.

The Indian HighCommis-. sioner’s office in.OttawA “yes

terday released

this picture

Medical Society Says Medicare Must Meet Demands Of Doctors

ST. ANDREWS, N.B. The

(CP)

Society Thursday urged that a universal medicare plan not be

introduced without fhe

f

ull co-

‘operation of the medical profes-

Any plan lacking the co-oper-

ation would -be ‘‘as as. a government

support of the people,

without ¢

disastrous

the he so-

tiety said in a sweeping -state-

EASTERN

FUNERALS

Euds — Sarddenly at Toronto

Sept._1,- 1965,

Henry Wendall.

Ellis, Coon of Donaldston,

—n his 46th year.

Remains_will .

arrive by train Saturday even- | img at the Cutcliffe Funeral | Home, from where the funeral

will be held Monday,

service

commencing at 1.30. Interment in Donaldston cemetery

KOUGAN FUNERAL — The tuneral-for-Charies Kougan took place Thursday morning from

the Hennessey Funeral Home to

St. Cuthbert’s Church, St where Requiem High

Mass was celebrated by

E.L. Murray,

Ter-

Rey.

who also conduct-

ed the service at the grave. Pall-

pearers were Herman Gill,

Ger-

ald Power, John Gill, Edmund Gill, Clement Kelly and J.W. Mclnnis. Interment was inthe

~—shurch cemetery

GRAHAM FUNERAL ~ funeral for Andrew Hamilton Graham-was.held__.Thursday, |.and__ Sept. 2, from the Murray. River | working hand in hand, should be t

The

Funetal Home to the Presby- tertan Church, Peters Road, where. services were conducted by Rev.-M. Cari Currie and a Russell Burns, Hymns we

Lord's My Shepherd, G

N ns

and Good Morning and -Lily of | the Valley. Flower bearers were Guy Reid, Harry Irving, Joseph |

Sey-

Fraser, Howard Kerwin.

‘ mour Henderson and Hazen

MacOlure. Pallbearers Lene er-

ster_Clow. Interment was_in Morray Harbor North cometary.

DEATHS

CANTELO — At Eldon, Thurs- day, Sept. 2, 1965, Lawrence Ste-

phen Cantelo, months, son of Mr.

aged and. Mrs.

BET A ail es |

PAKISTANI INFILTRATORS 'U.S-SINGAPORE Sisson fi

ofPakistani infiltrators cap- tured at -Palam on the Indian Side of the ceasefire line in Kashmir three weeks ago. Re-

Louis J. Robichaud prior to the | conference of provincial health ministers on medicare in Ot! tawa Sept. 23-24. In the statement, specifies the principles it consi- ders necessary for

of doctors.

For one thing, -demand

side -or—outside—the—plan—‘‘with-

out any deterrent or penalty’ to!

patients or doctors,

ABLE TO PAY

For another, they contend that |Blue-Cross Blue Shield program, |

va public medical gare’ should” not be imposed on self-sufficient

any medi. | care plan to win the co-operation | medicare enunciated by the Can. ministration

tc alll ih ata Rita Se ctne

newed ‘fighting has broken out in the divided Asian territory. (AP Wirephote)

— ment issued at the close of its Citing the shortage of doctors ~Kennedy.

New Brunswick Medical ‘annual meeting here It contains 10 resolutions plan- ;ment asks Premier Robichaud (at

ned to be submitted to Premier [to “subjugate expediency” and | administration.

Western and C The

N.B. Union To, Try For Negotiations

BATHURST, N.B. (CP) — An attempt to reopen negotiations between Mace Limited § and member of the Construction and General Labor Employees Union ‘Ind.) will be made here ; today, a union spokesman said’ Thursday

The workers went on strike Saturday to back “Up demands for higher wages.

There were no oickets at Mace Limited construction sites in the Bathurst-Belledune area Thursday following the granting of an interim injunction to re- straint picketing. Mr. ‘Justice Albany M. Robichaud granted the injunction Wednesday and a--court--- hearing —was-—-set- for Seot.-7

A spokesman said two strik- ers spent Wednesday night in Gloucester County jail after be- | ing charged with intimidation!

Island News Page

Charlottetown,

.ower and -is-survived by

e?

entral Districts

. 3, 1965.

