NEW BROWNI'ES ENROLLED AT ZIO'N
Malcolm MacDonald T
All decked out in their new Brownie uniforms last night were these five members of the 11th Charlottetown (Zion Presbyterian Church) brown- ie Pack. The girls were en- rolled as members by Mrs.
commissroner. wo members also “flew up” to Guides. They were Catherine Abbott and Karen Lloyd. Here the g up of new Brownies re- ceives instructions from Mrs.
. district 0 t
Paul Williams. Brown Owl. They are, from left, Debbie Rhynes. Elizabeth A b b o it. Karen Gass. Ellen Jean Wil- liams and Della Kitson.
lSlAND NEWS PAGEl
Charlottetown and Queens Countyl
The Guardian Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 12. 1962. 5
BISHOP
Trinity UC Men’s Club Dinner
Enioyed By Me
More than 200 guests attend- ed the annual ladies‘ night din- ner sponsor by the Trinity United Church Men‘s Club. last
night.
Following the dinner. and with Rev. John Ball as master-of- ccremonies. the ladies were treated to an enjoyable variety program. which included a play, “A Wonderful Gift" staged by the pupils of Mrs. Sheldon Car- on
s .
Taking part in the play were: Elaine MacKay. the narrator; Mary Ellen Strang. as Anne; Fredda Craswell, Lois; Dianne Moore. Christmas Fairy; Leslie and Lourie Saunders. Calendar Fairies: Bronwin Murray. Jan- uary: Verna West. February; Debbie Ramsay. March: Sharon Dunsford. April; Kathy Hambly. May; Suzanne ughes. June; Betty West and Carol MacKay, July: Martha Nicholson. Aug- ust: Amanda Hancox and Rose- mary Ives. September; Linda Williams, October: Jewell. November: Diane Moore. December. and a trio composed of Kathy Carmichael and Trudy and Lorraine Stewart.
The accordion playing of Roy. ston F. Mugford. organist and choirmaster. came in for a good round of applause. as did the solos rendered by Joyce Low- ther. Julie Carson White. and Loren MacLellan.
Other items on the program which were thoroughly enjoyed were saxaphone solos by Ivo M“
'SeIkirk’Sole Ferry On Run
Captain Claud Hunter. presi- dent of Northumberland Fer- ries Ltd.. last night announced that the ferry Charles A. Dunn- ing is scheduled go into snipyard hands at Pictou for annual refit today.
Lord Selkirk in the meantime will operate two round trips daily until Sunday
an : p.m. Following her final trip Sun~ day she will lay up for
wmter in Pictou and will un- dergo above water and mach- inery overhaul, and will not be auled up on the slip until early spring for underwater repairs
The Dunning will go up on the slip within a few days and the main portion of her above water fittings and machinery i“theirs will be done during the latter part of the winter layup-
LOCAL BRIEFS
Maron ms cow Mflyol' AN]. Gaudet was con- fined to his h o m 0 yesterday with a cold.
TN NJ. HOSPITAL Keith Foster of RCAF Station Greenwood. N.s.. and formerly of Dunstatfnage. who was in- red recently in an accident. I patient in hospital in Hali- fax, NS
"REMEN CALLED City firemen were called to he Prln Edward Island Hos- pital at approximately seven a.m. yesterday. The sprinkler lystom accidentally sounded s also alarm.
RECEIVE BKE‘I‘CIIES Preliminary sketches of the Interior and xterior of the new ernmont of f l c e erected in the
been received by Public Works Mhister J. Philip Mathcaon. cm of the Crown Bullde Corners . formed at the last fission of the Legislature to car- ry out constructir
Eleanor 0‘
eat School block have In
re Than 200
Cudmore. and a trio singing "Silent Night" consisting of Kathy Carmichael, Trudy and Lorraine Stewart.
The gathering almost brought the roof down when they parti- cipated in the two sing-songs. in the first they sang. “Joy to
World" and “The Firs Noel" and in the second Come All Ye Faithful."
9
(Continued from page 1) pied in choosing the committee members.
