Canada is _ providing $1,000,000 in medical aid to South Viet Nam this year. - A Canadian Press reporter in. Saigon tells about the delivery of a gift of 500,000 _dosés of oral. polio vaccine.

By DOUGLAS AMARON » SAIGON (CP)—Before the end of September, 250,000 Sai- gon children of pre-school age will have. received their first '| doses of oral vaccine provided by Canada as part of a prin... gram to control polio in South Viet Nam.

We can use another 250,000 to 300,000, doses and hope Can- ada will provide them,’” said Dr. S. F. Farmaian, regional director of the World Health Organization, whieh. works closely with the Vietnamese government in the field of preventive medicine.

The Canadian government's gift of 500,000 doses—two for each child—of what is called trivalent oral Sabin vaccine— | arrived here in August. Help of United ‘States authorities was enlisted to arrange stor-

the brise, was in charge of the guest pore Mrs. Fred Kafuce, the brides )|sister, received in a beige Sheath dress with. brown lace and mahing accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The mother of the groom was gewn- ed in a two-piece navy blue lin- en dress with white accessorics and a corsage of white carna- tions. For her weddin trip the bride wore a suit of navy. tlue knit w:th pink evcessories and a corsa‘je oi pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Campbcli have jtaken up residence in Toroato jOnt., weer the bride is on the ~ (staff of the Bark’ of Montreal. sce land *ke “groom is employed ' jwith wasdues stock and bond brokers.

Out-of-province guests includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Joln- ston, Kathleea, Ruth and vhilip Ira Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cockern, ali of New \Glasgow, N. 8.; Mrs. Annie

Higginbotham, Mrs. Ralph Gra: |

MR AND MRS. : ‘Campbell-Acorn Marriage Performed At Murray R.

TAN R. CAMPBELL

Canada Providing Vaccine For Children In Saigon

Murray..River United Church

| When your back is stiff and ainful so

was'the scene ofan August wed- bows of sparkle crepe,. and Young, Mr. and Mrs.’ Thomas hits Sechard: tor you to stoop or bend ding when Julia Jane.daughter their bouquets were of white Hebb and David, of Halifax, N sone tie comedy snet ies Bre nt reliet isi S.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rich |{9 thousands—-TEMPLETON’S T-R-C.

of Amos Acorn. and the~ tate | shasta daisies | Don't gutter a cay longer than u have Mrs. Acorn,: Murray River. be-| The flower girl Rosie Jane) ards, -Charlene and Stephen to. Get T-R-C today. Only 85c and

came the bride of lan Richard |

‘Campbell, son of'’Mr. and Mrs:

jdresses were held by matching |

Rafuse. the bride’s niece was in a long white dacron dress with

ham, Wayne Campbell, Anne D. |

age since the vaccine must he kept refrigerated. ener A one-week blitz to. give | children their first doses was- | organized for the period im- mediately after the Sept.. 11 election. The normal health clinics, maternity services and similar agencies were not enough to cope with such a major program, and special | clinics ‘were opened, manned

by senior school students, nursing students and _ other helpers.

POLIO SPREADS

Polio is not a major disease here in relation ‘to others but it has been increasing in the last: four or five years. During the last year about 1,700 cases were reported in Saigon .but there may ‘have been others unreported since symptoms are relatively light and paral- ysis sometimes is delayed from one to. four years.

tarian nature such as today’s

entation to Dr. Nenyen Lim

that vide

we are pleased to pro- assistance of a. humani-

contribution.”

Dr. Vien, responsible for health and rein his country, said & uation’s future depends on its children, and asked Moore ‘‘to convey to your ‘government and to your beloved countrymen our grateful appreciation.”

Monttreal;

{Mrs.

“Polie prevention hasn't priority in the health pro- gram, where first attention must be given to cholera, sanitation and. nutrition, but preventive action must be taken and that is why aid from outside ‘countries such as Canada is’ welcome," Dr. | Farmaian said.

There are about 600,000 chil- dren in refugee-swollen Sal- gon but some already have been vaccinated. In addition to the children .of months to six years ai Canada, 1 more-than 80,000 school-age children. were vaccinated in | Saigon in the first six months

of this year. oa Presentation of Canada’s | gift, part of a medical aid

program to South Viet Nam that will cost ‘the Canadian government more than $1,000- 000 this year, was made at a

formal ceremony in the new 1.

health ministry building. CANADA. CONCERNED Victor Moore of Ottawa, head of Canada's delegation | on the international control. | commission, the pres-

LUMBAGO|

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Murchison Family:

At Point Prim

Mrs.

not- Jenkins, Toronto, Ont.

Mottie—Allen—of-Bayfield,_|$1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

N. B.: Wendell Johnstone, Jean- pee cern ven ree Sense tame eee |

Wellincton Camrbell, Monta- ‘aqua trim, and a headdress of |nally, while teking T-R-C internally. gue. The double - ring cere-- matchine net caught by fabric | (Photo by The Craft Studio Mon- Seay $1.25,

mony was conducted by Rev. bows. She carried a~bouquet of |tague) pe

Ewen E. MacDougall.’ assisted red roses

by Rev. Herbert Chapman The groomsman was his bro-

The wedding march was play-

ther, Wayne Campbell, and Al-

ed by Mrs. Edwin Linkleiter. fred Acorn, the 5ride’s brother, Mrs. Carl Currieé--accompanied. and Kenneth Campbell. brother Mrs. Linkletter as ‘the sang Of the groam. were ushers “The Weeding Prayer”. “Dur- | Alan Campbell was ring-bear-

in~ the signing of ‘he register; Mrs. Ronald Livingstone “O Perfect Love’. A Bible was presented to the ride and greom by Rev. Ewen FE. Mac- Deuzall

Baskets of summer flowers decorated the church and—guest pews were marked with white

sang

ier Faoilo ving -the ceremony, a re ception for 112 gues's was held in the United Church Wall. Mur- ray River, at which Charlee Ra- fuse was masicr of eremenies Rev. 4. Cor) Curric “*ked the blessing, and Ronald Butler pro- posed the toast to the bride.