Mill River Man Funeral Saturday

ALBERTON — The funeral for Phillip D. Thomson, 65, of Mill River, who died Wednes-

ae

-m 38

¥

Phillip.

The accident was investiga’ by Alberton~ detachment ot RCMP.

an

on the picket line. RCMP have been patrolling the strike areas.

The workers are asking a <8- cent increase in their. present

Rejean Charlebois, a repre. sentative of the- union, told_un- ion meetings in Bathurst and Green Point Thursday that an appeal for a general strike would he issued immediately.

Mr. Charlebois* said $700 had {been donated to the union by delegates attending he annual | meeting of the New Brunswick |Labor Federation this week in, |Moncton.2 He said delegates to the meeting would be seeking further support from their local unions.

Thursday's meetings were also addressed: by G. A. Soucy of Saint John, Electrical Workers Union representative.

(Continued from page 1)

_In the end the British, with their close ties with the Singa- \pore administration, are re- |ported to have saved the day for the United States by per- suading Lee at that time to drop his threats to make the full affair public.

Apparently, the argument jthat was most effective with Lee was that it was not in bis interest to start .out on the wrong foot with he new admin- istration of President John

jin New Brunswick, the state- | The original incident occurred : the end of the Eisenhower | It was settled Traffic: Court persuade federal! officials to ‘at the outset of the Kennedy jhave any medicare plan in New administration. An aide of | Has | Cases

Brunswick introduced in an ‘‘or- derly and reasonable manner sv

the society jas not to worsen our medical $3,000,000 bribe offer alleged by

manpower shortage." It endorses the principles for

|adian Medical Association and ;

the pIrdges the “unanimous sup- | money would be given “under right for doctors to practise in- | port’ of the N.B. Medical Socie- the counter.’

ty_to the CMA.

The statemefit said an- ‘‘excel- jlent example’’-of a medicare plan is the private.

administered«-by~-the--Maritime™ Hospital Services Association.

successful |

Prime Miniser Lee said Wed-

nesday in Singapore that the. There were 1% traffic cases

on the docket before Justice of the Peace Albert C. Dinnis yes- terday.

There were four cases of speeding. Wilfred MacDonald, Flat River, and Kenneth. Mac- Eachern, Ontario, were each fined $15 and.costs and Mich-

'Lee had been made in January, 1961, before the Kennedy ad- took ‘office. He

‘Said Kennedy ruled that no

| Accuser

Frank Harvey, Victoria, each i « $10 and costs. The option was

To Meet. Te blasiey city, charg- _ Accused

‘ed with operating a motor vehic- le while his license was-suspen-

persons able to pay for it them-)~ Compulsory enroliment~in ded-was-fined"$50-and-costs or |selves plan or “‘less than aaicuatie | seven days

“As citizens,” the statement [representation <on the adminis-| SINGAPORE ‘AP) — Prime ‘ae 0 ad said, ‘we: feel governments trative commission by doctors|Minister Lee Kuan Yew, who en dollar fines were levie should not: concern. themselves 29d patients ‘will guarantee the ‘has extracted Washington ad- on Delma A. Gallant, Frederic-

with the medical problems those New Brunswick residents who have the ability and the right to care for themselves.

“Nevertheless, as physicians, we welcome any move that helps our patients avail them- | selves of medical care.”

The statement promises the co-operation of the medical pro- | fession if the -administration of any medicare plan is left in the hands of an independent com- | mission, dedicated to giving the |

DES! medicalcare. people_can af-..

ford.

It said the primary purpose

jand objective of the government |

the .medical . profession...

the welfare of the patient.

CITY AREA FUNERALS

McALLISTER FUNERAL — The funeral for George Beverly | McAllister was held recently | from St. John's Church, New London. Service was conducted by Rev. Leslie D. | Bartlett. Hymns sung were The |

Lord's My Shepherd and Unto |siderations relating to 1967 Cen- track

the Hills. Pallbearers were Ro- ger Gill, Claire Hynes, Stanley

“Colesstan MeCoubrey, Roland!

eight

Larne T. Cantelo. Remains rest- ing’at the Gillis Funeral) Home, ‘rom where funeral will be held

today, Friday, shanan

DOLLAR — pital, Wednesday, Sept.

At the PE

with | service _pommencing_at-3_p-m.—_Interméent—4 in the Polly cemetery, Mt.

