won it in 1958 for having achieved 113 per cent of its ob- jective. It was- awarded for the first time at the 1957 Red Cross annual meeting when it was won by the Belfast area of which Lester MacRae is the chairman for the Eldon Canadian Legion

chairmen of seven Red Cross blood donor committees at Mon-

dents of the P.E.I. Division, Can- day’s Red Cross annual meeting edian Red Cross Society, present-; held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

‘home of her daughter, Mrs.

Jewellers.

ed cdrtificates of merit to the!

Mt. Stewart Lady Dies At Age 100

The death occurred at the!

Bernard Feehan, Mt. Stewart, on Monday, February 23, of Mrs. Christina MacCormack, age 100 years.

Despite her advanced age, having celebrated her 100th birthday in November last year, | Mrs. MacCormack was bright and active. She was a native of Point De Roches. Her husband

These certificates, awarded to comittees for having reached or exceeded their objectives for the 1958 blood donor clinics, were presented to: Fremont Araher for Charlottetown, Lester McRae for the Belfast area where the clinics are sponsored by. the Eldon Branch, Canadian Legion, Leo Blacquiere for the Summerside area where the Canadian Legion is also the sponsoring body, Al- fred Morrison, president of the Students’ Council at St. Dunstan's

nadian Legion, F-O C.E.N. Monty chairman af the co-ordinating committee for the R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, and Pope McMahon, chair- man of the Red Cross blood donor committee for Kinkora.

predeceased her 21 years ago. Surviving her are two song and | two dauchters, Mark and Reul | in Charlottetown, Mrs. Dan Fogarty of Westville, N.S., and | Mrs. . Feehan with whom she resided. {

The funeral -will be held on | Thursday morning from _ St. Andrews Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in the church cemetery. '

Prayer Service ‘Held In York |

The annual World Day of Pra- yer meeting was held in York Church with the two Auxiliaries of the W.MS. partic'patiag. Meeting opened with the hymn, “Faith of Our Fathers’. Mra W.D. Cooke then introduced the

CITY AND

CENTRAL

it ras noted —in- a- Te ort + oar ‘presented at the annual meet-

Red Cross blood donor commit- tee. In the background is the birthday cake commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Can- adian Red Cross Society being celebrated in 1959. This cake was officially lighted by J.F. Arnett, of. Summerside, one of the hon- orary vice-presidents of the P. E.I. Division, Canadian Red Cross Society.

{theme: He said, “Lord, I Belie-)

; ve’, and he worshipped Him and gave the Call to Worship.

The other leaders were, Miss Frances Vessey, Mrs. Harry Lew- is, Mrs. William Crockett, Mrs.

| Kenzie, chairman of the board.

PEL. Nursing School if Chosen For Pilot Study |

been included in a group of 25 respective schools of nursing throughout Canada to serve as a@ pilot study for the purpose of establishing a uniform system ion, i.e., a uniform

ing of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital by Dr. J. W. Mac-

The meeting was held recently in the classroom of the nurses school and was presided over by Dr. MacKenzie.

Reports were submitted by | board administrators — Senior Ladies Aid, presented by Mrs. G. H. Buntain with the finan-

the national hospital plan would become effective on the Island not later than’ Oct Ist. on a

who did not belong to plan,

It would be impossible for the hospital, he said to accept as patients those of whom no financial provision was made. As the understanding ig at the present time that the hospitals will be paid on an actual cost per patient day, and under bill 320 depreciation on _ building

‘ Dr. MacKenzie referred to, the rising costs of hospital care | caused by increased office staff, nursing staff,’ the inauguration | of a psychiatric course at Hills- boro General Hospital and the rising cost of supplies.

Dr.” MacKenzie also made ‘a comparison of the graduates and other. nursing personnel employed in the hospital in 1952 as compared with 1958. In 1952 there were 19 graduate nurses, 2 ‘In 1 there were 35 graduate nurses, 2 part-time relief nur- ses, 7 orderlies and 13 nursing aids. :

The chairman of the board

Richard Vessey, Mrs. Robert Chappell and Mrs. Parker Jewell The readers were, Mrs. Leigh Vessey, Mrs. Dewar Swan and Mrs. Minto Foster. Prayers were offered by Mrs. George White way, Mrs. George EHNiott, Mrs. Willard Murray, Mrs. W.D. Cooke and Mrs. Reuber Watts _

The address in harmonv with the theme and purpose of the World Day of Prayer ‘was given by Mrs. Peter Proud. The CG. I.T. choir, with their leader, Mrs. Stewart Vessey, rendered the lovely selection, “Sweet Hour of Prayer" with Mrs. Lloyd Vessey as accompanist.

