DISCUSSING the agenda for the workshop for P.E.I. nurses which opened in Charlottetown yesterday are left to right, Michael E. Palko. health educator: Miss Verna Huff-
Rehabilitati
Oi Nurses Conference
By MARION BRUCE
Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer
“The skills and services of members of many professions unite in comprehensive rehabil- itation to help a disabled person reach his maximum potential," Miss Verna Huffman. depart- ment of national health a welfare. Ottawa, told a meet- ing of Island nurses yesterday.
Miss Huffman, public health nursing consultant, gave the principal address in the opening session of a two and one-half day nurses‘ workshop on reha- bilitation, which begain yester- day at the first Baptist Church, Charlottetown.
Miss Huffman outlined the history of comprehensive reha- bilitation in this province, and discussed the process of reha- bilitation, which she described as “a philosophy as well as process". Successful rehabilita- tion, she said. is dependent on the co-operation of the patient, community. and a team of spe- cialists. who train the patient to become independent.
The principles of rehabilita-- tion nursing. she explained, are
B D:
E and organized into discussion
ISLAND NEWS Piol
I Alberton and West Prince County
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 31, 1962.
man, public health nursing consultant, and Miss Dorothy M. Percy, nursing consultant, all of the department of nation- al health and welfare, Ottawa. The conference will conclude Thursday.
on Is Iopic
those of good nursing care in the hospital or home; ose trans- ferring knowledge of rehabilita- tion to nursing personnel, the patient and e family; and those of co-ordination of servic-
e .
Also speaking to the group yesterday w re . Owen Curtis, deputy minister of health for P.E.l., who welcomed mem- hem to the workshop; and Mich- ael E. Paiko, health educator, department of national health and welfare.
The objectives of the work- shop. Mr. Palko explained, were give nurses a basic under- standing of the principles gov- erning rehabilitation, and to in- crease nurses‘ awareness of teaching opportunities in this field
1-6 0
In'thie afternoon the group saw a film “Call It Rehabilitation",
terday from S.C. minister of
exhibiting 162 mink. There were last
year's show. Two New Brunswick men, $
dng Lloyd Lockerby, Hamilton:
Entries Down For Fur Show
Entries are down sharply in
both foxes and min-k for the
live fur show to be held here next week, it was learned yes- Wright, deputy agriculture.
Nine exhibitors are showing 144 foxes and six breeders are
192 foxes and 238 mink at
W.R. Church, Gunningsville with 21 foxes and Archie Neilson. Salisbury with 15 will be oppos-
E.T. Mill. Kensington RR; Har- old . , New Arman; Chares swan, Mt. Edward Road; Irving Thompson. Dun-
' Marketing Director Reid S ster from King Forde, cargo amen
MCA Increases Ni|d.v Freight Rates Nov. 22
By DON MacLEOD
Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer
Effective Nov. 22, Maritime Central Airways will increase its freight rate by $1.00 per hundred weight between th province and Stephenville, Nfld.
Minimum cargo weight w be increased to 5,0()0 pounds from 000.
Announcement of the changes was received yesterday by ang-
director for MCA.
In a letter to Mr. Sangster, Mr. Forde said “the increase has been found necessary to off- continually rising costs of operation.