Hos- , 1966,

Andrew E: Doylar of trends |

in his 79th year.

Remains were |

transferred. from the Andrews Funeral. Home to his late resi-

dence.

Funeral. Suriday.

Sept.

from St. John's Anglican

Ohurch, Milton,

commencing at 2 p.m. ment will take place-t Pittice-

town Road cemetery.

with service ||

Inter-

An O-ange-

men’s service will be held a‘ his late residence. Saturday evening |

mat 9.30.

HARVEY — At Crapaud. Wed-

nesday, Sept. 1,

1965, Gordon

M. Harvey, formerly of Cape Traverse in his 74th year. Rest-

ing. at the Chisholm Funeral

Home «until noon Friday, 3, then to the United Church...

Tryon, for funeral 2:3 p.m. Interment church cemetery.

THOMPSON At on Wednesday, Sept.

Sept

service at

in . the

Bloumfielt } is Phillip D. Thomson of O'Leary | in his 66th year. Resting this Friday evening at 6 o'clock at

1965 |

Jelley's Funéral Home. Funeral on Saturday from O'Leary Uni- |

fed Church with service at o'clock. Interment in Bindmifield cemetery

United Church

.

1}

Bu- |

Profitt and’ Nelson Morrison. Flower bearers- were Raymond | Ellis, Horace’ Burgoyne, Louis MacLeod, William McEwen and | Donald Fyfe. Interment was in - New London cemetery.

Presbyterian ig

of {failure of any medicare plan, re- ‘mission that U.S. officiale en-

gardiess of the balance sheet or | pronouncements from the gov-! -}ernment,** it: yt Bema

“We urge our premier. and | minister of health, if they feel a juniversal medicare plan is ne- |cessary, not to proceed without the full co-operation of the medi- cal profession.

“We ask them to seriously consider the fact the medical profession of New Brunswick jhas always been concerned with the health and medical care of:

‘Néw” Briiniswick” residénts, “and

‘that any medicare plan without the co-operation of the physi-' cians is as disastrous as a gov-, ernment without = thesupport> of} he—people."

1967 Protects To Be Planned

The Centennial Grants Com- “mittee will be conducting a ser- ‘ies of meetings in the province this month, it has been announc-

y chairman G. Lorne Mon-

Discussion topic will be the | various requirements and con-

|tennial projects in P.E.I, Meetings. _are__scheduled _as.. |follows: Legion Home, Alberton, \Sept. 13; Tartan—_Restaurant, | Surhmerside, Sept. 14; Kings- way Motel, Montague, Sept. 15; | Recreation Centre, Charlotte jtown, Sept. 16 and 17.

FLORIDA

i|

'

f

Cross and arrow. indicate . present location and direction Hurricane Betsy was heading

yesterday as an intense and dangerous ‘stor: with -top winds of 125 an hour.

= me

*

WHERE BETSY IS HEADING

The course, said Gordon Dunn,

storm's anticipated

chief of the Miami Weather Bureau, would take it about 100 miles east of San Salvador in the Bahama Islands.

: “Joad. Spotting and hanging

PHNOM PENH (AP)—Prince | included. ;

* | Norodom Sihatiouk of Cambodia eo ‘|has accepted an invitation to [J Mon —Sat. 8.00 a.m.-12 midnight

+ | visit fit was announced Monday.

ton, For permitting a’ person to ride-on a vehicle in an unsafe position; Joseph Belfontaine,

both of North

‘gaged in “improper activites” here in. 1960, is meeting today with the U.S” ambassador. 4e-. Malaysia, James D. Bell. ‘and Fred Jewel, The chief of this new coun- Hiver, for stop sign violations try, recently separated from Brinsley ‘Smith, East Royalty, Malaysia, has invited press, ra-| for failing to dim headlights: dio and television -representa- Pau!-McGuire, Morell, no-oper- « tives to cover. the session in his ator’s license, and 'oseph Gau-

tlosely guarded office at the thier, Cavendish, _ inefficient city hall. equipment. A probable topic is American diplomatic representation in Singapore, which the United Teachers. Hold States-.recognized followings the ~ d f ei island” state's breakaway from’ ,Malaysia Aug. 9. . 73r Con erence Based 200 miles. away 1M ‘The 73rd Acadian Teacher's |Kuala. Lumpur. Bell declined 0: conference was held recebtly at

‘say in advance what he and Lee. will discuss.

