howe

as

PRESIDENT HONORED

presented Mrs. Bennett witha bouquet of roses. Shown here are (FROM THE LEFT) Mrs. Wood, Mr. and_ Mrs. Bennett and Mr. Jenkins.

—

w.

The Charlottetown Curling Club honored Gordon Bennett on his election as president of the Dominion Curling Associa- tion with a ‘Gordon Bennett Night’ at the Charlottetown

Local Management Board

Glub Friday. Ken Jenkins, pre- sident of the Charlottetewn Club made a presentation to Mr;-Bennett-on—behalf__of_ the club and Mrs.: Wendell Wood, president of the ladies branch,

Plant Expansion

Island News Page

| Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., March 28, 1966 5

| Murray Harbour.

‘lof the regular Saturday evening

\

prize going te Mrs, Ruby Moore, ,

Murray River, the mens’ prize | was won by Johnny Williams, | Beach Point, and the door prize

went to Mrs. Marshall MacLeod, | Lunch was

served by members of the insti-

tute.

department was called to the scene of a car fire near the Charlottetown Curling Club ‘on

City Firemen Answer Calls Easton Sent Reports inden

The smell of a bonfire made | automobile from over heated from last year's dead leaves and |brakes. Name of the vehicle's grass raked from back yards | 9Wner -was-not available. and lawns is a sure sign of : Spring.

Each spring when snow leaves vacant lots ‘and exposes large/

yaveas of dry grass, fire brigadés| ment of Guy Roberge of Mont-

all over the Island are frequent- Que ly called to extinguish fast burn- ro se Coles oe 1957

°

CARD PLAY The following are the resiilts PETRESENTS QUEBEC QUEBEC (CP)—Premier Jean card party held in the Marsh- Lesage announced the appoint. field Hall; ladies’ first, Mrs. Keith Brawn; second, Lorna Ves-

sey; consolation, Mrs. John

CreatesProblem

The expansion and growth of, An extensive advertising pro-

ithe food and fish processing gramme is to be carried out in

plants in King’s County is creat- |newspapers and on the radio, in ing problems, some of which |order to ensure that the men have not been felt on P.E.I. be- and women of King’s County are fore. | made fully aware of the value of ‘In past years whet almost attending the registration cen- every little fishing district had | tre in their local area.

its own lobster-packing plant. no| One meeting of the employers difficulty was ever experienced of the food plants in King’s

Jin staffing these. The men fish- | County was held recently at the

CITY AREA

funeral for John M. McKenna | was held on March 2 from the Monaghan Funeral Home-to- St. Malachy’s, Church, Kinkora, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Harold Crok- en, parish priest. The pallbear- ers were: John R. MacCabe, Em- mett McKenna, Borden Green- an, Wallace. McKenna, Maur-

Holds Its Annual Meeting

It was reported to the mem- MacDonald was re-elected Vice- fies the conventional fluoroscop- bers of the-Charlottetown Hospi- President; Frank eill) was ‘ic view of body organs so that tal Board of Management at elected secretary; Sister Mary |minute details can be. assessed: their annual meeting Thursday |David Treasurer; F.J. MacDon-|at the same time reducing the that total expenses for 1955 had:ald and Doctor John Maloney jradiation to the patient by ap- been $1,200,000.00. an increase |were elected. to the executive [proximately five times. This is of 8.8 per cent over the previous committee. Re-elected board | of marked benefit in examina- year., The Hospital operate’ at members were: M.A. Farmer, tions of children and infants. an excess of expanses over in- come of $26.000.00. It is expect- ed that $14,000.00. of this excess |P.A. Murnaghan, D.I.D. Roz- ‘exposure seriograph by which 12 will be recovered from the Pro- ran, Doctor F.A. © McMillan, |films can be exposed at the rate vincial Plan. ‘|Frank J. MacDonald. Doctor (of one each half-second, or at

Salaries to the 250 people on |John Maloney, Sister Mary Da- ‘any pre-set time interval. This the payroll who helped provide |vid and Sister Mary Irene. junit, along with an ‘automatic 50.782 days of care to 5.248 pa- New MEMBERS contrast (dye) injector pre- tients. accounted for 57.6 per, Three new members were Set for various pressures, is in- —cert-of-totat- expense:

The Board Members reviewed ter Gleeson and Mrs Brighton |heart and blood vessels of the the variety of skills. required in MacDouzald. Ladies have not |body. By these means diseased the technical work accomplished [heen revresented “n™this Board (0% abnormal blood vessels can in each of the 15 departments |for manv years. The members be accurately located. This dis-

that participate in the daily dra- twere unanimous in their docire \eased part can then be surgical-

ma of a hospital. Ways of keep- |to solicit aid of these ladies. and ly removed and rep'aced by sve- ing staff prepared to provide the jare _ confident? that they can |Cial artificial vessles. Small in- best quality of care’ to patients make a contribution to the com- |travenous tubes can be inserted

lex iob of governing today’s |into any vessel in the body by

was discussed. How to acquire and_-retain. competent depart- hospital. the use of le new intensifier ment heads who will cooperate | p; ‘eepued tn. the Perea me aa with the Medical Staff in pro Set naan ‘chowing which [ A peamorrart Nes, e100 Gaps: viding in-service teaching, work- Aye stalled. This records a plane of " they were taken on a con*yrted rt-of the body, in shops and refresher courses at toyr of the x-ray department. |°7¥,P8 pody, one em. all levels of employee groups. 18 The emphasis during the past thickness, while blurring: the re- a constant problem fo mamage-|service to patients up-to-date in ee cee p=. e ment. ene ocrne this department with new spec- ae bay can then " ee Statistics relevant to cccu- ialized equipment. The Board |;, ter detail aed a more 0 pancy were studied. While emer- members were told ... that such ie a osis reported - gency patients are admitted im- equipment reduces markedly hay at esta installed is an auto- mediately, the problem of hav- ithe waiting time for patients. | ie fil Formerly ing- elective medical and surgi- Doctors obtain an earlier’ andj - sf a pact ttn an cal patients held over for seven more detailed diagnosis and are | _— fil at ive: in the — ten days is a real one and one jable to institute the necessary \Seeeite offi Rae this pwith which the new executive |treatment.-As well, more spec- |_ in ee Wedisded tc 8 or 20 min- will have to deal as.soon as is jialized examingtions can be car- “) : “nk is proces- possible. : ried out espec as related to jute, An expec t 7 min- Doctor L.I. Duffy was elected the blood vessels of the body. pa veaie: 4 ial - view. President succeeding P.A. Mur- |NEW UNIT | eae en oe : naghan who had served as Pre-| The new x-ray unit includes |: “;, Ay os . sident for four ‘years. Cot LF. lan electronic tube which intensi- This equipment 1g not a lux

seph LeClair, Clifford Murphy, |installed is an automatic film

ary, but a necessity in keeping up with advances in medicine; + \the~benefits-to-patient diagnosis and care are manifold.” a hospi-

|tal spokesman said. The Department of Diagnostic Radiology: is directed by Doctor

lan has recently completed the required training of four years and was a successful candidate in the examinations for

cation in the specialty of Diag- nostic Radiology set by the Roy- al College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures:

Lew overnight High. Sunday Dawe eS 41 Snag Me Saeee awe 35 2 |Vancouver .....-- 370—lU® #\Edmonton ......-- =

Regina ......-+«- 2 Winnipeg S58 Toronto ... 14 31 20 21 22 #0 39 43 38

43... 4A «4 4 38 7 72 70 ' 68

ther office says snow was fail- ing in New Bronswick and much of mainland Nova Scotia late Sunday, Elsewhere skies were overcast.

A disturbance south of Hali- fax is: expected to move north: | eastward to cross Newfoundland | this afternoon. It, will bring a

Judge St. Clair Trainor, Rev Jo-; Another important unit newly |

——etgeted-Eugene-Cutlen, Mrs—Pe-|valuable_in_the examination of

| \J.A. MacLellan. Doctor MacLel- |

1

light fall of snow to ail regions.

After working. five years in quality control for a leading chemical company, John Le- Clair Charlottetown a grad- uate of Prince of Wales Col- lege, returned to university; with his heart set on a career in industrial, research ‘Last summer, after graduat frig from St. Dunstan's Univer. sity’ he swapped his acadentie gown for a laborator?. coat

» and went to work with an oil

*

“TAKES POSITIO

i

nal company in Canada’s largest research community at Sher- idan Park, near Toronto.

