a

a” i

NO SMILE FOR THE CAMERA

the livestock show at the Pacific National

Three-vear-old Sky Twi lighten of New York “fut>-a strangle-hold on a young goat im an jm an attempt to get i to get it to pose

for a photographer. But goat, part of the

Exhibition in Vancouver, was

having no part of any portrait

session.

~ Efforts Are Said: Underway ~ To Curb Medical Plan Abuse

ST. ANDREWS, NB ‘CcP) — The New Brunswick Medical So- ciety was told Tuesday that ef-

DEATHS

COLES — At Edmonton August 27, 1965, the death occurred of Mary Rebecca, widow of the late Frank Coles, formerly of Milton. —

MacPHEE At Charlottetown August 30, 1945, Mrs Mary Ann MacPhee of sare, formerly of Lorne Vailey~ia her 95th year Resting at the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home unti! noon = today thes to Lorne Vailey Presbyter- jan Church, serv've commenciaz at two o'clock, Interment in the church cemeterv: -

KOUGHAN In the Charlotte- town Hospital, Aucus: 31. 1965 Charles Koughan of Kine Sircet | and formerly of Elliotvale. azed | 71 years. Resting a: the Hen- nessey Funeral Home _ from where the funeral! will take piace Thursday morning at 7:45 to St Cuthbert's- Church, St. Theresa. for Requiem High Mass at 8.45 Interment in the church cemnie- tery

MacLEOD — At Milltown Cross, P.E.1, Aug.. 31, 1965. . Wilham MacLeod, aged 74 vears ing at the Montague Funeral Home.--Funeral-from- Sturgeon United Baptist Church Thurs- day. Sept. 2, at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Brooklyn cemetery

GRAHAM At Kings County Memorial~~ Hospital Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1965. Andrew Hamilton Graham- ‘of Cambridge in his @5th year. Resting at’ the Mur- ray River Funeral Home until fioon Thursday, then to Peters Road Presbyterian Church for funeral service commencing at 2_o'clock. Interment in Murray Harbor North cemetery.

BARWISE On Aug. 23. 1966, im the Victoria General Hos- pital, Fredericton, NB. John

Michael Barwise, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ‘Tom- my) Barwise (nee Noreen Bryan’. conducted at Rural Extension cemetery, Fredericton, by Rev G4. Miniely.

WEDGE At. Prince County Hospital Tuesday. August -31. 1965, Frank Andrew Wedge of 472 North Market Street, Sum- merside, in his 88th vear. Re- mains will be forwarded Wed- nesday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Friday, Sepiember 3, to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at a.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

Chanting, _ banner-carrying TWidonesians sre kept “from fetting too close by armed

fi@t police as they show their

oo .

Rest- °

Commnittal service was!

1 jforts are being made to curb abuses of Blue Shield—prepaid medal plans

A Yeport to the society’s an- nual meeting—here said there has-been over-servicing by doc- tors and over-use by patients both, particularly in home and office calls. The result, said the report, is that the Blue Shield program may end the year with a deficit - The report was prepared by a ,committee of the society iwhch | is meeting monthly with the Maritime Hospital Services As- sociation with the aim of curbing abuses. The association adminis ters the plans

or | point,

All hospitals not qualifying for accreditation—inspection would

be reviewed by the committee |

‘to determine the type of treat- ment which might safely, from a professional and public stand- be undertaken.”

Dr. J A. MacDougall of Saint John, a spokesman for the —MHSA.-told—the-meeting-the-fi- —

nancial condition of the associa- tion itself is ‘good’. However, he -said;-the--use -of the Blue ; Shield’s so-called Comprehen- sive Plan Three is ‘dangerously close” to-100 percent. “If the Province Brunswick's

of New Comprehensive _

Pian Three had normal utiliza- ©

tions, we'd be able to implement the best fee schedule in the coun- try."’ he said

HOSPITALS. CRITICIZED

New Brunswick hospitals were criticized for failing to provide proper training for foreign in- terns. Every hospital in the pro- vinceis_guilty, with_one_excep- tion, said Dr. John R: Nugent of Saint John, registrar of the Me- dica! Council of New Brunswick. ~““That- exception is Tracadie.”