CAREERS — WITH THE CANADIAN FORCES

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satin bows and lilies of-the-vel- _Mangare: Acorn. a mece ¢ of Water St., Summerside lev. The bride. given in marriage SI g li Kid ee September by her brother. Earl, was wear- u Is ne $ Ww 21 inz a ful! 'ongth sheath gown, Ta. Empire styled. of wire. pean de Ma Brin 1 -7 pm, soie with seed pearl trim. Her long, detachable train fell from or contact:

a@ cape arrongement.. A cluster

‘Restless Nights

of fabric: vetals trimmed with seed pearls, held her ¢lhow | length of tulle illusion’ She | !f you, “fight. the pillow, toss let an

earried a cascade bouquet of red roses and lilies-of-the-valley

The matror «* “eno vas Mrs. Barry Stewart. .and Mrs.

' turn all through the night and don’ really know why —~perhaps heré'r news ‘and help for you! One cause of such restlessness may be traced to sluggish Kidney action. Urinary irri- tation and bladder discomfort may

‘ ray ich- | follow. The result can be backache and S ohn Whiteway and Mrs. Rich 1 veatlens nichts. This is when Dodd’s

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three daughters, and Barbara, and Mrs. Charles Murchison, their sons, Steven, Douglas and Jimmie of Greenfield Park, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murchison, Montreal; Mrs. James M. Murchison, their daughter Brenda and son Billy |' jof Calgary, Alta,; and Mr.. and Thomas Purdy, their chil- dren, Marian, David and Alison Anne of Lancaster,

| Mrs. W.W. Spencer of Charlot- tefown spent

‘Murehcroft” also to be- with ether nieces and nephews.

| Other guests at ‘‘Murchcroft” |the childless-copple. visit. were Barbara Wood, Toronto, |woman if it has been only a and Ralph Trites ‘and gon

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Mr. and

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her holidays at |keeping it at 41 hours.

visited their |least nine months or a ler the wedding...

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quit because of illness or. family |

of.years raising a family, could | ~ still: qualify for a pension,

‘family day” at least

Soviet ties are experimenting with changing to a five-day week but |A. C. Green with Mrs. Herman |Dyment as pianist. Mrs. Wen-

One woman proposed that the | Soviet Union’s tax on. childless | Valentina

It is six years sin¢e Mr. and |couples not be aplied for at |mansk wrote: Mrs. Ring last jhomeland, Canada and they are

Daryl A. Ring, MA and Mrs. \happy renewing fellowship with | “This is right”, tevaatia com- jit asks ‘social status’ they had Ring, missionaries from Chididi, relatives and friends. Malawi South Africa, with their ¢ hitl-! dren, John and Elizabeth, ed Mrs. Ring's

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aeoopvet

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9

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 20, 1966-3.

od as caring by the government

Vien, Viet Nam's deputy pre- ‘newspaper Irvestia.

mier. Samples of vaccine A ‘“Hven maids have trade.

were on display: in the hall i unions, paid vacations, . sick

- Coes ae * / Protesting Gan bn what about the house

Sout ‘iet Nam flags were wives?” Izvestia’ asked, noting

behind the podium. Unequal Status that working women — but |

Moore’ told the gathering of N (AP). 1 not housewives — have organi- |

government and medical offi- a ae eae eee zations to look after their wel- |

cials that although Canada pensions, extra’ days off, less [%e:

| has a special role to play in taxes. and more dignity. In a letter to Izvestia, one wo-

| this country through member- TAS; hnisewite hae only man proposed that women~ who...

| Ship in the ICC, “this status 4) yoy. and no. rights", a for-..2re unable to accumulate the

does not detract from our con- 1, school-teacher was quot- full 20 years on the job neces- |

cern for the suffering of the ~~ —___.__ sary to qualify for a pension, be

people of Viet Nam.” ‘s ; 8 ; ; jgiven credit for time spent at. | 3

"We care impressed witn (MUFC, Point Prim. the ome raising 2 tami. Potluck Supper

your steadfast courage in the (Murchison. Other members of |° °¢ MY 15 years at a Job, th Will B H ld face of bitter hostility. It is Mrs; J.M. Murchison’s family | That'way-a woman who work- ere with these thoughts in mind were John L. Murchison with ¢d only 15 years at a job, then

a number |

called for. ‘Leard at. the Sep

ithe Psalm,

authori-

By UCU Group

‘Trinidad culture’ was the the [topic of a very interesting pro- jgram presented by, s. ber meet- a shorter working day at out-|ing of Alberton UCW. — Worship | side jobs and an extra day off a |was based on the twenty-third twice a(|psalm and included reading’ of a meditation, pray- a six-day, jer and the singing of ‘‘The King Lord’s It was led by Mrs.

dell ‘Weeks presided and Mrs.

minutes.

The October meeting will be preceded by a pot luck supper to which all women of the. congre- gation are to be invited.

BALTIC

Miss Annie Hagan of Liver- third |Pool, Nova Scotia, spent a plea- sant holiday in Baltic, the guest of Mrs. W.H. Burns.

Mrs. Lois Brown recently ac- M jcompanied her daughter Hea- Y \ther on a trip to St. John, N.B. Her many friends in this area will be pleased- to learn: Mrs. Arnold Douglas is ‘recovering in

Fred

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