At 29, he is a research tech

nologist in the technical ser. |

Vices department at one of Canada’s best equipped indus- trial research, laboratories. John’s parents, “Mr. and ‘Mrs. William LeClair, live at 53 Richtnond Street in Char-

lottetown, as do his two bro Low-high at

thers,

$

‘

Some rain may be mixed with the snow this-morning-in eastern Nova’ Scotia, :

| Drier air will fotiow im the wake of the’ disturbance to: bring clearing skies. Tempera- tures will generally be colder

ice Berrigan, D. P. McKenna, Interment took place in the

j

| by. Rev. Harold Croken.

THOMPSON FUNERAL The funeral for Alma Campbell Thompson was held Saturday, March: 26 from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell. Leading in the sing. ing of The King Of Love My Shepherd Is, and Jesus The Very Thought Of Thee, were . the members of the Zion Church choir. Remains’ were placed in the MacLean Memorial Vault later to be _ interred in the Brookfield cemetery.

RUTTAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Annie Marie Ruttan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Ruttan, took place on Sat- urday afternoon from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. Gerald Tingley who also con- ducted the service at the grave.

+The, pallbearers..were: George

'MacLaren, Douglas MacLaren, Clifford MacLaren, Allison Mac- Laren. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery.

ithe Cherry Valley United Church ‘where service was con- ducted by Rev. W.E. Grant and Rev. T.R. Goudge. Hymns sung were Safe In The Arms Of Je- sus and Nearer My God To Thee. Organist was Mrs. W.J. Mutch:- Pallbearers _were:-How- ard Tweedy, Edwin Doyle, Ed- .ward Carrier, Russell Young. ‘John Praught, George Hayden. Flowerbearers were: Gary Jen- kins, Brent MacKinnon, Ivan Hughes, Arthur Hughes, Wil- non MacLeod and Frank Mac- Innis. Interment took place in the church cemetery. -

STEWART. FUNERAL — The funeral for Alexander’ Stewart of Millview was held Sunday,

| |

| March 27 from the Cutcliffe Fu-

neral Home. Service was con- ducted by Rev. T.R. Goudge. Hymns sung were, The Lord Is My Shepherd and. Abide With Me, Members of the Royal Can- adian Legion attended in a body

Harry Mortimer. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler William Blanchard. The pall- bearers were: Ambrose Weather- | by, Harold Robertson, Theodore Crane, Leonard Gillis, Kaney MacDonald, Jack Bell. Remains were placed in the Cutcliffe re-

|in the People’s cemetery.

| MacNEILL FUNERAL — The funeral for Charles Spurgeon |MacNeill was...-held Sunday, |March 27 from the MacLean Fu- imeral. Home to the First Baptist 'Church where service was con- \ducted by Rev. .Malcolm Har- low. Hymns sung were Abide

With Me and The Sands of ‘Time. |°~~"°~~:

Attending «in a body and acting.

~+as-honorary pallbearers were

|members of the Church Deacon: Dr. J.A. Clark, Russell - Noiles,

|Harold Thorne, John Lohnes, Ed- |

DEAF? -

INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN EITHER EAR !!

It’s here! What you. have always wanted, an_ invisible hearing aid, nothing in either ear, no earniece fitting of any ki Wear this instru. ment and no one will ever know. Hear at once with clarity, free from disturbing noises, Here is a new techni- que, a new way to better hearing, a new hearing life for the hard of — hearing, a néw deal for the deaf. Prove this claim in your own home

than- those Sunday. Regional forecasts:

cast with intermittent snow be-

| coming: cloudy with a few snow- § | flurries this morning and clear- i

ing in the afternoon; colder. Easterly winds 15 increasing in the morning to northwest Charlottetown 28 3 ome SOT Fonts y

&

and p>

Prince Edward Island, over- | —— oe ee oe

“go.8

FUNERALS |

| Since the companies were now have plans for _ expansion, that

McKENNA FUNERAL — The ‘ealing with staff from outside |will provide al ‘ ithe local area, the system of |employment. elmo: yeehrount

