Sees New Era (Continued from Page 1) cupational Therapist as well as

s, _,al registered .;es were a (led to the staff, and in the fol-

BREADALBANE-I

Miss Florence Kennedy is back lo school after a recent minoi Weration in the “‘ince E-dward Lilaiid Hospital, Charlottetown.

illiss Dorothy MacLean, and iss Muriel Boyle, Hunter Riv- if. were guests Mrs. Duncan 8-CKay during the weekend of .IlllaI’y 19.

1 _

‘Al time of writing Mr. Tweed arlow, who has been confined the house with a prolonged

.1135}: is somewhat improved in 3 .

l

MI‘. and Mrs. Sydney Sandei I1, Charlottetown, v~:ere We ‘ Mrs. Sanderson’s parents, Mr. fl Mrs. Earl bah. ,.~_n L. il 33)’. January 19.

Friends of Mrs. Leslie Mac- °W€ll will be pleased to learn will she has Sl‘.Ce.°=full} der- llle an operation in the PE. a“d_H0SDI “.1 a..d I‘ now con- qblesclng satisfactorily at her gme in Pleasant V "ey.

I -

1 _Miss Kath; Mr heson was a

guest of her cousin, Miss Susan 931193’. Clinton, during the ear-

part of January.

. 0 . N_l1Ss Roma Murra,-,. student at ‘“°I! Commercial College, Char- anl°Wn, spei the weekend of

uary 19, with her parents,

r‘ 39d Mrs. James Murray, redericton. §‘M’-‘M Zim: ..rman speak-

g In ‘the Frederi

Eh

“Fear 0*: I Will Pilot Thee.” i

v Monday night.

I-E,‘,"’d Party York Point School “esday February 5 at 3:30.

ﬁzggce in Boiishaw .W.l. Hall. H 337, February 4th.

WWO - Sale gf_ .,lday F

“E —‘L0 — Rummage James Kirk basement ebruary 7th. at 7 p.m.

ll‘

ﬁggnce Saturday night at St. .t,.a IR 3133’ _Hall, Gay’s Orches- I. - dmission 50 cents.

Iistluare 1) ~

gow allkillg in New Glas

sndayliall tonight and every Sat-I

I. 1) . _

sandliﬂléty miss l‘lll,'.‘,O in St.

‘day ‘"5 Hall Mt. Stcivart Mon-

’ 00 Pm. Chickens, jackpot

' d°0I‘ prize.

A .

lajnuncI:0nAf01'ly-fl\’(‘ and enter- ‘ Iiués 1“ In Voriion Riw. llall , IdiShIe,Is.Feb1‘Uai'y 4. Prize, set ll

PART OF A 4-

lowing five years additional per- sonnel were appointed as diagnos- tic and treatment techniques were improved.

~By 1957 the building situation had become critical, and the opening of the Female Wing of the Hillsboro General Hospital helped greatly to relieve the sit- uation. The opening of the new residence for student attendants and nursing affiliates in the near future will do much to improve accommodations these people.

Dr. Bonnell went on to say that the professional staff at Riverside Hospital, Hillsboro General Hospital and the Men- tal Health Clinic now includes five certified psychiatrists, one psychologist, one part time radiologist, one psychiatric soc- ial worker, one child guidance consultant and twenty reg- istered nurses. In addition conferences with a visiting Neurologist, a neurosurgeon and consulting psychiatrists are held concerning patients who might benefit from the special knowlc /*,e that these people are able to give.

for-

THERE ARE TWO WARD KITCHENS IN THE N ‘V BUILDING

BED WARD

The Hillsboro General Hospit- al provides seventy-six active treatment beds, eight beds for insulin therapy. two rooms for shock treat ent therapy, labor- atory, phar acy, x-ray, dental room, operating --room-, con- ference room, a kitchen as well. as offices for the administration section of the Division. The rooms for the patients are pri- vate and semi-private, and four- ,bed wards .Sun rooms permit rec- reation when inclement weather keeps them indoors. Female reg- istered nurses now are in charge of the male patients which was not the case previously when male ‘attendants performed these duties.

To demonstrate the benefits derived from adequate staff and facilities, it may be noted that of over 1400 admissions to Riv- erside Mental Hospital in the six years 1952-57, only 71 are still in the institution and nearly all of these are either mental defectives or senile. Sixty-one have died. Percentage-wise, over 90% of individuals who enter the mental hospital for treatment are either greatly im-

City had experienced a “minor crime wave" in the latter part of 1957, the Chairman of the Police Comimiittiee, Councillor J.A. Gormley, in his annual report to the City Council Fri- day night said that this out- break “pointed out the neces- sity of having well trained of- ficer who can efficiently COP‘? with such a situation.”