Much material is already prepared for the next session beginning Sept. 8. Committees will sit several times between now and then to consider mater- ial not yet discussed. and all bishops will receive copies of new drafts and send their opin- ions of them back to Rome
it is hoped that the council will be concluded at this time in 1963. but this is perhaps an optimistic prediction. the bishop concluded.
ls Heard In
CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
OTTAWA —— Echoes of Prince Edward Island's provincial elec- tion were heard in the House Commons Tuesday as debate continued on a clause-by-clause study of the government's bill to establlish an Atlantic Pro- vinces development board.
Leading off for the govern- ment. Revenue Minister Hugh John Flemming. who is piloting the bill. referr re- marks about P.E.I. made last week by J. W. Pickersgill. L- Bonavista-Twillingate.
“I think if he listened to the results of the election in Prince Edward island yesterday they were quite capable of giving the answer. and they game it." Mr. Flemming remarked. "I do not hink the result gave a great deal of satisfaction to the mem- ber for Bonavista-Twillingate or the member for Essex East. or perhaps any of our friends sit- ting within my particular range of vision at the moment.
Later in the debate. Mr. Elem. ming dealt with the question of who should be regarded as an authority for the needs of the Atlantic Provinces.
Island Election Echo
Commons
"Who do we take our author ity from? Who 0 we take for guidance?" Mr. Flemming ask.
0 Q-
“We take the voters." an un- identified Liberal interjected.
“You can take the voters of Prince Edward Island yester- day. if you like. They expressed their approval yesterday of the actions of this government and of this measure. There is no doubt about that." Mr. Flem- ming declared.
Cases Heard In City Court
John Kenneth Lacey. Charlo- ttetown, charged in city police court yesterday with driving
Veterinaria Oi Antibiot
Milk from cows treated with antibiotics—mastitis treatment one example—should not used for human consumption for 72 hours after treatment. it. was stressed by Dr. 11 provincial dilrenhor of veterinary services, in an inter- view last evening. Dr. Kelly noted
:I: .33
that the mal health took the problem seriously enough to issue a but- letin warning farmers to be constantly alert regarding the proper use of antibiotics on livestock.
The three major dangers which must be guarded against were cited as: antibiotic sen- sitivity, antibiotic resistance and the fact that antibiotics can attack helpful as well as harm in] organisms in an animal‘s b
ody.
Sensitivity is the most dram- atic danger and although it may not kill an animal, it can
while intoxicated. was remand-l ed to today. with bail set at $130. Mary Elizabeth Carter. Sour- is. was given a one-year suspen- d d sentence on a charge of st aling an article valued at less an $50. For having in his possession liquor not purchased from a vendor's. Elmer Lund, Charlo-'
n 5‘
sometimes reverse the disease process and magnify the ill- ness. The sensitivity may some- times be produced through fre« quent and indiscriminate use of some of the so-calied "won- der drugs". Any reaction can be serious and should be check- ed upon immediately by a vet-
e .
American foundation for ani—.
n Warns k Danger
.orinarian. the to u n d a t i on
warned.
l
-of live‘siock disease organisms can also develop through in- discriminate use of some drugs. As a result. tough. hard-to- treat. hard-hitting disease or- ganisms may survive on farms where antibiotics have been used rather freely.
> “When antibiotics are used. and if they destroy some of the “friendly” organisms in an animal’s body, the drugs ac- tually may set back the re covery of treated animals.
"Antibiotics have been a n in the treatment of many seri- ous diseases of livestock." the foundation pointed out. “But. unless they are used properly, he result can sometimes be the opposite." it was emphas- ize . a
Dr. Kelly warned that one of the greatest dangers in the use of antibiotics results from ignorance in their use.
Dr. Kelly is president of the Maritime Veterinary ' Education Association which met recently at the Lord Nel-
son Hotel. Halifax. N.S., to hear a lecture on animal health by Dr. D. . aple-ston. Guelph. Ont.
“Resistance by some strains"
Past presidents' pins were presented to eight past pre- sidents of the Ladies Auxiliary of 201 RCAF Confederation Wing last night at the club rooms on Grafton Street. The ceremonies were held in con- junction with the group's an- nual Christmas party. Here
ttetown, was fined $25 and costs or 30 days. SPEEDER FINED
Daniel Chowen. Charlottetown received a fine of $15 and costs or 10 days on a speeding charge. Constable John Eva testified the aCCused had been travelling 35 mph. in a 20-mlle speed zone. He said he clocked the accused on North River Road from York Lane to Queen Charlotte High 001.