Dr. Nugent said that results of examinations written this year by foreign interns ‘‘does. not dis- close a very happy picture.” Of ~_.2R interns who- wrote the -exam- inations, only _ four pass Twelve failed completely, while the other 12 failed partially. “I'm laying. that firmly on the “nose-of the staff-in—the various hospitals who are accepting the services of these interns,”” Dr Nugent said

The interns were not receiving the Jand of training and- educa- tional review that will fit them for the examinations.

The society adopted a recom- mendation aimed at improving hospital standards in the gpro- vince “Our main aim is to get into hospitals with fewer than 25 beds and— bring “them upto Scratch.” an official said. COMMITTEE FORMED

Under the recommendation, a committee will be established to frame standards of control and supervision of hospitals.

The committee would “re: quest and encourage all hosp!- tals to attempt to qualify for hospital accreditation and re- quest inspection by the recogntz- ed accreditation authorities.”

" ANTI-AMERICAN DEMONSTRATION

anti-American — front af the US” embassy in Jakarta Monday Leader of the 3,000 demonstrators {rom

feelings in

-ton,- N.B-, where”

BORDEN DOUGLAS

Poultry Man Gets Transfer

Borden Douglas, who has béen

poultry officer here for the Can- ada department of since September, 1961, later this month for Fréderic- he is —being | transferred to hold the same position.

Mr. Douglas has been popular here among poultry producers He said yesterday that he has received splendid co-operation from everyone with whorn he has worked in Prince Edward Island

There has lLeen no announce- ment ‘thus’ far on who will be in charge of the poultry office here after Mr. Douglas leaves

Mr. Douglas was born in Scots- burn, Pictou County, NS A graduate’ of Nova Scotia Agri- eultural College, Truro, he has served with the poultry division at Truro and Sydnev. N.S., and at Charlottetown, and now goes to Fredericton

Mrs. Douglas is the former Olive Robblee, of Duham_ in Pictou County. Thev have four of a family, thr boys and one giri.

The oldest son, Keith, this month at Macdonald Coll- ege where he will take a degree im agriculture. He is a gradu- ate of NSAC.

2

Ree Pee

%

at

various organizations Teft with arms upraised (AP Wirephote by radig from Jakarta’

_ for small

Island News Page

Western and C

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept.

Labor Federation Supports Motion To Halt Moonlighting

MOUETON (CPY — A motion! t may eventually put an end

* to'moonlighting among members |

of the Canadian Labor, Congress and its affiliate members Tues- | \day received the support of the | New Brunswick Fedefation of Labor at its ninth annual con-

| vention here. | A substitute resolution present-

ed by Local 1151 of Saint John | asked the federation to request * | the CLC and its affiliates to ask

J its Thembers,. to” desist from | moonlighting The hour-long discussion,

which followed the introduction -of the--resolution. by the com- |mittee, was devoted in part to defining ‘‘moonlighting."” The definition said it is the practise of working another job for less ‘money than the job held in full- time. | A local union member argued

entral Districts 1, 1965.

that it is sometimes recessar \for the family @arner tn work extra hours in order to pay the ‘bills and supply the family needs. “ Some of these johs only

take three or four hours,” she | said, ‘‘but they are jobs which must be done.’ Another delegate said if ‘we need more money le! us get it

across a ‘conference table Let's bargain for it, not work more and harder hours. It is people like-us who are willifc -to-work these extra hours that make the millionaires of society A moonlighter is certainly not. a friénd—of the labor movement. For he is defeating the purpose of unions at the outset.”

Other resolutions passed _ in- cluded one asking that the oro- vincial. government _be_ petition. ed to gram bargaining richts to all civil. servants in the pro- vince.

S‘side Man Pleads Not Guilty

SUMMERSIDE A young Summerside man, Lowell Lloyd Oliver, entered a plea of not’ guilty on a charge of leaving the

| scene of an accident yesterday | when he appeared in Prince | County Court.

Testimony in the case was | heard from two Crown witness- les — Const. Vernon Reeves of Kensington and ROMP OQpl. Vic- tor Cameron of Summerside, the arresting officer:

Defence witnesses heard were

| the accused and the owner of the car, James Patrick Hughes.

Bernard McCabe represented Oliver while George R. McMa- hon acted for the Crown.

Folléwing testimony, the case was adjourned to Sept. 2.

PARKING . CHARGES

The following were each fined $10 and_costs when they appear- ed on similar charges of park- ing their vehicles in a no park- | ing area: James Robert Heath | Hill, Fredericton; Gordon Ar-_ chibald Stewart, Stanley Bridge: Sandra Eileen Mills, St. Elea-: nors.