“We are pleased, however, to advise that, for the present, our rate structures to Goose Bay and Sept Ilcs are to remain un- changed "
PRESENT RATES Air freight rates, at present,
D
P
between the two provincial cen- «MCA .. he said uh“ been d t f th S id it is east 20 with gusts ‘O 30 Low ‘ : tres of Charlottetown and Sum- ‘ ' €“_ 0 8 “Mme?! 6 lm ' ’ 1- :';i:*.°::i::r:;u.:°.: iiziiiiig - president 5. at °“u'i"%:u:..:: "i::.‘:; it = 34-80 9" hundredweigm 0“ 3 Prince Edward Island and 15 Donald Hams and secr°tary"office- y e 9 Eastern ' ' " ‘ 0 - E . st, John River Valley. Rain, 0 »
5'°°°'P°““d 5mp‘“°“" the rate Maiitimc trade en r 11 d treasurer is Roy Crude“ Min M * is $240; after Nov. 22. It will be we know this wmgconemiug wage The Federated Association of Daw:()u 21 ' 2;’ 0 FAMOUS FOR" -- - " 4. 2! . -- Letter Carriers is affili ted 'th ‘ ' i’ ‘ " Commenting on the proposed gfieainérketing director com the Civil Service Fedeiatioiivlof ;g,:l,],‘,:((,),l,lt‘;,e,,r :3 I: BRANDED INSPECTEI’ 1:: I: increase Mr. Sangster said “I eluded by saying --I am ho e_ Canada. Cam“. ' 34 71 " 0 ‘ 0 :_‘l':l‘i';’gI£lIl:«(¢'13e£\sItE:"iSt[l)1O:s1lI£lOl1 fisgg ful that the incrdased minimixim ‘ Mr. MacBride said last night, Reginay . H 22 55 S T I 4: ‘ill ' - ~- - t 0 <>
make ;".t...°‘.’.‘§ii..3.§22i°.f‘;i.iS‘;ii‘:‘i?. .:”;:';.u:. 2¥.‘.‘;'1$‘.’f“ - 32 3; :: coon out ::”°||EI9 Bros- 8- -lanes: sary. raise quantity standards so that branch that the national asso- Montreal 30 35 " Z E MONEY: 4 LTD 1» I "1 ‘ii? ‘WA that g‘$06‘°W\'mIé" we can fit into the new program elation’ has‘ about 7,000 mem- Moncton 29 43 1: A 3503‘: 1: I: mum 03 ° v P0“ 3 outlined by MCA officials." hers, and is therefore relatively Halifax . . . . . . . . .. 33 50 :-- ‘-:-:-:::::::: ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘:9
ill ging director of MCA,
would affecv. shipments of cer- tain Island products because,'so often, freight of th e found in the weight categories of less than 5,000-pound lots. ‘'1 was assured yesterday, however, by Carl Burke, mana- that steady shippers who r e a c h thin a reasonable range of the 5,000-pound minimum will not be cut off and kept from moving shipments of a lesser n .
~.
WORD OF (‘AUTION
“Mr. Burke cautioned that he didn't want the idea to exist that any shipper wishing to move small quantities could get this type of service."
Mr. gster said. that on checking past records. the air- line. on many occasions in the past flown considerably less than the present 3.000- plound minimum from the prov-
ce
se 5 from the local park office some
P.E.|. paw R...i..
Second To Banff
C AL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A -—- The Prince Ed-
seasou among a- tional parks across Canada. A total of 969,207 visitors entered
over last year.
These figures, released re- cently by the parks branch of the Department of Northern Af- fairs and National Resources, conflict with f
time ago which showed visitors in excess of a one million tal
ark, an increase of 1941.144 t
for this sea on
P.E.I. national park superm- tendent Eric Ripping, said the discrepancy occurs because of
a different method in interpret-
Of his figures here and in ‘Ottawa.
Banff national park led all parks in visitors with a total 1,029,641. 17 of Canada's na- ional parks attracted a grand total of 6,412,849 people.
All but three of the national parks showed increases in via- Itors over. last year. Only four
the 21 national historic sites showed decreases. Most popular of the historic sites is the Citi- del in Halifax. which recorded 211,049 visitors this year.
2
.. I All
yaw as 43
armouth at ‘A 44 St. John’: 39.»*‘~ I8 » ' HALIFAX (OP)-The weather office nay!‘ rain k winds are expected for most of the district today except northern.
