: e
"Blood Transfusion Service of the |depot with Mrs. O.W. Campbell, Canadian Red Cross Society,jone of the two Red Cross lab / fusion Sub-depot which is located who _ presently in Charlotte-!technicians, and Dr. John Craig,‘ at the Provincial Laboratories.
INCREASED USE OF SERVICE
Director Stresses Need
I i i i
Dr. George W. Miller of Tor- ‘onto, National director of the | Blood Transfusion Service of the
-_ Canadian Red Cross Society. who ~ tis making an official tour of Red
jCross blood depots in Quebec, iNew Brunswick, and P.E.I., yes- \terday conferred with Dr. John Craig. provincial pathologist and ‘director of the P.E.I. Red Cross ‘Blood Transfusion Depot, Mrs. -W. Campbell and Mrs. Bruce MacPherson, the two Red Cross laboratory technicians, and Miss iI. Arsenault, provincial Red Cross ;commissioner. + Today, Dr. Miller will meet jwith Dr. O.W. Curtis, deputy
‘minister of health, and F.AS.
of ithe P.E.I. Red Cross blood donor jeommittee.
; Dr. Miller, who is recognized ‘pternationally as - ai authority
wWones, provincial chairman
on blood transfusion, in an inter- view yesterday, congratulated the blood donors of P.E.1., as well as the committees who sponsor the various clinics, on the splen- did results obtained in this pro- vince. In view of the increasing demand for blood and its bi- products, he stressed the neces- sity of even larger numbers at- tending the clinics.
Dr. Miller mentioned the fact that although five per cent of the residents of P. E. I. attend clinics as donors — which is equal to the best response in other parts of Canada, that this is a far cry from the 30 per cent who are known to be eligible as donors. He attributed fear and indifference as the prime factors which keep the other 25 per cent from playing their part in the Red Cross Blood [fransfus- ion service which ig available for all.
ISLAND BRIEFS
BOVYER FUNERAL — The funeral for Miss Rhoda Jean Bovyer was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon with the service con- ducted by Rev. G.A.D. Elliott. Interment was in the Stanhope Cemetery. Pall bearers were George Kielly, Wendell Kielly, Robert Brown, Ira MacDonald, Samuel Wooldridge and Clayton Matthews.
the Province of P.E-I:
reference required.
Address application
eS
te
o* CO eRe wars
ee ens
ners es
‘foundland, Ottawa and London,
| operations which are now being
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Salesman for pharmaceutical company for
Full details about education, experience and
BOX 12 GUARDIAN, ALBERTON
SO GREE teuze | wwe, i sus eoxaiaing Oe toed provincial vcliatasial who is Toronto, national director of the |supply on hand at the P.E.I. Sub-| also the medical director of the
P.E.I. Red Cross Blood Trans-
For More Blood Donors |
Asked as to the effect the new | 99)
Government Hospital Insurance Plan will have on the Red Cross blood transfusion service, Dr. Miller explained that the Cana- dian Red Cross would have te continue to supply all the bleod requirements. “Blood does not grow on trees’, Dr. Miller said, “nor can it be obtained from any other source but from people.”
Dr. Miller pointed out tbat with the opening, during the past year, of blood depots in New-
the Canadian® Red Cross Society
is now supplying 90 per cent of the blood and its” derivatives used in Canada, as compared
with the 40 per cent being sup- plied in the United States by the American Red Cross. When the final depot is opened in Quebec City, there will be 100 per coverage in Canada by the Red Cross. \
CANADIANS FORTUNATE “Canadians do not realize how fortunate they are to have this national service which is car- ried out on the same basis from coast te coast,” said Dr. Miller. Commenting on the many heart
performed in the larger centres throughout Canada, Dr. Miller explained that these _iniricate operations could- not be carried out without the tremendous amount of fresh blood which is made available by generous don- ors through the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service.
Dr. Miller stated that the lat-
Montague 97-2;
ISLAND NEWS PAGE.
GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2
Souris 32-2
ee ee eee XI Provincial Examinations have been released by the Deparument of Education.
The following Grade XI stud- ents are awarded prizes provid- ed by the Provincial Government for those standing highest in the province:
1. Ann Cailaghan, Ebbsfleet, Tignish High School ($100.00). 2. Donnie MacNeill Summer-
ay “Betty” Miranda Ching. “Little Harbour, Souris High School ($50.00).
4. Louise. MacLean, Tyne Val- ley, Summerside High School
($25.00). 5. Urbain Gaudin, North Rus tico, Stella Maris High School ($25.00). 6. Harry Bagiole, Summerside,
8. Sheila MacKay, Midgell. O'Leary High School ‘
1. Priscinlla Gallant, O'Leary
2. Carol MacLean, West Point
3. Robert Carruthers, O'Leary.
Souris High School
1. Betty Miranda Ching, Little Harbour ~*
2. Betty Elaine Ching, Kings- boro.
3. Janis White, Souris. Stella Maris High School 1. Urbain Gaudin, North Rus- tico. :
2. Adrien Gaudet, St. Nicholas.
3. Aneas Gallant, North Rus- tico. Summerside High School
1. Donna MacNeill, Summer- side.
2. Louise MacLean, Tyne Val- ley
3. Harry Baglole, Summerside Tignish High School
1. Ann Callaghan, Ebbsfleet
2. Carmen Carragher, Ebbs- fleet and Joanne Handrahan, Christopher's Cross, and Audrey O'Meara, Bloomfield Station.
Summerside High School ($25.-
: The pass list includes the Winners of the prizes (first | names of students who have made $25.00; second $15.00; and third | at least 50 percent of the aggre $10.00) awarded by the Provin-|gate of marks in the required cial Government to pupils stand- | minimam of eight subjects, and ing highest in each public school | who have no more than two fail- ars as follows: ures. Class I includes the names Alberton High School of those who have attained 75 1. Ross Brennan, Fimsdale j percent or more of the aggre- 2. Lorne Currie, Eimsdale gate of marks in the required Ba Donna a “oe a minimum of eight subjects, Class
sington Schoo!
1. Jeon. Ce ; Keusiag- two ra to 74 percent and Class ton, R.R. No. 5 and Erw:n How- | ‘hree 50 to 59 percent.
att, French River. Alberton High School
3. Eric Brennan, Spring Valley. Kinkora High School son seein
1, Dorothy Morris, Poplar Point | cjas< 11: 2. Ruth O'Halloran, Cape Tra- /**Lorne Currie
verse. e IH: 3. Florence Walker, Charlotte- ‘Davi Campbell
The Guardian, Oharlotictown, Sat, Aug. 15, 1959 3
Tignish High School Girl Leads Grade XI Exam List
*Donna Hutt. : Kensington High School Class 1: Pauline Bain. Eric Brennan. Joan Carruthers George Doughart. Erwin Howatt. Wayne Lockerby Elizabeth MacFarlane. David Spicer. . ¢ Donald Thompson. Class HW: Leon Brennan. Isabel Campbell. Patricia Dunphy. Annie Lee Fyfe.. *Elizabeth Hiltz. “Anne MacLeod. “*Helen Murphy. Roma Rackham. *George Ramsay. Carolyn Seaman, Shirley Weeks. * Class Til *Gerald Bryanton. (Continued on Page 8)
South Milton W.I. Enjoys Outing
The members of South Mil- |
ton W.I. accompanied by their | ausbands and children had a most enjoyable evening recent- iy at Brackley Beach.
The entertainment for the evening was outdoor games, swings and a social chat follow- | ed by an enjoyable lunch of rolls jand weiners, tea.
SAVAGE PAST-TIME
Grizzly bears used to be pitted against bulls for public amuse-
fornia.