Herbert- Douglas of RCAF -Sum- merside and Kenneth Gordon Ramsay. of Hamilton, P_E.1., were each fined $15 and costs. These two accused entered not guilty pleas.

The charges arose as a result of cars being parked in no parking areas on the Freetown Road near the Prince County Stock Car Club Raceway.

On charges of speeding, Leon- ard MacDonald, Wiltshire; David Moore Diamond, Northam; Al- phonse Arsenault, Wellington,

|} and Eric Bruce Lewis, Mis- | couche. were each fined $10 __and_ costs. Robert. Austin Leeco

Halifax Housing Contract Is Let

OTTAWA | Contracting Lt.

agriculture | leaves |

(CP) Cameron of Halifax has

|been -awarded a -$1,569,081--fed=~

eral contract for. the. construe- ‘tion of 99 low-rental housing units in the Uniacke Square re- newal area of Halifax.

| The Central Mortgage —_and_. Housing Corp., responsible for design and supervision of the project. announced Tuesday the contract covers the first of two | stages of the 184-unit urban re- newal project. Work will begin! immediately and is expected to be completed by September next year.

WESTERN BRIEFS

$20 FINE The only accused io appear before Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC, in Town Police Court was fined $20 and costs: or 30 days on a charge of drunkenness.

PRICES DROP Egg prices have dropped sharply in the last 10 days and yesterday dealers were quot-

Starts '

‘ing producers for “ungraded éggs

delivered 31 cents for A large, 2% for A medium and 20 cents A week ago Monday, the price for grade A was up to 40 cents per dozen.

,-land, Freeman: Austin Bernard On_the._same—charge,—_David--

; 2

(CP Wirephote) To Leaving Accident Scene

of RCAF Summerside and Ter esa M. Gillis of-Shamrock were each fined $15 and costs on sim- ilar offences

David Alan McCormack of BRedeque and Raymond = Lewis Wadman of Spring Valley were each fined $19 and costs for driving vehicles not proper~ ly equipped. RIGHT OF WAY

For failing to yield the right of way, Layton Ellis Profitt—of Summerside was fined $10 and costs. Russell John Fllis — of” McNeill’s Mills was fined $10 and costs for crossing a Fences , white line.

A fine of $15 and costs was | meted to Alan Roy Brown of St. Eleanors on a charze of | driving without due care and at- tention. For a similar offence, Charles ScottPaynter_of Free- town was fined $10 and -costs. |

John” Burton Thompson — of | Augustine Cove was fined $10 and costs for failing to halt at a- stop sign. |

Two residents of Lennox Is- |

and_.loseph._Lee—Bernard,—.were found. -guilty-.on-eharges- of-as- sault and remanded for sentence to Sept. 2

Decision was reserved on a third Lennox Island man, John Henry Bernard. appearing on a similar offence, and his case was adjourned to Sept. 2

CALLING ALL CANNERS!

DO YOU HAVE EXTRA JARS?

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‘Quebec Hopes’ vse" wanted avery To Make Ow , Wanted List — b

MONTREAL Provincial Police hope to soon publish their own list of most- wanted from a federal nually spokesman said Monday.

necessarily on a ae wanted list,"

eault said

not

(CP) F added

Quebec

The largest university puter in Europe, costing $1,200,000,

criminals separate’ list issued an- the RCMP, a QPP model Uppsala University,

by

fu.gtttves ; Sadly in Qaebec the dep- n uty QPP direcior J. P. Dessur-

“Listing them publicly would mean they’d be known to the 8,000,000 people of the province,

just te@sthe police,” he

” §WEDES “HAVE | BIGGEST | com- an American is at Sweden

‘A24 Traffic. Fatalities

OTTAWA (CP)--There were 424 traffic accident fatalities in Canada during June, - bringing the total for the first-six months ~ of 1965 to 1,897, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Wednesday.

June fatalities were up 146 per cent from June, 1964, and the mid-year figure was three

ly

cent tan a yest leu

The bureau said property jdamage in the first six mont’s tot this year as the result of motor vehicle traffic accidents amounted to $60,393,000. com pared with $48,717,000 in thq same period last year The fig- ures covered accidents in which damage amounted to $100 of more, but did not include Que bec statistics which are not ye available for the latest period,

A LT

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