Regi orecaa : Halifax and vicinity, Annap- olis : Intermittent rain:
ts 30. at
and 50, Kentville 28 and 48. Intermittent rain; warmer; light winds in- creasing during morning to southeast 20 with gusts to 30 an lfting this afternoon to southwest 20 with guststo \30. Low-high at Yarmouth 32 and
little change In temperature IIUIII VIM! incrensinl during: moaning to out so shifting evening to north 20 with, gusts .o 30. Low-high at Moncton and Fredericton 28 and , saint John so and 41.
Upper st John, River Valley, Bay of Chalenr: Snow; mixed with rain in the afternoon; little change in temeprature; light winds increasing during morn. ing to, east 20 with gusts to 30,
' shifting this afternoon to north-
the evening to northwest 20, I-aw-hiah at Edmundston 30 and 38, Campbellton 30 and 40.
Bay of Fundy: Southeast winds 30. shifting in the after. noon to northeast 20 and in the late evening to northwest 30; cloudy with rain and mist I!atche_s_beglnning in the morn- ing. Visibility 10 miles lowering in_ rain to three miles and in mist to one mile; temperatures rising to near 50
Northern Nova Scotia. East- ‘ Clo
S’side Letter Carriers Form
staffanage: Foster Pickard and W.W. Brown, Charlottetown.
W.0. Goddard. Petitcodiac and W.R. Carver, Moncton RR are the New Brunswick men who will be competing in the mini: display against Mr. Lockerby, Mr. Mill, L o.w e 1 1 Hancock, Summerside and Reginald Gal- lant. St. Charles.
Parven Cass, Summerside will judge the fox show which will
usedsa mo
get underway T y John MacNeill, Englishtown, N.S. will place mink.
SOLI.D SUPPORT
UNITED NATIONS (CPI- Canada's proposal for world- wide collection and measure- ment of atomic radiation now has a total of 30 co-sponsoring countries, it was announced Sat- urday. The new co-sponsors in- clude all the countries of the so- called Brazzaville group, for-
- mer African colonies of France,
European, Latin erican and
Asian countries.
groups. Discussion group leaders were Miss Ida MacKay. Miss Ruth Ross and Miss Genevieve Mac- Donald. Chairman of the wo shop is Mrs. Edna LaFlair, dir- ector of public health nursing, P.E.I. department of health.
'1 W n
6 Home Study Courses
Will Start In January
By DON MACLEOD Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer
Six winter home-study, reading. courses will be made available at low cost beginning in January. Hartwell Daley, di- rector of adult education. an- inoninced yesterday.
The courses are in home gar- dening and landscaping, small business management, f a r m management, leadership and communication. fun and profit from conservation, and h o m e money management.
Mr. Daley said "these are not correspondence courses, but are designed to provide a set of ma- terial on each subject. The ma- terial can be used by indivi- duals and families during the winter months to provide a good background in the subjects cov-
O '1
cred.
“The materials in the six reading courses are drawn from various Canadian. United States and sources. Some materials will be used from private sources as well as government sources."
The home gardening and land- scaping course will concentrate on home grounds improvement, flower, tree and shrub growing and gardening as a hobby.
Reading matter in such fields
United Kingdom 13
small business will be dealt with in the small business man- agement course.
LEADERSHIP COURSE Planning of programs and an Individual’s responsibilities in an organization will be covered in the leadership and communi- cations course.
ome money manage- ment course will deal with thrift, training children in the use of money, budgeting, wise uses of credit and home record keeping.
The fun and profit from con- servation course will deal with preservation and enjoyment of natural resources.
Commenting the farm management course, Mr. Daley said “this is a field rich with materials and one that can be tremendously profitable to the farm operator who wants to‘de- v
Materials for each course will be made available in a kit that can be ordered by mail or call- ed for at the adult education of fice in Charlottetown. A small charge is made for the kits which will be ready early in January.
There will be some field frost age to potatoes following Monday night's low tempe tures. district in- spector, seed potato certifica- tion, said yesterday but it should not be too serious.
