i Page 12. The Guardian
Tues., April 17, 19
,,,, y .
HALIFAX - Bugler George Mor- rison of Toronto sounds the still as A3 Gallstein Hansen of the
roam RlGA
Royal Norwegian Navy hoists his country's ensign aboard the frigate HMCS Toronto at Halifax. Re-
named thc Carin. she is the second of thrce i'ri1:',atcs bcing loaned to Norway undvr a NATO agreement.
t(7P from National Defence)
Ill MEMORIAM
VERNON L. FERGUSON
Vernon Ferguson was born the 10th of May. 1929, the second son of the late Hugh John and Mrs. Mabel Ferguson. All his life was lived in the vicinity of his home on the Grahams Road. The days of his youth were spent attending public school and when manhood was arrived he returned to the farm to till the soil which had nurt- ured him. He married Mary Mac- Kay of Stanley Bridge in August, 1953, and two years later a son. John Wendall. was born. It was a happy home and life was rich with many blessings. But it was not meant to continue: a Greater Mind had willed differently. Early in the new year, Vernon was struck down by a serious illness which forced him to enter hospital January 3rd. Weeks of suffering and tenacious courage followed. His doctors did everything in their power to restore his health and strength. But to no avail. On the 25th of February Vernon died as he had lived, quitely and peace- fully and with full trust in the God who had made him.
Using as his text Jeremiah 15:9, "I-lis sun is gone down while it was yet day", the Rev. Mr. Bean of Kensington spoke words of com- fort to the mourners and many friends who had gathered in St. John's Presbyterian Church for funeral services Feb. 28th. The pallbearers, all boyhood friends of
NOW! Fargo
the deceased. were. John, Millar and Louis Campbell. Stuart Mac- Kay. Maurice Cousins, and Marsh- all Whitehead. Burial was in New lLOl1dUfl cemetery.
Left to cherish his memory, he- Tsides his widow and young son. ,are his mother and brother. Wald- gie. at home; one sister. Mrs. Suth- lcrland, Montgomery. Graham's :Road and a multitude of relatives land friends who mourn his pass- ring.
I FLORAL TRIBUTES iPILLOW'
Wife and Son
SPRAYS
tMother and Waldon
Sud and Marion llMacKay Family
Blanche and Ada Myrtle and Jim: Hattie and Angus, Marion and Family New London Presbyterian W.M.S. Graham's Road. Women's Instit- u e Dr. and Mrs. W.B. l-lowatt 'Muriel and Leigh; Ruth and Geo- rge; Carmen and Hodge
Elva and Edward; Betty and Ralph Minnie. Jean and Ingham
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilli:
Doreene and Ralph
Morgan and Minnie
Stuart and Velma
Gwen and John Court
WREATH
Cousin's Family
CUT FLOWERS
Lorne and Janet
Jack and Gwen
offers
- ilasy to handiol i'Easy to load I 'A'Easy on gas! 'AEasy to buy!
2 has among. W-with My.
3
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Parakeet For
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)- Seven West German government medical advisers any American and German children inoculated with Salk anti-polio vaccine or a German serum may have been turned into spreaders of polio.
The statement was contained in I report in a medical journal Thursday. Communists promptly picked it up for use as anti-Amerl- can propaganda-
Maj.-Gen. Harry G. Armstrong. chief surgeon of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, and Maj.-Gen. L. Gorby, surgeon general of the U.S. Army's European command. challen ed the report Friday.
Arms rung said:
"Much careful research has gone into the development of polio- myelltis vaccine over many years. All research to date has shown the vaccine to be safe and effec- tive . . . ."
Gorby said: "I feel it is not true that inoculated children are bac- teria carriers."
REDS USE REPORT
West German Communists uscd the report to support their "Ami (American) go home" campaign. They said in the Frankfurt Com- munist party paper Sozialistische Volkszeitung inoculated American soldiers and dependents in Ger- many threaten the national health.
The seven scientists. constituting the advisory council of the federal health office, made the report in February. It led to a ban on all mass inculation of German child- ren which has not been lifted.
The .doctors who prepared the
'? document published it in a Munich
medical journal. They charged the
, lSeven,Wesi German Doctors Int J Opposition To Polio Vaccine
West German government had held it secret for two months.
The US. Army said Friday 17.-I 356 children and pregnant wives of U.S. military and civilian per- sonnel have received at least one, shot of Salk vaccine in Germany. I The West German health minis- try reported that between 40,000 and 50.000 German school children were inoculated with the German version of the Salk vaccine before mass inoculations were banned.