Miscouche High School
Father C
“The show must go ott 6 6
Charlottetown Exhibitions
sorrow not only to all cattle ex- hibitors at the Fair but to mem- bers of the Ayrshire breeders in
|Former S‘side
Teacher Dies
SUMMERSIDE—News of the death of George Henry Camp bell, a former principal of Sum- merside High School, and later, for 37 years, principal of the elementary school in Ladner, B-, C., was received this week by
blee) who is a guest of Mrs. L.G. Lewis of Summerside. The late Mr. Campbell died in Ladner, and is survived by his wife, the former Rubie Sander- son of Summerside, and -by four children ' His father was the late! Colonel R.H. Campbell, a form- er superintendent of aieidien | for P.E.I.
'When Son Dies Suddenly .
Mrs.: M.E, Atkey, Fern Rob-|
arries On Show
particular. At the time of his
&
HL nie |
ring. His father yesterday; working under a trying strain said, “I be-| tieve I am doing what Edward |in line to be their
president.
Negroes Enter School: Segregationists Jeer
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ‘(AP)—|A fire truck was standing by and Two 'Negroes went to Central, Smith had it turn hoses on the High School Wednesday as club-| crowd. swinging police held back 2| The demonstration wavered and crowd of jeering segregationists. | broke. Later it formed again and
Elizabeth Eckford, 17, and Jef-| was reinforced by others who | ferson Thomas, 16, walked quietly | booed and catcalled police. into the school to join 1,400 white 15 ARRESTED students. | At least 15 persons were ar-
A block away, nearly 400 white | rested. Three were teen-age girls, men, women and children milled | hauled kicking and screaming to at an intersection where violence’ police cars. had exploded only an hour ear-| One demonstrator was taken te lier. »: | hospital, a man who said he had | Some in the crowd had taken been clubbed. part in a march on Central from The school board, determined the state legislative buildings. to obey federal integration man- | Governor Orval E. Faubus told a dates, assigned three Negroes to
sandwiches and |
ment in the days of old Cali- |
1. John Roy, R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside. 2. Emily Maddix, Wellington Station.
3. Theodore Arsenault, Welling- ton. Montague High School
REGENT
R.R. 3. Morell High School 1. Robert MacEwen. Bristol.
2. Bruce MacLean, Mt. Stewart. RR. 3,
WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE
est blood fractionation is a sub- stance known as A.C.H. which! will soon be made available by |
the Canadian Red Cross for the | treatment of haemophiliacs (peo-| ple who bleed very easiliy.)
to—
ements
IT HAPPENED IN 1955
THIS WE HAVE DONE—
Three additional veterinarians were subsidized by the Veterinary Ser- vice ‘Policy and the staff of the Dairy Division was augmented to provide bet- : ter facilities for the checking of butter-fat tests at all milk plants.
REMEMBER
In 1955 the Liberal Party promised to continue and to extend their policy of veterinary assistance—also to continue and to improve the check testing of ‘| . mitk and cream.
The Matheson Government
KEEPS ITS PROMISES !
Inserted by the P. E. I. Liberal Association.
ANY SIZE WELL
IF YOU | NEED WATER
TODAY> 2:00 — 6:55 — 9:15
“CHUMPS AT OXFORD”
1, Jean Ferguson, Montague LAUREL & HARDY 2. William Reilly, Gaspereaux 3. Audrey Semple, Montague, —AND—
YOU NEVER SAW THIS KID OF MANHUNT BEFORE! 9
WE CAN HELP YOU!
COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING &\ ELECTRIC SERVICE
INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.
Summerside Phone 2660
=PINK=
as much as 20% due to stock.
FLY-POWDER. less than 4
sills, etc.
” HOWARD
to use. Paint Permabait on ms, windows, etc., with the | Dries to a hard, clear finish that
N
farm buildings.
COWFLY POWDER frees cows from flies
BOOSTS MILK YIELD!