{also chan

|

__{market,but who would like to

FUNERAL — The fu j neral for Jean Ann Mutch was |Robinson, Robert Nicholson, |

held Saturday, March 2% from /|George Lewis, Ira Lewis, Clever ithe MacLean Funeral Home to | MacLean, Windsor Burhoe. Flo-

Roy Young, Ver-

and service was ‘conducted by.|~""

ed, and the women in the local |Charlettetown offices of the area packed the catch. As the | NES. where George W. Chever- fish plants grew in size but be- jie, the local office manager, ex- came. smaller in number the la- | plained the full purpose and in- bour situation changed to ac-/|tent of the new registration.

commodate this. Spme compan- | This met with the general ap- ies began to haul Workers to and | proval of the employers, and a

from the plants bv truck or |further mecting is scheduled for |

chartered bus. Others relied on |the near future. the workers getting together into| coveral of the employers have

car pools to travel to work. indicated that their companies

calling the workers in to work) {pn particular, the employers

ro ol yg oe it | appreciated ‘the fact that voca-

dules out by word of mouth. | Companies began to use Radio | spots to announce their hours of

ed to help workers meet the needs of modern industry.

onal training is-being-consider-}-§

ing grass fires which could eas-

ily spread out of control. ee ete oe vs Members of the Charlottetown Canadian government commis-

Fire Department last night were|sioner of films. He succeeds

injected with the feeling of |Hughes Lapointe, recently ap--

spring when the brigade was|pointed lieutenant-governor ot

|Summoned to extinguish th r e-@ | Quebec. *

ov pode gh sa > Larne fires within a_ half-hour Daniel Pres’ ic gall, | period. ’

‘Walk A Block and Save”

day, police reported last night. area between 7 and 7.30 p.m. 96 Fitzroy St, Ch’town

Delves; mens’ first, Irving |Thompson; second, Aden Clow; iconsolation, Harry Lewis; door \prize,; Bruce Lemont; freezeout, \Marion Quinn and Hector Jen- kins.

The nares oe | At approximately 7.30 p.m. the of the RCMP, who investigated | the accident, said the 1954 model £°**** Sanit rant ee ee

Ford operated by Mr. MacDou- .{ gRANDED INSPECTED e

all, skidded on a muddy sect- , ‘STEAKS } iy

¢

to his right arm, but had no : bones broken. Damage to the |car was estimated at $200.

kok wk bk kk ok kw ok kK Kk ok Ok ok

we

dicated that he received injury BACK,

ion of the Mt. Albion Road and > GooD ZAKEAS } e

rolled into a field. Reports in- | OR MONEY a

work, and to re-call workers as reauired. : g This .was a great improve- | ment, but does become insuffi- cient when peak work-loads de- velop without much advance

LOCAL

church cemetery with service | warning — for example, heavy |

unexpected fish-landings. |

ADEQUATE WORK FORCE i | To bring order into the whole | :

aspect of the employment situa. | ;

tion, the National Employment | :

Service is sending registration

teams to Murray River, Mon- , tague, Souris, Morell and HIGHEST TEMPERATURE Georgetown. . The « Charlottetown Radio These teams are to register range reported that the highest and classify ‘not only those per- temperature recorded yesterday sons now engaged in the food [was 43 degrees at three o'clock. processing industry, but are|Temperature at 10 o'clock last particularly seeking those per- night was 34 degrees. Light sons who for one reason or an- wind was recorded. other are not now in the labour | CROKINOLE PARTY

Pees ane a tae week's crokinole party, eponsor- ant facet, the registration teams: | are to determine what forms of | vocational training are now re-| quired for the employees oy these’ modern food plants. |

ed by the: Women’s Institute, Beach Point, with the ladies’ COMMERCIAL _ nD WING ip NN ee Sy eae tp “os.

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ward MacPhail, Lewis Simmons,

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Athol-~Roberts;--Sprugeon-~Jen-- kins, S.H. Burhoe,-Leroy White; | ladies. of the Missionary Society | and guild members; Legion and | {members of the 105th Battalion. |

or

Active’ pallbearers were: Nelson | terheads, bill heads, | brochures; call us for all your printing wer bearers were: Wilbert Der : — nis,. Carman Dennis, Glendon |Thompson, Ronnie Thompson, | GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

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