The ministry declined comment on the doctors" report.
The report said mass inoculat- ion in the United States in the spring of 1955 resulted in what was possibly the greatest "catas- trophe" in tthe history of protective inoculations. It said there was no proof that rigid test regulations in- troduced since in the United Slal6S were sufficient to guarantee com- plete inactivation uf live virus.
An examination of the epidemic process of polio in the United lStates in I954 and 1955. the report lsaid. showed it must be assumed ; with "g r e at probability" that ihcallhy inoculated children endan- ger others ”in a considerable de- gree" by secreting at-tivc virus.
In Ottawa a health department official said that 800.000 children were vaccinated with Salk vac- cine in Canada's .program last year with no cases of polio rc- suiting and no indication any child was at carrier of the xirus.
The official was not aunrc of the situation in Germany but said the Salk vaccine could not make a person a carrier because it does not contain live virus.
AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL MARCH REPORT Grade X: 1. Mirian Larsen and Brenda Mur- phy 2. Joyce Cutcliffe 8. Vernon Peters. Grade 1x: 1. Ester Carruthers 2. Justin Murray. Grade V111: 1. Carol Cutcliffe 2. Elmer MacDonald 3. Juanita MacKenzie. Grade V11: 1. Jean Dawson 2. Connie Clarke 3. Delbert Clarke. Grade V1: 1. lrane Webster
Cancer Research
Ail'LAN'liI(' CTIY. N. .l. (APl-E The parakeet is a promising newi candidate for the menagerie of creatures used in cancer research. J
Dr, Hans ti. Schlumberger ofl Ohio State university told cancert scientists hcrc that in the past the! study of experimental cancer pro- duction with chemicals has beeni largely limited to rodents. l
Now, he said. it has been found. that the parakeet. besides sliowmgy a high lll('l(lDilL'C of spontancousl tumors, will develop cancer in re-y
lsponsc to exposure to certain chemicals. i This suggested th e parakeet "may prove to be a valuablel .animal in cancer research." I
Put Out False Stock Reports
NEW YORK (APleThe New York stock exchange has fircd an- 18-year-old page boy for putting; out false reports on the stock ex-1' change ticker.
The false reports. which causedl considerable stir in the financial, community. cited two ”ghost”l stock transactions which never ac- 'tually occurred. On Feb. 27, the;
Compsn Fargo features out value:
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WATCH CUMAX-SHOWER OF STAR! WEEKLY ON TV. CHECK YOUR NEWIPAFER FOR DAT! ANO TIMI
2. Carl Larsen
3. George Macwilliams.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Grace V:
1. Sandra MacFayden
2. Verna Leard
3. Buddy Peters. Grade 1V:
1. Eugene Murphy
2. Donna Dawson
3. Earl MacDonald. Grade Ill:
1. Barbara Webster
2. Rita Leard
3. Darrell Newsume. Grade ll:
1. Gary Cameron
2. Brian Clarke
3. Junior Thompson. Grade 1:
1. Debbie Sherrcn
2. Barry DesRo(-hes
3. Derwyn Desfiocltes. Principal: Mary McCarville. Assistant: Elaine Murray.
ticker recorded sales in Phllco Corp. and New York Central shares-sales which never hap- pencd.
Exchange president Keith Fun- ston said Monday the boy came to work for the exchange in June, 1955, and was assigned to the stock exchange trading floor when the false transactions appeared on the ticker tape. it said his name is being withheld because of his age.
for out-and-
turning trucks
G.V.W.; up
TV Sales Report
OTTAWA ICPl - lilanufacturv ers' Sales of television sets last January declined to 51.939 from 54,788 in the corrcspondintl H100”! last year, but radio sales showed a small increase to 80.387 from 30,- 097.
The bureau of statistics reported Monday sales of table model TV sets dropped to 27.396 from 31,663, but console models increased to 23,161 from 22,337, and three-way combinations to 1.382 from 738. Home radio sets sales increased to 17,127 from 16,466 and portable and auto sets to 10,775 from 10,354. but radio-phonograph combinations dropped to 2,485 from 3,277. I
STARTED
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Expect Committee Frown For Corporal Punishment
By JOHN E. BIRD 1! Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - Abolition of corporal punishment in Canada as part of a sentence and as a con- trol measure in, prisons likely will be recommended to the govern- ment this session by a special Commons-Senate committee. 1 l A well-informed source says the' ;committee, which has been study- ing capital and corporal punish- ment and lotteries for the last two sessions, ,, n to be fairly unanimous that the strap and lash" belong to the Middle Ages. However, he says committee members are divided on whether capital punlshmt should be re- tained or abolished. Varying opin- ions also are held by members on whether existing lottery laws should be amended. Both the Commons and the Sea- ate have approved re - establish- ment of the co ”tee this session to write a report. It likely will hold its first meeting April 28 and lis expected to submit a report in June.
