re ed the final stage of a bill out- laxes in his Parliament Hill lawing the Canada-wide rail
room shortly after the Com. strike which began Jast Fri- _momns Thursday evening pass- day. The bill was expected to
=
Labor Minister Nicholson
become law the same day with fast passage by the Senate and then Royal Assent. ‘CP Wirephoto) .
e
Island News Page
1966. |
?
-
‘BATHURST, N.B. (CP) Cana- da is heading toward Medicare without enough medical man- power, the president of the Can- adian Medical Association said Wednesday.
Speaking to the annual meet- ing of the New Brunswick Med- feal Society, Dr. R.K.C. Thom-
CMA has made its position on this problem clear. 3 “We had ur¢ed in our presen- tation to the Royal Commission jon health: services that it would
| ibe wiser to wait and build up
our manpower before. going into the financial side of Medicare,”
he said. * Dr. -Thomsonsaid_-the federal
\government is propsing the in-
troduction of Medicare at a time when experience, research and understanding are necessary. “Under such a program, we would not make the best use ef our medical manpower. The simple reshuffling of available medical manpower in Canada will not be any solution to our problems of proving comprehen- sive medical care to all Cana- dians.”” : REMAINS INADEQUATE . While there had been an im- provement in the ratio of doctors to population in Canada, the ‘man~ power supply remained inade- quate to cope with the anticipa- ted demands of Medicare.. sche- duled to be introduced July 1,
Labor President =
Mrs. LeBlane and Mrs. Pitre’s
‘|parents,: Mr.~and~ Mrs. -Glorice
Cormier ‘of St. -Philip.
Ernest Cheverie has returned to Toronto after visiting his bro- ther Francis Cheverie of Abrams Village. .
1967. The ratio of doctors to pop- ulation has improved from 1 to
‘Medical. Holds Meeting .
son of Edmonton, Alta., said the}
m+ Council met with George Hunt
Society
1989 people in 1951 to one for ev- ery 825 estimated for 1965.
He said the improvement is |due in large parts to an increase | ‘in thee number of immigrant. pos- litions in Canada: In 1965 there was almost one immigrant doc- | tor for every graduate of Cana- dian Medical! Schools,
He said there has been an Im | & iprovement in the doctor-popula- ition ratio in most provinces al- though New Brunswick and New- | jfoundiand still remain the worst | off. In ‘Nova Scotia immigrant | doctors were.responsible for an. limprovement in the ratio i
Declaringt“here must be an In- | crease in the number of medical jeraduates. he said it is estimat- ied that Canada will require 23,- 000 doctors by 1971, 36.000 by) 1981 and 45,000 by 1991. The) CMA has launched a full-scale study to determine future med!- cal manpower requirements in Canada. ed-train to sit in;
It might be said Canada’s railways offer the. ultimate in relaxation these days, in that its probably more relaxing on a train when it isn’t moving. The trouble is to find even a stall-
none. is in |
ULTIMATE IN RELAXATION
7 evidence along these tracks | at Toronto's Sunnyside station, | and the station platform liés
Guernsey Herds
APEG Directors | J: L. Leslie
Hold Meeting pp. - a. With Officials | Passes Away
é | of Members of the Executive | In Halifax
SUMMERSIDE — J. -Leshe Edwards of 368 Water Street, jam employee of the Town |Summerside . for the past 16 years died in the Halifax Hos- pital early yesterday morning
of Acres Research Company | and. A. Davison, Ot:aw?. direc: tor of ARDA Wednesday to dis- cuss provincial -rarticination in ARDA and FRED ‘Funds .for Rural economic development).
20 Delegates. Are Schedul
Acres.-Research Company _is conducting a study of provincial roblems in agriculture, fisher- jes, education, tourism, and ‘in- tends to put forth a plan to the vincial government for the
following a mercy flight from Summerside Tuesday night:
An Albatross; aircraft from Greenwood .made the flight, Mr. Edwards was believed suffering from a brain hemorrhage and
Capture Prizes
| | Two Kingston-Guernsey herds
‘lowned by-Roy Younker and-Har-
rison Green_and Sons cleaned ‘up-the major share of the prizes at the ‘Nova Scotia provincial lexhibition at Truro this week.
| The Island_breeders took both
‘ \grand champions, for male and
female, and they showed the re- iserve grand female champion.
of \They ‘also won the Larry trophy |
jof topping the class for the four ibest females. | The cow that. was reserve jgrand.also topped the class for breed class averages in both jmilk and butterfat.
