A fiddling and stop dancing contest was staged at the O’- Leary Regional High School Wednesday night and the pro- ,ceeds were turned over to the
Community Hospital to aid in its expansion program. The contest was sponsored by the hospital ladies’ aid and Char- les Willis acted as master of
FIDDLERS, snap DACWRS Alp HOSPITAL
ceremonies. Hon. L43. Dewar. Taguo presenting the proceeds
MD, spoke
briefly. S h o w n to Mrs.
B.G. MacLeod, ma-
above left to right are, Doug- tron of the hospital; Rev. Da-
las Ferguson, Rev. David Mc-
vid Hamilton, and Dr. Dewar.
Crack First
Gives Alberton Display
ALBERTON —- One of Can- ada's top Red Cross first aid teams was in Alberton Friday evening. Its members are Sin- clair Cutcliffe, Bruce M;.:'—nr- en and Norman MacLeod. all of Charlottetown. Accompanying them was Mrs. Harrv Cudmore. director of the Red Cross safety programs in this province.
Together they gave leadership to a worksh
op on emergency care of the injured. Present to participate and to learn were 8 number of adults and a repre- sentation from the regional high school Junior Red Cross.
Owen Oliver, president of the Junior Red Cross. and Larry McDougall volunteered to take the part of accident victims in a demonstration.
Supposedly. they were a 40- year-old man and his son, ped- estrians, who had been struck down by a hit-and-run driver as they were crossing the street at Alberton’s main intersection. ..The son lying on the street. unharmed except for 8 bleeding nose. The father. who had been thrown across his son's body, was unconscious. There was a gash in one thigh, a swel- ling on one side of his forehead, one arm appeared to be frac- tured. and his face has an ash- en hue.
The first aid men who had, supposedly. been buying gas at the nearby service station, hur- ried to the scene. A man w a I there. posted to stop traffic
whic
might bear down on the t
Aid learn
By STAN BOWLES Rear Admiral H. Pull-en, RCN. retired. arrived in the city last night by can-_ and at 1 p.m. to- address a meeting of
the Island as somew hectic, particularly when travel- ling the highway in New Bruns- wick to arpe Tormentine.
Pointing out the aims of th e society. Admiral Pullen. said that it is intended to educate every swimmer to become life savers on a standard accordit-.1¢ to their age and skill.
He stated that it ' the belief
mespination, which he declared everybody who use the beaches throughout the country should learn to apply. MORE ADVANCED
He pointed out that a life slav- ecr or guard who is qualified un- der the required sbandards of th receives
e society, training which is far in advance
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
spot and cause further injury. The first aid men cast their well trained and observant eyes upon the victims and apprais- ed their condition.
with strong. steady hands they raised the unconscious man enough for his son to get out from under him. Next, they ap- plied a dressing to the leg wound a cold compress to the swollen forehead, and immobilized the injured arm. Thenthey cov the man with blankets prepara- tory to lifting him gently and steadily to a stretcher.
Meantime they had dispatch- ed a man from the inevitable group of bystanders to telephone for a doctor, notify the hospital to expect an accident case, and inform the police.
Following this demonstration the group divided into three and, in rotation. received 10 minutes of instruction about artificial respiration from Mr. MacLeod. about control of bleeding from Mr. MacLaren. and about trans- portation in red from Mr. Cutcliffe.
Mrs. A.C. Green, chairman of the local Red Cross disaster services. welcomed all to e workshop and Mrs. Cudmore in- troduced the first aid team. At the close of the evening Her- bert Leavitt expressed the warmhearted appreciation ev- eryone felt for an informative; and interesting program.
N}
K The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Nov. 30, 1963.
of that
given by the Red Cross. Admizreil Pullen stated that he did not want to detract from he training and qualifications gain- by lifeguards from the Red Cross courses. “TI1leu‘ can be considered first class." he said,
O Q-
’BASE SCARE’,
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU F THE GUARDIAN “From the very beginning there was never any justifica- tion in reports published that . ' was going to be ta-loen away", Solicitor Gen- eral J. watson M‘acNaught, told members of the East Prince Liberal Association at the annual meeting here last in ht
Mir. Ma.cNaug\ht was referr- g to the recent scare which had been given Pnince County residents when it was I orted that RC F Summerside was to be closed.