The offering which was receiv- ed by Mrs. Louis Vessey and Mrs. Frank Watts was sent to the Women's InterChurch Council in Torontuv to assist in providing Christian literature -In many lands.

Hospital Plan ‘Is Explained

; emphasized the difficulty in

| orientation.

and any. interest ‘charges are not allowed as an expense.

In referring to the student nurses’ honoriam, he _ stated that a student nurse spends an average of about four hours per day on the floor of the hospital. The rest of her time is spent in classrooms and time off.

During the first two months she has in the school of nurs- | ing all her time is spent in| classrooms. The next three months, what time she spends on the floor is more or less for

Placing a value on their ser- vices from ‘the time they: enter training school until they grad- uate they would average about

* Officer Cadet Claude Rondeau

r Mrs. Sterling MacRae, Raeburn

JOINS R.CN.

of St. Dunstan’s University has transferred from the University Naval Training Division to the Royal Canadian Navy under the terms of the Regular Officers’ Training Plan. He -will continue his university course at the Navy’s expense and go onto a permanent career as a naval of- ficer.

A native of St. Elizabeth, Que.. he is a second year Arts student at S.D.U. o

Junior Farmers Held Meeting

The spacious home of Mr. and

half of a registered nurses pay.

nesday February 18, 1959. Atten-

erlies, and 3 nursing aids. |

Then with an average of about | gance amounted to 18. Six mem- half-time on the floor. If they | bership fees were paid, bringing

of a registered nurses pay, Mr. | with membership cards

| MacLean stated. -] — In the absence of the presi- RECEIVE BOARD dent, Rolly Larkin, vice-persi- On the opposite side they re-| ident, capably chaired the meet- ceive their room, board, laun-| ing The minutes of the previous dry, medication and hospital | meeting which was held at the

were paid in dollars and cents | #. total bérship to 28. | it would work out to one-quarter | mW... mem! ted |

| Setting enough graduate person-| care jf ill, the instructors time,

‘home of Anna and Eric Steven-

| mel owing to the natural tend- ency of young women wanting to travel and get married. NURSE ASSISTANTS

staff ,the chairman -stated, hospital has started a nurses assistants course open to wo- men with grade nine education and between the ages of 18 to sa

Dr. MacKenzie im referring to the building of the new wing stated that this has been com- | pletely closed in and plumbing | and electrical work and other interior work has been pro- ceeded with. New boilers have also been installed.

Without any unforseen delays with work it is expected to ‘be | completed before the end of | the year, Dr. MacKenzie said. |

He also referred to the loss the hospital sustained in the death of two citizens—Alfred Pickard, who for many years was a valued member of the trustge bogrd and the Hon... George D. DeBlois, who was

Referring in the Legislature | Monday to restrictions imposed | by the provincial government of | Ontario on the sale of policies | covering standard ward care) Assembly guest, Dr. Malcolm Taylor remarked that none of the companies concerned ap- peared to be ‘too unhappy” about the change. “ i

With the federal government assuming 50 per cent of the cost it was obviously impossible for such companies to continue

35MM .SLIDE Projectorg reg. $29.95. Special this week only $24.50. Taylors Jewellers Limited.

AUCTION “43° Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

MUSIC -FESTIVAL Entries closed March 1st. Mail Entries to Mrs. Wendell Wood, Chariotte- town; Mrs. Wesley MacPhee, Summerside.

$8.50 TRADE—IN allowance! for your old razor on a new Bul- ova Electric Shaver at Taylors

JOHNSON FUNERAL—The fun-

MEETING HELD—The regu- lar weekly meeting of the Cen- | trtal Christian young peoples met in the church annex last evening. The meeting opened with a sing-song led by Marion Perry. The devotional period was led by Jane Mellish, Freda Parkman. and Lee _ Kitchen. Films were then shown on the “Problem Drinker’ followed by discussion by Dr. Malcolm Beck. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Phyllis Cudmore, Green Bay, are glad to

|see her out again, after being| January for

| direct competition in this field | in Provinces where the insur-

ance scheme was in force, Dr. Taylor stated.