The ambassador had declared Tuesday ‘‘there is no truth’’ to ‘as press conference declaration | by the prime minister that the! U.S. government offered Lee a $3,000,000 bribe not to reveal that an agent of the U.S. Cen- tral Intelligence Agency was “caught trying to buy state se- crets from a Singapore intelit-

School, Abrams Village.

Delegates were welcomed by president Alfred. Hashe and Msgr. J.N. Poirier.

Reports on their Home and School by Sister St. Mrs. Marguerite Doucette, Pal- mer Road; Mrs. Audrey Pineau, Bloomfield; Mrs. Antoinette Ar-

Ce a senault, Egmont Bay; Mrs. Bea- office trice Arsenault, Mont Carmel; RUSK APOLOGIZED __ Sister Ste Angele, Miscouche:

There was a similar denial Sister Ste Marguerite, South from the U.S. state depart- Rustico; and Sister Ste. Cyril, ‘ment. But the department back- North Rustico.

ed when Lee produced a ‘letter of apology State Secre- ed tary Dean Rusk wrote in_1961, 6 rafter the transition from the El- |

senhower to the Kennedy ad-

A panel discussion was chair- by Ulric Poirier, with Rev. +~-Charies—-Gattant;-Sister Marie |

PAKISTANIS

Shastri

‘ael*Schurman, Summerside, and

associations were given | Rosaria, Tignishb;

\Jeanne d’Arc.. Sister Ste. Yvon- Sa,

(Continued from page 1) |

Prime Minister Lal Bahadur | told Indian political leaders his government expects “very big clashes’’ are ahead, | and India’s strategy must be |,

CARDINAL ADMINISTERS LAST RITES

Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of the Boston Dio- cese, administers the last’: rites of the Roman Catholic Church to four young persons

trapped in a car that went out of control in front of his resi- dence in the Brighton section

of Boston and struck a utility

reservation. One of the in- jured was‘dead on arrival at a hospital. €AP Wirephoto)

considered in a ‘‘much wider context."* One aspect of the govern-

mefzs policy -appearéd to be to put pressure on the ‘United | States because of Pakistan's | alleged use of U.S. military aid and equipment.

India says F-96 Sabre jets— | which Pakistan received as mil- itary aid under the SEATO al- | liance against the Soviet Union | and China—attacked an Indian | reconnaissance flight ‘‘over en- | emy positions in the Chhamb | sector.’ | The planes India lost Wednes- day were de Havilland) Vam- | pires, built in Britain. Also British-made are the Centurion ' and Stuart tanks forming fhe | nucleus of India’s armored units that have gone into ac- tion near Chhamb.

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ne, Eddy Cormier and Francis Blanchard as panelists.

Two delegates who attended recent French conventions at Halifax and Caraquet. New Brunswick, were heard. The con- vention was divided in two. dif-

2

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! RESSE : . leaching” French “i the DRI 35 ES i DRESSES

Concours de Francais Trophies were presented to Miscouche Re--! gional High School, Evangeline | Regional High School, St. Paph- -ael. School--and Palmer Road School.

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~ “pee WENT_TOO_ LIVERPOOL, England (CP) —When thieves made off with £6,000 worth of cigarettes from a Liverpool wholesaler, they took the Alsatian watchdog too. Bruce by name, the dog had

guarded the premises for five years.

In-Memoriam..4}-——

pole on the META street cae...

ape

In Memory Of Ladies’ and Men's Leo Bradie Clothing. FREE eset =o at New Merchandise Cuffing while you wait! | D.C. M., who passed Guaranteed ee away August 29, 1956. ; : ; Lovingly remembered by i * : his avife and © son-in-law Peter and Philippa, and : . grand children. Summerside P. E.1.-3 |

IN PERSON

7

ministration.

Pied Ate minister had MINEGOO threatened—if the denial stood IN

—to name a presidential inter- meee al Mmediary to high rank who, he ‘ said, offered him the bribe in| 106 Hillsboro St. —Ch’town / 1960. Sia Coin Operated

| Dry _cleaning $3.00 for 8 tb.

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Romania. next November, § Sunday—9 a.m. - 12--midnight

lila

End of Season

CLEARANCE SALE

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