At the time. Mr. MacNaught said. a survey was being made of national defence in- stallations and until that sur- vey was completed it was im- possible for the minister of na- tional defence to eliiherr issue a confirmation or denial of this report. ‘‘I felt for you during this week," Mr. MacNaught said.
The solicitor-general also dwelt for some time
progress of the proposed Nor- thumberland Strait Causeway. A statement Is expected either
he in December or Elarly January from the firm of Nor-
It IS hoped that in the near fut- ure further emergency care in- struction may be given in the
own.
ATLANTIC
(Continued from page onel
and co-operatiou" but said he
“very disappointed" at the financial treatment given Prince Edward Island.
Ottawa ad not recognized the difficulty facin Canada‘: emailest province in striving for a reasonable standard of public
services. GORDON DISAGREES
government, Ithink. M.r. Sh a w’: criticism valid
Under the existing arrange- ment, he tho runs-
ook at the whole picture of total payments as they are now I think you'll find Prince Edward Island still right near the top." About one-fifth of Nova Sco- ula’s revenue increase will come from a larger share of death
DEATH NOTICES
(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).
WYNNE -— Suddenly on Friday, Nov. 29. 1963, Eugene Wynne, 60 Green Street, Char- lottetown. Resting this even- ing at 7 o’clock at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home, :5 Long- worth Avenue. from where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 Church of the deemer for Requiem Huh Mass at 9:16. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery.
JOHNSTON — Suddenly at his late residence, Peters Road,
IICII Home until noon Sunday then to his late residence. Fu- rel
duties, the provincial share be- ing raised 75 per cent from 50. This change is estimated to be worth $1,161,000 to the prov- ince next year, about twice the revenue from that source in the next highest Atlantic province. New Brunswic .
Asked to explain the differ-
ple" many Nova Scotians living elsewhere return to their home province when they retire.
N0 BREAKUP DANGER
All Atlantic premiers agreed the atmosphere of this week‘! meeting put the lie to any idea Canada is in danger of breaking
E
“In 15 years of attending these conference I've never seen one so absolutely friendl and cooperative,” sa' Mr.
up Smallwood. “This doesn‘t mean
that every province got what they asked for. But regardlesl of what they got or didn't get there was hardly a cross word."
The Newfoundland premier said there seemed to be general agreement among the govern- ment leaders to put an end to “loose talk about Confedera- tion."
Mr. Robichaud graded It as the most successful conference
' he had ever attended—“ln rs-
suits, friendship, cordiallty and mutual understanding." Premier Stanfield said he did not want to draw comparisons with previous conferences but this meeting "certainly gave no
the indication that Confederation is
falling apart." Premier Show left at mid-day to return to Prln e Edward
Island and was not present for the closing session
thumberlarnd Consultants Dld., which is carrying on a survey
of the strait. l
MacNAUGHT DISCUSSES
CAUSEWAY
From reports which he had seen, Mr. MacNaught said, the causeway would not spam the strait but would extend for three or four miles. descend into a tunnel for some distance and again emerge on a cause- way. 'Ilhls would eliminate pro- blems. he continued, such as tides, ice. migration of fish.
Since the project was first mooted some eight years ago. he added, lfhe estimated cost of this project has decreased by some 25 per cent due to new techniques.
“Haste". he cautioned. ‘can-
not be permitted in a project
which will cost almost $100,- 000,000". He added that ten- ders could be expected to be called within one and half or two yeairs.
Mr. lV.acNaught told the members that Prince Edward Island had a “very acclute transporbation problem". He said previous government had made a grave mistake in building the ferry Confedera- tion which was inadequate for winter transportation. He said that the new $14,000,000 call‘ frery was already past the planning stage and said tliual. it would be designed so that when it was no longer needed for P.E.I. it would be able to go on the run between Sydney and Port Aux Basques, Nfld.
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —- Observed temperatures:
Min. Max.