;
Festival Star
.
deserted as the nation-wide rail strike enters its seventh day. (CP Wirephoto)
an hour long television special in color for the American: net- work NBC in Ootober. .
The special is being written by Frank. -Peppiatt -.and- John Alyesworth, and directed by Bill Davis, expatijate Canad- ians now working- in. American television.
The show will be staged and choreographed. by” Peter Gen- naro and will star Nancy Sin- atra and Dick Shawn.
Duffy will appear in a Moth- er Goose rhyme sequence with a zany interpretation of. the |‘Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in a itub" verse.
Andrew Ahern received a
$10 Penalty Is Imposed
$10 and costs fine for crossing a solid white line on the highway. John Beverly Nicholson of Orwell Cove was fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty to driving without a licence and a $10 and costs fine was also giv- en Donald Clarence Nicholson of Orwell Cove when he — pleaded guilty “to” a~ similar “charge:
BORDEN
Her many friends in Borden are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ro- land Ramsay’is confined to her. home through illness.
Mrs. Lloyd MclInris, and chil- dren, Borden, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dou- cette, St. Louis.
Mr. Frank Noonan js 2 patient in the Prince County . Hospital, Summerside
50 NURSES. RESIGN
| TORONTO (CP) — About 50 nurses, one third of the female
Albert R. Dinnis, Justice of nursing staff, have left the On-
Madeleine Arsenault -has re- economic and eslucational bet- ithis was complicated by a heart
~ Deplores New Bill
|these Ferries operated by per- sonnel that should not. be allow-
‘ophe strike-breaking bill, in- troduced by the Pearson govern-
ment. is a coercixe measure ¢d-to strike: which is a credit neither to the jtion would be: ov government nor Canada,” J. C. present personnel?” |
Carroll. president of the Prince Edward Island Federation of La- bor said in a statement -yester- day. “*Its-triain-purpose,"’ Ipttetown man said : ‘men, who thought they had the same_ Canadian-laws as all other Can- adians; back to work without. the |
}.
the Char-_
assurance that they will be just- |W
ly: treated. It must be remem. | bered that the railway workers | are engaged in a strike that is entirely legal.
“No Canadian citizen. should be placed in a position whereby, when he is fulfilling- his constt- tutional rights under one law, he will be breakiite another.
“The-purchasing power—of-_thes workers is being reduced daily, due to price increases, and they are denied, under the pretex of creating inflation, any chance to..achieve parity. . ate
“The propaganda machinery fs endeavouring to.make second elass citizens out -of railway
‘4s to force j@ n term with Mrs. Lorraine Arsen- freedom under existing |ault as teacher. Both and pupils: are very pleased with
“a pertinent ques- How about th e
ST, HUBERT
St. Hubert School has reopen- d its door for another school
‘teacher
the appearance of the class room
turned to Antigonish, N.S. after spending her vacation with her father; Charles M. Asrsenault of Abram’s Village. : : Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aucoin of St. Philip were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Afsenault and family of Quebec, Mr. and Mrs.—Clifford Caissii and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Hughes’ of New_ Hampshire, Mr. Andrew DesCostes -of. Dor- chester, Mass., Mr. . and Mrs. Albert LeBlanc of Breau Village N.B., Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Le- blanc and three children-of Wal- tham, Mass., and_Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gallant of. Montreal.
hich has. been painted during the. summer vacation. All other schools in the area including
vangeline Regional ‘High School have also begun classes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond. Ber- nard of St. Philip had as recent visitors: _Mr.- and Mrs. Fred MacKenzie and three children of_Revere, Mass.,also_Mr._and- Mrs Alfred—Richard-of- Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacKinnon of Summerside. rte
Rece: ; visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cormier and Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Cormier of St. Philip were: Geralda Gall- ant of Montreal, Mrs. Vincent Martin and three children of
workers in particular and all
Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
working class people-in-general. \Caissie of-—Miscouche.-and_ Mr.
“The trucking industry. exper-— fenced a strike of some duration |
ifamily and . which proves a. point. The |
and Mrs, Joseph Cormier and Mrr. and Ms. Wil- fred Arsenault all of Summer-
Canadian Trucking Association |side.