Official reading at the Exper- mental Farm was 30 degrees, but the grass level reading was down to 25 degrees, and unoffi- cial reports reaching here told
23 degree
a. D3 5
reading . - am . WELL ADVANCED
Mr. Ramsay said potato har- vesting ls well advanced, with perhaps 15 to a possibly 20 per- cent of the crop still left in the ground.
Quality is standing up "very good". There are a few is , cases of tubers showing rot from late blight, but they have been few to date, he said.
There is also some danger of damage in potatoes that have
Frost Damage Feared Alter Mon. Night's low
was wet, something that is un- avoidable this year, and some of them have been stored with a good deal of wet clay on them. But no reports of damage have been received thus far. Mr. Ramsay stated. .
been harvested when the ground
New Unit OI‘ National Group
SUMMERSIDE Summer- . side letter carriers met last night with Daniel MacBr de, Truro, national vice-presi ent of the Canadian Federated As- sociation of Letter Carriers to officially unite the Summeraide unit with the national associa-
n.
The carriers began door to
small, but he said very strong and active. '
“I want to make it absolutely clear," stated Mr. MacBride. “that we are definitely not a la- bor organization of any type." He challenged the eight letter carriers to work hard because
rain beginning this afternoon; warmer; light winds increasing about midday to southeast -2) with gusts to 30 shifting by evening to southwest 30 with gusts to 30. Low-high at New] Glasgow 80 and 49. Goshen 29 and 49.
Cape Breton: Cloudy_wlth in- termittent rain beginning late this afternoon warmer; light winds increasing in afternoon to southeast 20 with gusts to 30.‘ Low-high at Sydney 28 and 45..
as he said “you are all pcten tial national officers."
the ummerside postal system was augurated Oct. 1. New presi-
door mail delivery when
WEATHIER
Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with rain beginning » early in ht winds .
shifting this evening to 11011
High tide today at Charlotte- town at —— and 12:57 p.m. At Rustico at 8:59 am. and 7:10 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later Charlotte. town. Sun rises today at 6:27 and sets at 5:00. CHILDREN’S WEAR
snow suits . ups. Bonnets. In. C car com
Belvedere Store . Sherwood — Open Sunday and :
every day until 10 p.rn.
0 0 0 0 0 4 0
vv
vvvvvvv
WAREHOUSE
‘NEW an USED" urniture nd Rane
- GOLD - OLD COINS AN
D PAPER MONEY By A. L. GALBRAITII, 1225 MOUNTAIN nu,
e"tlme to study and read- .
SUFFER EYE INJURIES
HONOLULU (AP) —— Two United States servicemen have suffered eye injuries in the cur- rent U.S. nuclear test series. It was announced Monday that a task force board i being ap- pointed to investigate the injur-
aititude testing over Johnston Island. No details of the injuries or how they were caused were released.
MONCTON, N.B. Bring To Room 117 CHARLOTTETOWN
HOTEL
or Phone 4-7371
FRO WED., OCT. 31 — 8 P. To ._
SAT. NOV. 3 — 8 P.M.
BIG SMOKE BILL Italians smoke about 31.000,- 000.000 worth of tobacco annu- ally, about $20 worth per per- son.
as buying, merchandising, ad- vertising, displaying. financing, accounting and the general ex- pansion and development 0
f ists fearful of
AUTO LIFELINE AMSTERDAM (AP) — Motor- driving into one
Holland's many canals now can buy a 24-foot line for such an emergency. It shoots e surface to aid escaping passen- gers, or to serve as a tow line for the car.