(I: O :5"
One d ru n k and disorderly. unfit for trial, was remanded to today.
Two drunk and lncapables were sentenced to 20 days I: jail.
On man was fined $5 and costs or two days for failing to stop at a stop sign.
ROB CREDIT UNION HOWICK. Que. (CP) — Two gunmen Tuesday held up the Caisse Populaire (Credit Union) in this town 30 miles southwest of Montreal. tied the woman manager to a chair and escaped
For the second consecutive year the Keith Rogers Memorial ; Radio Club. one of a link of four stations set up for shut-ins in Maritime Provinces sana- toria. installed their equipment in the auditorium of the Pro- vincial Sanatorium Saturday af- rnoon.
Patients and staff of the Nova Scotia Sanatorium. Kentville. the St. John Tuberculosis Hos- ital, Saint John. N.B.. and Point Edward Hospital. Sydney. N.S., were given the privilege of exchanging messages and sea- son's greetings.
Douglas Moser addressed the sanatorium patients assembled in the auditorium prior to the broadcast. and was thanked by the hospital superintendent. Dr.
Sanatorium Staff, Patients Exchange Greetings By Radio
E.M. Found. who also welcomed Lieutenant-Governor F. Walt Hyndman one of the Island‘s pioneers in radio. Governor Hyndman radioed fitting sea- son’s greetings to patients and staffs of sanatoria throughout the Maritime Provinces. Appropriate messages and greetings to other sanatoria were delivered by Dr. Found. and patients. Mrs. Claude Ber- low. Miss Linda Dugay. Rus- sell Doyle and John Gotell. Operators for the afternoon
(D "5
monies; Robert Carr and James MacEachern. ‘
with an undetermined amount 0 money. Mrs. Jean-Charles Des- groseillers. the manager. was alone when the gunmen entered. She was released by cu tomer a few minutes later.
Meat inspection at some 29 slaughter houses will get unde - way in the province as soon as kits and other equipment now being sent out have reached all of the inspectors. H. H. Kelly, provincial! director of veterinary services said last evening.
bee e actual inspect— ion will be ne by provincial veterinarians ough the ad- ministration and enforcement. ' ecessary. will be carried
30 SALARY
; (Continued from page 1) iter to be left to the governor in council."
He said his reason for moving the amendment Is that there will be flexibility and some variation in the amount of sal- ary paid to the chairman, de- pending on the circumstances. TANGLES WITH WOMAN MP
Mr. MacLean tangled verbal ly with Miss Judy Lamarsn. Liberal MP for Niagara Falls who intimated that the govern- ment might have someone in mind for the chairman‘s job from among the defeated Con servative candidates. Mr. Mao Lean said that such a remark implied that men and women in Canada who had a d ee. p sense of public service and who offered themselves for election. often at great inconvenience. were in some mysterious way thereby reduced in the public esteem which would not allow them to serve on any public
board. SEEN CONTEMPTIBLE "That sort of attitude is. in my humble opinion. contemp- tible.“ the Fisheries Minister declared. “We are Canadians and there are many people in this country who were proud to serve this nation in va rious capacities. During the war, for example there were hundreds of Canadians who served for a dollar a year." “I only got 90 cents a day. ‘ Miss Lamarsh interjected. “They should have made so cents a day and made it look
like a bargain." Mr. M c an retorted "I am sure the minister
would wish to withdraw th I t last remark, because 90 cents a day was the amount paid thousands of Canadian women who s e r v e d in His Majesty‘s uniform." Miss Lamarsh com-
'9 O
cnted.
"I shall be glad to withdraw that remark if. by making it. I cast inadvertently any reflec- tion on any woman who served during World War Two." Mr. acLean replied.
out by the sanitary inspectors department of health it was learned.
Slaughter House Inspection Service Set To Start Soon
lParliament At A Glance
TUESDAY. Dec. 11. 1962
Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Canada will not intro- duce trade sanctions against South Africa. as proposed in a UN resolution.
Gilles Gregoire (SC - La- polnte) staged a running bat- tle with Speaker Marcel Lam- bert over questions the Speaker ruled out of order.
John R. Nicholson (Van- couver Centre) and Perry Ryan (Toronto Spadina) split with fellow Liberals to oppose an NDP amendment motion.