Inc., has requested the Federal Government to place the opera- tion of the Borden-Tormentine Ferries under the Dept. of Trans-
Mr.- and Mrs. G
Adelard Pitre and family - have returned to their respective
Rev. Francbis Arsenault of Pointe-du-Lac, P.Q_has spent Itwo: weeks visiting with his bro-
Abram's Village.
Mr, and.Mrs. Emile Bernard of St.-Philip recently visited rel- atives and- friends in- Moncton, Dieppe and. Lousville, N.B.
Mrs—ric—Rarrieault—and_in- fant daughter of Abram’'s Vill- age have returned home from the Prince County Hospital.
Rev. Arsene Richard of Paris, France, also Sr. Bertha Rich- ard of 1St: Pascal, P:Q:-and Sr. \Marguerite Richard of North ‘Rustico recently visited with |their aunt, Mrs. Edmond Ber- nard, Mr. Bernard and family of St. Philip” 2
Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard and Mrs.
ichie Bernard from Borden; Mr. jand Mrs. Frank Arsenault
ther, -Chanleé M. Arsenault of ithe Mayor of
Melanie: Arsenault of
ald LeBlane |Abram’s: Village “were Mr. and \tyrhainville have visited with Mr. and family, also’ Mr. and Mrs, \|Mrs. Jack Wedge of Toronto, Ar- land Mrs. Emile. Bernard and
of . If it is the Wish’ of the |homes in Moncton. and Saint /Moncton, also their two sons
T Vi e “ H terment of the Island o isit ere. Tf the plan meets the approval cee : of the Federal government. it Approximately | 20 delegatés |will eventually be put into effect a the Ds Commonwealth under the FRED program Parliamentary Conference -will| ARTS ARE INDUSTRY be arriving at the Charlottetown we es Ce Ball Airport at 10 a.m:. on Septem: |nas 3.200: artists 2 ae ber 18. The delegates will tour ree : ak wostan patel | the province as guests of the . P.E.I. Branch: of the Common.’ wealth Parliamentary” Associa-
carvings a year.
attack.
lived in Tryon for many years. He was born in Rose Valley and. is survived by his wife, the for- mer Hazel Hatley, and two: sons,
ir
120,000 wooden portrait |in the water and sewer depart- ‘ment.
Mr. Edwards in his 64th year,
Has Received ‘Confirmation-
Jack Duffy, one. of the stars of the Charlottetown Festival has received confirmation. by telephone from New York Wed-
alph and Garth of Summerside. He was employed by the town
jthe Peace, fined James Robert Mutch of Mt. Herbert $10 and costs when he appeared in -traf- fic court yesterday morring on a charge of driving without a valid drivers liceace,
Lorne Robert Moase of Sum-
nesday night that he will, tape
costs wher he pleaded guilty ot a charge of speeding and Mark
tion. .
The itinerary includes visits te Green Gables, Woodleigh. Sea- brooks, and a meeting’with the
Moore & McLeod Ltd.
Mayor of Summerside: In- Char- lottetown, the delegates will visit Confederation Center and pay short visits to the Lieutenant- Governor and the Premier of Prince Edward Island, and. to §- : Charlottetown. They also will be entertained at a reception and seafood, lunch- eon at the summer house of Lieu: tenant - Colonel J- D. Stewart. and at a dinner tendered by the iGovernment—of— Prince Edward Island. — Marge rare ae
BOYS’ WEAR DEPT.—FIRST FLOOR
jnight
merside was fined $100 and}
‘tients a
tario Hospital here since June lhecause of what they call ‘‘in-. {human working conditions’’” at ithe mental institution. .Nurses at ‘a protest meeting Wednesday - | t said a rotation system jmaking all nurses work three ishifts has seriously affected the ‘morale--of both staff and pa-
All arrangements for the pro- vincial visit, September 13th to |14th, are being handled by the offices of Lorne G. Monkley, deputy provincial secretary and jsecretary of the P.E.I. branch | lof the Commonwealth Parliam- jentary Association.
Andrew employed in Chariotte- town.
Arthur Arsenault of ‘Bridge- port, Conn.,-accompanied by his sister Mrs. Cyrus P. Gallant of
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aue- oin of St. Philip.