Highest Prices Paid
WE OFFER
How Your Children Grow
Are we all getting bigger and taller? Howtallwillyourchild
WESTERN
BRIEFS
CHEAPER REMEDY
WELLINGTON, N.Z. (CP)—A New zealand member of Parlia- ment suggesta the government
cough . argues that most cough remedies are
should mix and distribute medicine in bulk 1-le
IN 0’LEAlIY HOSPITAL
the same, but that in- maoiifactine puts up
basically div-ldual
grow ? In November Reader’: Digest a m ' expert with records of nearly 4,000 children answers these questions- giving not one, but twometh
for forecasting children’: adult height. IGat your copy of Reader’a Digest today— 41 artolee of lasting corset cold
on newutands everywhere.
{——-
A rnorrr snanmo emu
FOR
AILCTCGUSTDMEBS
lomesush-not
%.III CASII BIIIIUS
IIISGIIIIIIT IIIITES
ncnalan
CANADIAN ruui Assoc. Store
Charlottetown
.1. 77
YOU THE RITE TIRE FOR THE RITE JOE AT
What over your are problem consult the
experts. TANTON ‘I'll! Clflown In iron at.
Db-eetleproeutntlvocol Clarkflu.
Wedne.sday-Thursday-Friday . . . This Week0PEN IIIGFITIS
1 P. M. to 9 P. M. Each Day of Clearance
Prices Slashed For, CASH..: F. O. B. Warehouse
WANTEIJI RANGES
Values at prices from
1 Fciwcett Torrid Practically ‘new is only
Imperial Deluxe with Backguard. . . . Automatic oven . . . gleaming white enamel . . . cost new
$399.95.
CLEARING AT
$229.00]
7 Cool Burning Ranges . . .
All completely checked over . . . with price of new ranges these are Exceptional
$35 to $125
1 Oil Burning Range . . .
By Findlay . . . in good condition, completely checked over . . . with high closet. ' CLEARING AT
$160.00
1 Kenmore Oil Burning Range . .
Reasonably new . . . completely checked over. CLEARING AT
$1 5 0.00
USED
when compared
Oil Range . . .
ONE YEAR OLD . . '.
as
6" pot 1-2 rooms Rog. nwfor
0'' not 2-! rooms Reg 33.95 for Reg. 1475 for ....
10" pot H mane Ru. 134.98 for
MANY-
ONE-OF-A-KIND
ARTICLES beds mattresses bed springs bookcase beds drapes pillows cushions Iiossocks tables (living room) lumps tables (kitchen pole lamps
ReoII¢rgcIIm— Ifuseflltoyoul
\
FAWCEIT Oil. HEATERS
’pot,!-4roome
52.45 62.95 77.95 99.95
UPH-OLSTERED
heavily constructed . . . Reg. value $289.00.
1 Chesterfield Su New . . . fluted back, nylon frieze cover . . .
Used, wine . . .
$35
1 H«'icIe-A-Bed . . .
purpose sofa with good q tress enclosed within . .
stored seats and backs CLEARING AT
New and Used
4 ChesterFie|cI Suites . . .
New by Kroehler . . . frieze nylon cover . . .
CLEARING , AT
$187.00
slender arms . . . Regular Value $319.00. CLEARING AT $219.00 1 Chesterfield Suite . . . CLEARING AT
by Simmons—New, this is an excellent dual
—at night a comfortable bed . . . Gold colored ‘ heavy cover . . . Reg. Value $259.00. C E RING AT
sfi‘9.oo
3 Hostess Choirs . . . 1
Coil spring seo.t:s,. . . hardwood frame uphol-
se . . . foam cushions
ite . . . foam seat and back, extra long with small
.00
uality spring filled mah- . by day a deluxe sofa
. . Regular $24.95.
OPEN HIGI-|'I'S.-wEll.-Tllillis, and FBI. ’Tll.|. 9 o’ clock IIOTE THE ADDRESS cnocxm a sinner 1.111. WAREHOUSE 144 DORCHESTER ST.
SOIfl'|'lSIDI—ITWCH'IlNOI¢lIdORIAT
mu nvunn Marla’ with Reasonable um
I I
ARRANGE . . .
GIOIIGI ST.
A Pl-IONIQ-8711
I