ATOMIC COOKING?
MONTREAL (CF)-Atomic cook- ing will be on the agenda when members of 26 Canadian and United States branches of the in- ternational Stewards' and Gatcrets Association opens a three-day con- ference in Montreal Friday, it was announced today.
During the last two sessions, the committee took some 1,600 Plies of evidence on the three issues. However. no further public be are planned thissession.
The source says he expects the committee will abandon of corporal punishment. The committee appears to he sat- ianed that corporal punishment is of no value as a deterrent to come or as a disciplinarlan meas- ure in prisons.
He says that if the committee does not recommend capital pun- ishment be abolished, it probably will urge that hanging be sub- stituted by another method of ex- ecution. The most likely alterna- tive would be electrocution.
The CCF party is the only Com- mons group .which.has placed it- self on record in favor of aboli- tion. Other opposition parties have taken no formal stand although it is known that many of their mem- bers are opposed to execution for, murder. ,
The last official government: statement was made in 1950 by the then solicitor - general, Hon. Hughes Lapointe, when he opposed a private member's bill to abol- ish the death penalty. However. many Liberals likely would favor life imprisonment in place of death if the government permitted ' a free Commons vote. .
urge complete
Justice Minister Garson said in; February that it would be approp-i
riate for the government to con-
Crude Pefroleumi Output Higher ; or-rswsxcei v.- Froductlon
of crude petroleum in 6 d to a record 129,451,305 ”.?2.,1,:”2:
1955 from 96,080,345 the. prevmu, year. the bureau of statistics said
sider a” free vote only after the MONEY-
Senale - C o m m o n s committee makes its report.
The source described the latter- ies issue as sticky. He indicated that if the committee makes any
Alberta's output increased 1,, 113,035.046 barrels from 87,713,355 in 1954. Production in Saskatt-Le. wan rose to 11,316,906” barrels from 5.422.899. Manitoba to 4.151.314.-
recommendations for relaxation of from 2.143.184. Ontario to 524445 existing laws they will be of a from 412,474 and the Northwest minor nature. Territories to 411,046 from 369,337,
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In-suz n
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All-METAl PORTABLE PLATFORM SCME-A
single or double beam-capacity to 7,000 lbs.
Position wanted: male
Don doesn't know it yet, but he's going I to walk out with the job. . '
Employers sizing up a youthful applicant are quick to spot: signs of initiative and self-reliance. One test is whether he has his own bank account. Don has. He's earned pocket-money over since he was a kid, and saved a fair part of it, too . . . facts
lthat won't be lost on the man who's going to interview him.
Is there someone in your family - a ton-year-old, s teen-agar - ready to open a bank account of his own? Heill bemorothanweloomo, any time, atany Royal Bank hsanllh
t
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
In the dark hours, the miles stroult by unlloodod as sloop roffl
. through the train to the soothing hum of steal an stool, Illalty hoard.
fr th RES1'of your llfo I
A run-Irct mours stssr-In u ONR harm or puma soon; you up n a Dal
that dares you to stay awake. touch of a button selects your
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Yourolnabotwoonsoltwhthdiooh-In best sleeping lanai. otwo. Wsfvothnooqoryiaijb shortofbovingtboportuslngyoualuhlys
INIAK A SNOOZI OR A !NAOKe8eo how fun you can be on W M-h 3 aftemoon? Relax in luxurious comfort, and before you Imow Iyouhu fortywinlutothe good.Pecldshbetwoonmeals? lhvesanndwldimdabovoaop while you watch fascinating scenery rmol just beyond your piston window.
HAW 70 00. MI"? 10 IMIT--An ov-rimlt lndmosotsqi bonuses-o And whenyou ohaoltoirtofyou-hoHonwtiools,you'roriglnwluvo you want to ho-,in the oontnof thooity. Yodno refreshed, rolnnasl-rooyond mt!
IosIost&sdgudthannudonKyouwidri,auuiingyoua-tldnonodonpohh.
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L. J, MaoDONALD. '3 District Passenger Agent. '
O.N.R. Station. Phone: 5663
tAlld.4 - ,(jANtniAN 7'
NATIONAL RAIIWAYS
",'?iVTT I