Vancouver 29 44 ictoriu 36 45 Calgary 35 40 egina 19 38 Winnipeg‘ . 19 30 Toronto 46 47 25 42
28 44
Quebec . . 13 38 Fredericton .. 22 38 Saint John 20 53 Moncton 22 44 alifax . . . . .. .. 24 53 Charlottetown, 24 48 Sydney . . . . . . . . .. 23 45 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 30 55 IHALIEAX (CPI —— The wea-
three Maritime Provinces late Friday evening. An intensifying disturbance over New York state was moving rapidly north northeastward to reach Labra- dor by midnight Saturday. As its centre passes north of the district, a strong flow of warm air. which is already in the southern regions. will continue to push into the remainder of the district by this morning. Cold air is expected to follow in the wake of this disturbance, to enter all but the Cape Breton region by this evening. Present indications are that Sunday will be cloudy and cold in all regions.
Regional forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia. Eastern Shore, Prince Edward Island: Winds warning ended. . . Over-
Teachers Federation Holds
Workshop For
A very successful full-day workshop was held at Federa- tion House in Charlottetown for members of r! e Prince Edward Island 'I‘eIaIc"lers' Federation
Driver Fined For Speeding
Convicted of travelling at :5 m.p.h. on Elm Avenue, Ivan A. Laurie, Cornwall, was fined $15 and costs or five days by Mag. istrale A.J. Haslam, QC, in city .police court yesterday.
A Charlottetown man was fined $35 and costs or 40 d a y s for having possession of liquor in a place other than his resi- dence.
A man was fined 55 and costs or two days for faiiing to stop at a stop sign.
One man charged with being drunk and incapable was fined $20 and costs or 20 days. Ano- tzher man charged with being drunk and incapable was given a 20 day sentence to Queens County Jail.
, discussion
Ferry Report To Be Sfucliecl
As a result of a study carried out by the departments of indus- try of Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick assisted by the Maritime Transportation Commission, Industry and Na. tural Resources Minister o Rosslter has received in
Carol Singing Slated Mon.
Major Ronald E. Walker will
on bond
Christmas enroll at the Baptist Laymen'I Association meeting Monday evening. He will give a brief Christmas medita- tlo
n.
Each member of the associa- t asked to bring a neighbor or friend as a guest.
n mnnybavescooptedthe
is
meeting I
the traffic potential findings in connection with the proposed west Point Ferny service.
Mr. Rossiter said he will meet Monday with representatives of the West Point Ferry company to study the report. preparatory to a meeting with the New Brun swick government, scheduled for Dec. 6 or 7. At the latter meet- ing, Mn. Rossiter said, a decis- ion may be made to
so the federal government for so-
sistance In further research on the proposed ferry service.
"The traffic potential report,’ he sold. "shows the western part of the province has a definite po- tentlel for increased production would be greatly as Pronoted fen‘! lent to- Dort shows there II n definite traffic potential." ,
Executives
branch executives. There was an excellent attendance of offic- ' h
PPS. the 11 branches being well represented. Miss Florence Wall. MA,
president of the Nova Scotia
Teachers‘ Union gave the key-
note address on “Professional-
i " and in her talk set the
tone for the meeting.
Reports on aotivilites in all ' the
ranches were branclh presidents as follows: Souris, Daniel MacDonald; -M'ou~nt Stewart. Rev. Sister Mary Ambrose; Charlottetown Rural.
Mrs. town Urban. Kim-ball Blanchlalni; Kensiugbon, Summers: 0'Lea.ry, Tlgniidh. . M~amgarret cetlte; Acanian. B. De-sAoches. In the atlznenoon a lively panel ' ' on “Professional Dc- veelopment“ was chaired by Miss Wall. other members of the panel were Sister Mary Am- brose, Francis Blanchard, and George Lowe
A llv lowed the pa
ely genus! discussion afl- nei maemfbars‘ an-
east: rain an fog patches chan-g- ing to snowflurries this evening; extremely mild turning much colder by evening southeast
Glagow and Goshen 60 and 53. Charlottetown 56 and 50.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 10:10 am. and 9:54 pm. At Rustico at 5:46 a.m. and 5:02 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7:01 and sets at 4:36 and rises Sunday at 7:02 and sets at 4:36. High tide Sunday (Dec. 1) at Charlotte- town 1l:03 am. and 10:42 pm. High tide Sunday (Dec. 1) Rus-
6 .
tico :57 a.m. and 5:44 p.m
Development Of Life Savers Said Purpose Of Royal Soc.