Instead they were offering | their customers such added | benefits as increased medical care, semi-privaie and private rooms, ami other complement- ary services. —

Typographical errors made this section of the report of Dr. Taylor's remarks carried yes- terday somewhat unintelligible.

Canadian Trade Deficit Climbs _

OTTAWA (CP)—Kt was a blue Canadian trade.

paign committee and was a “tower of strength’ in organiz- | jing and carrying on the suc- | cessful campaign.

In closing Ar. MacKenzie ex- | pressed the mks of the trus- | tee board to the various auxi- | liary organizations and staff. | PLAN AVAILABLE

In presenting his report N. D.

honorary chairman of the cam- |

To meet the need for nursing | the}

| administration in the school, | son were read and approved.

necessary equipment for teach- The Blood Donor committee will ing, graduation pins, which cost | again be under the chairmanship the hospital $18 each and their | of Ebert Orr. Ralph Dickieson honorium. It cost the hospital | and Robert Rackham, will again some thing over $1,000 per year | he committee members.

over and above the value of; wo. meeting will be held im the

| while

their time to train a nurse, he | added.

Another cost to the hospital, Mr. MacLean said, Is sending | student nurses to Hillsboro General Hospital for the Psy- chiatric training. There are five student nurses at Hillsboro Hospital at all times, (groups of five for three month periods® their honorium is. still being paid by the P.E.I. Hos- pital.

COSTS $8,000

In order for these girls to} receive their psychiatric train- | ing it costs the P.E.I. Hospital | in the vicinity of $8,000 per year. |

Following the. presentation of | reports the election of officers | took place with Dr. MacKenzie being re-elected as chairman of | the board. i

Other officers elected were Judge H. L. Palmer, _vice- chairman; J. A. Likely, treas-

urer and Malcolm MacKenzie, | secretary. Mr. Likely, L. D. MacKay. and Arthur Belcher,

retiring trustees, were re-elect- ed at a subsequent meeting of the board. i

Cardigan Man Re-Elected . ‘Head Of Fish, Game Ass‘n.

CARDIGAN Louis Cantelo, Cardigan, was re-elected presi- dent and William Fitzgerald, Georgetown, re-elected secretary- treasurer at the annual meeting) of the Southern Kings Fish and} Gam Association, held last night} at Cardigan parish hall.

Other officers elected were:; vice-president, Walter Conahan, Cardigan; those to attend the! P.E.I. Association meetings, R. | MacBeth, M. Burke, L. Ross, and T. Shepherd; for the three-year period, J. White, J. Cudmore, A.! Clements.

Following the election of offi-

‘confined to her home for the past | While imports increased. exports

cers the regular business of the! association was conducted.

tinued as in the past year‘ that

Recreation Centre. The project to be undertaken is the repaint- ing of the Road Signs. New signs for the Recreation Centre and Fire Hall will also be paint- ed. Lanch for the evening will be in charge of Jean, Stirling, Leo- nell and Jackie. The Treasurer gave a pleasing report of the fmancial status of the group. Business arising from the

Treasurer's report was discussed.

Dance Committee reported -the dances have been cancelled for the observance of Lent.

The Fire Department reported receiving $50 from the Mutual Fire Insurance company for at- tending two fires'in this area. The

report of the transactions by this committee. since the Annual Meeting. Mr. Larkin called on the past president Robert Rackham, to make a presentation to the for- fner secretary, Jean MacRae, who served faithfully for three consecutive years. A smail gift consisted of a cup and saucer, a token of appreciation from the

The Canteen Committee gave |

¢ 3

/ -

WEATHER & The Guardia, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 25, 1959.

0 ‘ « ally in snowflurries to five miles: little change in temperature.”