Mrs. Edward Gallant and in fant daughter have returned to
ort Trucking Association. to have \John, N.B. after visiting with {Melvin employed in Toronto and
‘Fourth Battalion, 173rd Air- borne Brigade ia the *jungle
about 50 miles northeast of Saigon last Sunday. His altar is improvised from boxes of C rations. Next day the para- troopers went out om a heli-
MASS ON AN ALTER OF C RATIONS Father Charles J Waters of
‘Jersey City, NJ. celebrates ‘Mass for paratroopers of the
copter assault in the continu- ing Operation Toledo in search of two Viet Cong regiments
(AP Wirephoto)
pe aroemaruanerane
s isea, Mass.
, ture and interior decoration
itheir home in Abram’'s Village, from the Prince County Hospi- tat. ‘Summerside.
Rev. Sylvere Gallant has re turned to New York after visit- ing with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant of St. Philip.
Recent visitors at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. John L. Arsenault of Abram’s Village were: their daughters ‘Louise and Judy and their son Ronnie accompanied by his wife all from Toronto, al- so Mr. and Mrs. Sylvaire Arsen- ault and their granddaughter
- $3.95 to $6.95
BOYS’ Koratron Pant
Washable Ee eee
Will never ned ironing
Charcoal, black, grey and brown Sizes 6 to 18 years
Wool and nylon Unshrinkable
Plain and fancy pa Sizes 7'2 to 10%
2
Priced at— : Priced at— Convertible cuff < ~-$7.95-—-—: 7 5e-&-98¢ ea
' BOYS’ ‘Chino Pants
Boxer and regular style Perma pressed Tapered fit
Sizes 6 - 18 years
Machine washable
Sizes 8 to 16 years Priced at—
$3.95 to
Boys’ Sport Shirts
Tapered body ® Broadcloth—yama and polo Tab and regular collars 3 Easy care. " Madras and: stripes @ Sizes 6 to 16 years
Sizes 8 to 18 years @ Priced at—
Priced at—
- $2.95 $2.95 &
Boys’ Socks
Boys’ Sweaters
Pullover and cardigans Plain and fancy patterns
Boys’ Pyjamas
tterna No iron
Machine washable
$6.95
$3.95 ©
White Dress
$2.95
Dressirig Gowns
Authentic tartans Woven flannel Sanforized Priced at—
$4.95 & $5.95
BOYS’ Shirts.
broadcloth
Beverly Karwanski all of Chel--
Raymond Gallant employed im
Toronto is visiting with his bro- ther and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Adrus Gallant of Abram's Village. ; Recent visitors at:the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant of St. Philip were: Mrs. Tous- saint Gallant and Mrs. Robert MacGraw with children Lynda and Norman all of Montreal, al- so Mrs. Lucianne Cameron of Lot 65., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DesRoche and family, Summer- side, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De- Coste and Mrs. Josephine Gall- ant -all of Miscouche.
Louis Arsenault: of St. Hubert recently motored to, Moncton, N.B. on business.
| City Firemen
35% nylon 65% cotton Iridescent fabrice Water repellent Sizes 6 to. 18 years Priced at—
Reversible and Regulars Shower proofed Cotton acetate .Assorted shades Sizes 8 to 16 years Priced at
Boys’ All Weather
Boys’ Jackets
Boys’ T. Shirts
’ . Boys’ Dres
Wool and viscose
Coats
$11.95
One and two pants Sizes 6 to 16 years Priced at—
€
: 3
Shorts and shirts Combed cotton Nylon reinforced Sizes 6 to 16 years Priced at
$4.95 to $7.95
*, Boys’ Belts Bo
Iridescent and regular fabrics
Boys’ Underwear
Red: knot and regulars Stripes and fancy patterns
s Suits
$24.95
95¢ ys’ Ties:
t—
woo eae ‘combed cotton d eer 6-10 1-7 . orc yeats ‘Answer Alarm only @ Seen SM be @ Priced at et pti Phiced at— A blaze which erupted at about . $1.25 $1.0€ 7S¢ \4.45 yesterday afternoon on the jthird floor of the Kent Street ates on iene Street sve in : considerable damage to furni- - STORE HOURS:
The firemen were on the scene for approximately. 45 minutes. to lextinguish the blaze which was ithought to have originated from a cigarette in a_ chesterfield There was much damage to: the furniture as a result of smoke jand water but apart from this there was no severe fire dam- aze. The apartment was occu- pied by 4 nurses.
ehaseeus eles
Friday .
&
Monday - Thursday ......
eeeer ee eeoee
.. G—12:30
to $1.00
"ON CONFEDERATION PLAZA"