"but once a guard has taken the rigid training of the Royal Society he can then be classed as an expert."
It was also pointed out that in addition to the very advanced
courses. bad: at indoor pools and at the beaches. In which all swimmers are taught water safety and die rudiments of life i [ TWO BRANCHES ! Admiral Pullen revealed that to date the society has managed to establish branches in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scobia, and preliminary work is now un- derway to set up such organiza-
tr 0 <
brand: h headed by Dr. Paul Cudmore
On the subject of courses, Ad- I miral Pulled, stated that basic courses are underway almost continuously. But for the ad- vanced life saving lns‘t;1‘uct'ion, plans are now in the mill to get them underway in Halifax short. ly.
At these advanced courses. he said that trainees from all four
today Admiral Pullen said am
a welcome to all persons who on: ' '
from what I have to say," he.
nstohrlnsunatandardofsm.
provincial life saving element’ along on a fairly even b3\fs_ ,' In c '
onnection with his add.-;es_. it is not only the m(3'mb3l\_; 0,. the Island society who can hear what he has to say. he extended interested in
gain something
GIOVOSIY
3 DAYS - MONDAY - ruasomr - WEDNESDAY s WOMEN'S NYLONS
Colors and weights for all occasions. Shop early for best selections.
Group (A) 11. Special, pair Group on
sugar, bolero beige. tango sand. Sizes A, B. and C.
Special, pair
Non-run nylons, 15 denier. Sable and rose beige shades. Sizes 9 to
Seamless stretch nylons, 15 denier. Burnt taupe. somba
me say-lug instruction the - tions in New Brunswick and Atlantic provinces will be ac- jety am conduct, several basic Newtfloundlan-d. The Island commodarbed ll! each class. so Sllld.
Group (c)
75°
pair
Group (d)
pair
77°
Seamless. 30 denier nylons. Lovely beige ' shades. Sizes 9 to 11.
Special,
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Special,
Sale
ALL DAY I SATURDAY '.'
Hundreds of Specially Priced Items
SALE
Jan-
I. .. n
63'’ .
63°
STRETCH GLOVES
-7’ Wool and nylon gloves in colours navy.
Women's
Wool gloves with and beige. Sizes
GLOVES
and Misses‘
leather palm. Red seamless
small. medium and
DRIVING GLOVES
wool lined, croc-hcet cettes on cwffs. Vinyl ' e and brown. Si
Women's
for- front and back.
Specify C 5 R A M | C TILE
to beautify and protect
0 Bathroom and Kitchen Q Wells and Floor:
The very best at a surpris- ingly low cost!
Phone today for free esti- males.
the new requrmements for teach- §_li!8"C0E;t$i!::ites, ieq by Tom DOUGLAS BROS.» ,3‘ , °°""°"“°“‘ °' “'° & JONES INC. Frank Costello, P.E.I. TF, president was chairman for the D13‘ 24234 day's meeting. {
and general growth which " the
New Is is time for Blowing
Inoltblodon anywhere P.E.l... Iulstloudoue...bd
Insulation Blowing . Now is the tune on winter sets in.
FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
D0n' Burn t'lI‘e glofiluostoall INSULATE NOW
Insulation. We have two of he I at your service to have your In-
Aflentic Roofing 8 Insulation
which tie-in with the
for best selection.
Size 3’ x 5’
Rich looking Indian Adbussons
in beautiful colours and designs wards patterned rugs for both
modern and traditional rooms.
Limited quantity, so shop early
EATON SPECIAL PRICES
62.50 100-°° 339—°°
coal. Sizes 10% to 12
pair
BOYS‘ HOSE Tartan colour hose in mini and nylon. Sizes 8%
Special. pair
trend to-
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21 8'”
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