High tide today at Charlotte town at 1225 p.m. At Rastice at 7.16 a.m. and 7.35 p.m. Sum- merside tide eighteen minutes la- ter than Charlottettown.. Sun ris-

es today at 6.59 a.m. and sets at 5.54 p.m.

ie ; Vancouver ey 43 ‘Oo (CP) — Tempera- ae issued. by the weather| Victoria = = a ewe 6S Dawson -l7 3 Winnipeg e ‘6 0 ' Toronto 2» HUNTER RIVER Otiewe i 18 . Following is ‘the January re-| Montreal 13 21 jport of Hunter River +! Quebec 4--S , er ee r Fredericton -12 _ Grade X: 1. Ruth MacLean. Saint Joho 3 Grade IX: 1. Sandra McKay; | Moncton 8 20 ee 2 . : : | Charlottetown 2 19 Grade : Garth Carew; | sydney vero. 21 2 Flora * 3s 2% nall and 9 20 uth and -eltice—says—itis expected ic— be.

Bernard; 3 Carol Bernard. Fe Be oe Primary Room Island and ew Brunswick: Grade V: 1. John Bernard; 2.| Clear with a few cloudy inter.

Alta Bernard; 3. Marilyn Ber-|V2!s; a little ‘milder; northwes'

nard. ~_— 15 a in the ne “4

Carew. 3. Delight Ber.|Hfax 8 and 27, Yarmouth 10 and

2. Merilyn Carew; 3. Delight Ber- nard

Grade III: 1. Beryle Carew; 2. Brian Elis; 3. Francis Bolger and Mary Andrews.

Grade HW: 1. John Proctor; 2. — MacMillan; 3. Brian Whit-

Grade I: 1. Leslie Matheson; 2. Enid MacInnis; 3. Marjorie Ann Assistant, Cecilia McQuaid:

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Junior Farmers groups.

A vote of thanks was extended | to Rolly Larkin, by Billy Andrew | for being faithful in the care of) the Recreation Centre and’ in lighting the fires during the past months. The hostess was assist- ed by Uldine Dickieson and Edith Rackham in serving a_ delicious lunch.

is no extension). : j A committee was* appointed | to look into the feasibility of, reconstruction of the Lewis dam at Cardigan. j Another topic was as to whe-| ther ducks and geese should be fed in baited areas during the; hunting season. It was also the opinion of the approximately 20) members in attendance that | some definite steps should be! taken to assure the average hun-! ter that all or most property| would 20t become enclosed and out of bounds except to the hun- ters.that can afford to lease.

19 NEW 59

ALL OVER AGAIN! |

Some discussion took: place al-

so as to why the railway dam!

eral of the late Mrs. W.H. John- son was held from the MacLean! Friends and school chums of | Funeral Home yesterday after- | Master Douglas Davey will be noon. Service was conducted by} sorry to learn that he is ill at} Rev. A.F. MapLean. Interment his home, 70 Churchill Avenue. was in the People’s Cemetery. | All wish him a speedy recovery. Pall bearers were Col. G. El- ;

liott Full, Dr. H.H. Pierce, A.| Her many friends will regret H. Aaderson, Albert L. Roop,/to learn that Miss Lottie Friz- Elmer Gamble. The funeral was! zell, operator with the P.E.I. very larg attended. Telephone Company, is a patient

PRIZE WINNERS— Winners her a seedy some

at the card party at the Block e

Building sponsored by the! The many friends and relatives Ladies Auxiliary of the Basilica | of little Mary Anne Arnold; two! Scouts and Cubs were: ladies’|year old daughter of Mr. and| first, Mrs. Josie Arsenault; sec-|Mrs.’Ronald Arnold (nee Mildred. odn, Mrs. Amby. Doyle; men’s | Acorn, formerly of Charlottetown)

first, D. MacDonald and J./will be sorry to learn that she| O’Hanley: consolations, Mrs. | is seriously ill in the Fredericton | ——— jon res Hospital, New Brunswick. Al]

z , McCa and |p, f : Mrs. G. Bowness: door prize, i or her ey recovery. ©. Koughan:-. special prize, BIRTHS ‘

Joseph O'Hanley.

| HOOPER — In the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on February 2lst., to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoop- er (nee Ruth Moore R.N.), a son, David Ralph. Weight 8 Ibs/| 4 oz.

TRAINOR At The Ohariotte- town Hospital, February, 22,! } to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Tree | or, a son, (Gary Frederick). | Weight 7 Ib. 134 o7.