Flies can’t resist FLORBAIT — they feed and die — thanks to FLORBAIT’S exclusive TRILURE action, Florbait is proven, economical and effective. It is ready to use; simply dust on_ barn floors, window
The new ‘‘Permanent”’ Fly Bait. One application lasts 2-
to 3 months. Easily washed off at any for use in piggeries, poultry houses, \
flies tormenting
Prevent this loss by dusting your cattle with Pink COW-
Ons application protects cows for 2 weeks or mane — costs 4 cent a day. Ready to use; no sprayer or equip- -gnent eitded: takes only 30 seconds to treat each animal, een
Supplied in 24 ox. duster cans, 5 and 25 Ib, packages (with duster scoops).
PERMABAIT
3 months
stanchions, brush vided, attracts and kills
Ask for Howard Fly Control Products aff
-
OIOOOOONCO A.
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ALL SHUR-GAIN FEED MILLS
’
“<2 teens Gene cums ey cee coeey > ee, oe eee ee ee —__ca me
An editorial from the Ladner segregationist rally there that , Optimist commenting on _ his! nothing was to be gained by fight- contributions to the educational ing in the streets.
and community life of Ladner in; POLICE WAITING
the many years he lived there,| Police Chief Gene Smith and 'remarked that: “He would have a: score of patrolmen met the said his ability as a teacher was marchers just before they due to the fact that he came reached the school.
from P.E.I., a province which! We shouted for the paraders to is noted for the fine teachers disperse but -his order brought
it has sent out to other parts fn lof Canada. The day-by-day dairy re een and cries of
‘of his life which he kept uncon- | Swiftly, officers closed with the | ee, — se ae som€ marchers. Several -men were ay provide valuable information
sheet this communally We wil beaten over the head with clubs. miss George Campbell in this community but we are glad that he was a part of it so long to make the valuable contribution to it that he did.”
SOURIS THEATRE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY AUG, 14th. - 15th.
“King Of The Wild Stallions"
George Montgomery
{
WEDNESDAY,
Diane Brewster Color — Cimemascope
IN GEORGETOWN RINK
Turkey, Ham and Salad Supper
Supper served from 4.30 on Games galore—Dance in Town Hall
In ald of Georgetown School
Hall and three to Central for the
.new term.
CAMEO Kensington Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 9:15. Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. Huntz pon ond the Bowery Boys in
“LOOKING FOR DANGER”. Also serial and shorts.
AUGUST 19th
sac
and Handicraft. ENTERTAINMENT FOR
E. Ww. Turner, Massey-Ferguson, O'Leary. Walter K. Wells, Cockshutt Dealer, Alberton. Alvin H. Palmer, Oliver Dealer, O'Leary.
PRIDHAMS FEED SERVICE, L. R. Wallace, President
osama
ALBERTON PRINCE COUNTY EXHIBITION Wednesday, August 19... . Thursday, August 20
Over $5,000.00 In Prizes
For Livestock, Farm Products: Domestic Science
A tractor roadeo on Thursday afternoon with classes for different age groups, is sponsored by the followi ing dealers in farm machinery:
J. Erskine Clark, Ltd., John Deere Dealer, Alberton E. C.,Gaudette & Sons, International Harvester Dealer, Tignish. .
A variety program, provided by local talent, will be staged on Wednesday beginning at 8 o’clock and sponsored by
W. W. Currie, Secretary
sr
ALL
Montrose \
Acadia University founded in 1638 is the amma eed ¥ women whe have served Canada with distinction in
the field of education. Overlooking the tide! waters on a campus of unrivalied beauty.
This University offers:
DEGREES IN
Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science B.Sc. (Home Economics? Bachelor of Commerce
DIPLOMAS IM: },
Engineering Home Economics Secretarial Science
of thousands of ef Minas Gasin; it is
{At this residential Universe iity there ore three dormi- tories for men and three
Music (Licentiate) . s Seanaiet po ff erry Pre-professional Courses for women. A wide ver Bachelor of Music preparatory té: iety of scholarships, bur- Bachelor of Education Medicine ‘ . Mosier oF Acts Law sories and prizes ere } Master © ; ; Master ef Music Sentieiey evailable, Mastet in Education Myprsing
For additional information write: : The Registrar, Acadia University, Wolfville, Neve Seotie
» business
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