The motion. to change a paragraph in the Atlantic Development Board bill. lost on a vote of 65 to
Malcolm Maclnnis (NDP— Cape Breton South) proposed a string of changes in the bill but none was accepted.
Revenue Minister Flemming said the government had de- cided against making all reports of the board avail-
able to the public. WEDNESDAY. Dec. 12 The Commons meets at
2.
reading of the Atlantic Devel- opment Board bill. The Sen- ate meets at 3 pm.
Brunei Rebels
Slow Cleanup CP from AP-Reutcrs
SERIA. Brunei—Rebel use of nine Europeans as hostages slowed British troops Tuesday night in their drive for full con- trol of this of] town. The troops freed some 400 other Europeans who took refuge in their homes when the rebellion began four days ago.
Combat teams bypassed the police station. where the hos- tages were held by about 50 rebels. to mop up other sections. There were unconfirmed reports a! sharp fightinl in one area.
:\
Plants will be inspected at least once a . and the number of visits will depend on how often animals are slaughtered. it was explained recently.
Stamping hammers will carry
0 words “P.E.I. Approved"
t n with an individual number to
indicate the identity of the in- spector. Dr. Kelly (said last night.
A previous reference to the inspection indicated incorrect- ly the stamp would be that of the federal department of agri- culture. The stamp will be from
lthe provincial department.
REDS ARREST “SPY”
MOSCOW (Reuters) ~ Soviet security forces have arrested a "spy" ' to have collected secret scientific information for American and British intelli- gence agencies. the Soviet news agency Tass announced today. The agency identified the ar-. rested man as 0. V. Penkovsky.
of th state committee on co-} ordination of scientific research. work. ‘
Election Speech By PM Recalled
OTTAWA (CP) — An election speech by Prime Minister Dief- enbaker was raised by the 0p- position Tuesday when he said the government has no consti- tutional power to prevent an in- crease in bread prices.
The federal government "has no power in that regard." Mr. Diefenbaker said in reply to a
Commons question by Jack Roxburgh (L-Norfolk) asking whether any action had been
taken to prevent higher bread prices.
J. W. Pickersgill tL—Bona- vista Twilllngate) interjected to ask what the prime minister had meant in his speech at Ma- gog. Que-Mr. Diefenbaker said the comment was “as intelli- gent as usual."
In an election speech at Ma- gog. Mr. Diefenbaker said the government would take prompt action in the case of any com- pany using the May 3 devalua- tion of the Canadian dollar as an excuse to increase prices.
l l | I l y | ) )
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144
these
Mrs. Stanley Maclnnis. re- ceives her pin from Mrs. DN. Larabec. left. Looking on is Mrs. Percy Cameron. Others receiving pins included: Mrs.
PAST PRESIDENTS PINS pnsenleb"”'
xi?! ‘1'
&
John Larabee. Mrs. James Mrs. Eric Farquharson. and Currie. Mrs. Stuart Chandler. Mrs. Thomas Cauty.
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ll8 Accidents
were Mr. Moser, master of cere- 58 were injured and property
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 3 PM. cfip/rafi
Full attendance is requested
famous maker .
Total For Oct.
According to statistics releas- ed yesterday by the provin- cial motor vehicle branch. 118 accidents took place on Is land highways last October.
Two persons were killed. 37 injured and property damage amounted to $51,711.
In October 1961. six persons were killed in traffic accidents,
damaged amounted to $39,094 in 97 accidents. ll
S.
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SHOWS 3.30—7—9
TODAY 8. THURSDAY
SUSAN THOMAS umBARBARA itiMlLTON KOHNER MHGHELLBELGEDDE ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO 18 YEARS AND OVER
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Come in and see this selection of fine all wool laminated topcoats made _ . . These Topcoats were made to sell for 59.50 and are reduced to clear at this low, low price. make a lovl
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One
Topcoats would
37.50
hva
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Still a good number of these
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Tanks and Other Philishavc Electric SPORT SHIRTS ~ D SHAVER In fancy dc tartans reg. 27-95 3.95 to 12.95 19.95 Biltmore SW'EATERS HATS
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swcatcrs in
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For the dressed up man on your list. he will ap- preciate a white dress shirt by Tooke. They come In all sizes and arm
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choose from and many styles.
DRESS PANTS
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