MACKENZIE — At the P-E.I. Hospital Monday, February 23, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce MacKenzie (nee Norma Stewart) a son, Alexander Bruce. Weight 9 Ibs., 3 ozs.

DICKS — At the Grace Hospital, | Ottawa, Ontario, on Sunday, |

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR 15 King Square Charlottetown

_ DIAL 5549

a

few weeks.

fell sharply and the Canadian| trade deficit climbed to $64,200,- | 000 from $9,000,000 a year. ago.

Officials said there were sub- stantial declines in exports of nickel, copper, f and smaller drops in shipment? of newsprint and wheat. These offset rises for woodpulp and uranitim.

Total exports for the month dropped by $49,400,000 to $350.. 200,000 from $389,600,000 last

| year, the bureau of statistics re-

ported Tuésday. Imports in- creased by $15,600,000 to $414.- 200,000 from $398,600,000.

February .22nd., to Capt and

Mrs. Ronald C. Dick nee, Carol Marie Coles) a_ son, Weight 8 Ibs.

MACPHAIL — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Feb- ruary 23rd.. 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. C.E. (Duke) MacPhail, a datghter. Weight 8 lIbs., 1 oz. Cynthia Anne.

DEATHS

MacCORMACK—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernard | Feehan, Mt. Stewart. on Feb- ruary 23, 1959, Mrs. Christina MacCormack, age 100 vears. Her remains were transferred on Tuesday evening from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of her daughter from where the funeral will take place on Thursday morn- ing at 8:45 to St. Andrews church for -Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the church ceme- tery.

ey

The following resolutions were at the

head of the Cardigan!

| dealt with and the meeting went! River has not been rebuilt or)

on record to have the bounty!|

| continued on foxes and racoons,|perty or-under the direction of |

and that the trout season be con-

Fancy Dress | Carnival Held At North River

The annual Fancy dress carni-| val was held at the North River Rink, -and was very largely at-} tended. The many costumes made it very difficult for the judges to decide on a _ winner.!| The class from eight years old and under tp the adult classes| were all wel filled.

Following are the prize Winners’

Girls 8 years. and under: 1.! Bo-Beep, Linda Inman, Trvon: | 2. Majorette, Betty Yeo, Mead-! owbank. 3 Evening Star, Darleen|

;

_.Ladner, North River.

Boys 8 ‘years and under: 1.

| Bobbie Shaftar, Von Inman, Try-| on;

2. Cowboy, Garth Holmes, | Kingston; 3. Devil, Gary Gau-' thur, North River.

Girls 9 to 12 years: 1. Birthday | Cake; ‘Lynn Dawson, Tryon; 2.} Valentine, J udy Dawson, Tryon: | 3. Moonshine, Karen MacRag, | Charlottetown. j

Boys 9 to 12 years: 1. ‘George Washington, Jack Thomas, Try- on; 2. Blue Boy, Donald Lowth- er, Cornwall; 3. Wrisleys Spiri- ment,\ Marvin MacNeill, Milton.|

Girls 13 to 16 years: 1. Sun) Flower, Caudie Drummond. Free- town; 2. Queen, Marlene Kifson, North River; 3. Gold Dust, Fail,

repaired. “Phis dam. jis the pro-|

Industry and Natural Resources. |

Lowther, Cornwall. |

Boys 13 to 16 years:.1. R.V,. C#ford Dallar, Brocfield; 2. Man of the Unknown, Wayne! Warren, North River; $8. Bat! Masterson, Leith MacKinnon,/| Clyde River.

Special Prize: 1. Wise Men, Lois MacKinley, Pastry Mac- Ewen and Donald MacEwen, North River.

Most original ‘9 to 16 years: 1.’ Birthday Cake, Lynn Dawson, ' Tryon.

Ladies Class: 1. Mother Goose, Mrs. Lorne Inman, Tryon; 2. Wo-| men’s Institute, Mrs. Earl Low-| ther, Cornwall; 3. Clover Farm Stores, Mrs. Sydney Dawson, | North Tryon. i

Gents ‘Class: 1. Village Smith, George Yeo, North River, ,2. Joker, Raymond Vickerson, Win sloe; 3. Dragerman, Lorne In-!

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