“In connection with the pre- vention of and investigation into crimes and misdemeanors,” the report continued,” we would strongly recommend that {con-

deli 1 3 nm«-----pnrn sideration be given to the pro- king sermon on topic “These per training of our personnel. ll!‘ one things". Mi: :3-l.0th\,. To our knowledge, none of the atheson sang as a solo I present members of our Force

with the exception of Chief M‘-acArthur. has had any formal training in police work outside of routine traffic control and related problems." At the same time the report called attention to the ‘fact that as a result of police investiga- tions carried out under the _di- rection of the Deputy Ch1_ef. isterns Webster, ten persons in- lvolved in the late fall outbreak lwere now serving sentences in Queens County Jail, ‘With an Iidditional five having been committed to Dorchester Pen- 1; ltentiary. lTRAFFIC CONTROL Although paying tribute to ‘the “excellent job” performed ‘by the traffic detail under Staff S-Qrgflallt Dowling. the CD011 |emphasized that traffic ontrol continued to be one of the maJ0I‘ lproblems facing the Force. In this connection the pro- vision of free parking areas by a number of the citY'5 larger 1'9"

l

‘tail outlets was noted with 4j,:f:ictiun by the (‘,ou~~‘ ice airiiiaii. .

These he said provided ac-

lcommodation for aPPf0Xim3l°'

Police Committee Chairman Presents His Annual Report

Regretfully recording that the _

COUNCILLOR GORMLEY

ly 300 vehicles.

In its report the_Police Com- mittee suggested that the police patrol be replaced with a new vehicle in the’ Spring. noting that with 55,000 miles now re- gistered on it, repairs would be costly and probably innefectual.”

Other matters coming within

parking meters; the installation of a set of traffic lights at the corner of Kent and Prince; and the repainting of 325 traffic control signs in addition to the pavement parking lines. Opei-aiin.<~= mists of the Police l)ep:ii'liiit-iil. ‘=‘.lll‘lIl_9, I957 wcix $69.200.86. This has $3049.24 ovei the estimates, the report stated.

the jurisdiction of this Com» mittee and noted in the an- nual report included: the col—s

lectioii of $8,692 from the city’s‘

LONDON (CP)—Easing inter- national tension was evident in Western Europe Sunday as a re- sult of the launching of the U.S. satellite Explorer.

British newspapers predicted the stage now is set for summit talks with the Russians.

Italian Foreign Mi n i s t e r Giuseppe,Pella sied up the gen- eral feeling in Western European capitals.

“The American satellite," he said, “will serve above all to re- establish a psychological and pol- itical climate indispensable for the cause of progress and peace. This new happening is intended to have a_favorable influence on the finding of a formula of co- existence between the East and West.”

There have been widespread fears in Western European coun- tries that they would be caught and crushed in the race for space between the Soviet Union and the United States. Privately, many friendly p o 1 i t i c a n s felt the United States as leader of the al- lied cause had let them down. Some, ‘such as Prime Minister Macmillan, have been under pres- sure to adopt a foreign policy in independent of washington.

U.K. PRESS OPTIMISTIC Optimism was reﬂecifed in Brit- ish newspapers of all political shades.

The Conservative Sunday Times welcomed the American achieve- ment as “proof that the blanace of ultimate weapon power is not calamitously loaded against the loaded against the West.”

“The readdressment both of the - military and of the psychological balance is a good omen for the high—level talks which public opin- ion insists should take place soon, in an effort to stop the Votex of competitive armament and world- wide cold warfare.”

The socialistic Reynolds News splashed the story from Cape Canaveral under a banner front- page headline reading: “Now Ike May Go to the Summit.”

Lord Beaverbrook’s Sunday Ex- press, without giving its source of information, said a summit meeting was expected to be held in May in Geneva.

The Express predicted a dra- matic switch in Washington’s at- titude toward a meeting with the Russians.

The Russians joined scientists and government leaders in con- grat-ulaiiing the United States on the achievement.

Prc.‘essor Ludwig E rhard, West German economics" minis- ter and acting head of the gov- ernment, summed up: “The en- tire free Western world looks ahe ad at developments with great confidence.”

WORD OF WARNING But a West German rocket ex- pert warned that Russia may

have another surprise in store for the world—the launching la- ter this year of a man-carrying ‘satellite.

E Hein Gartmann

said he be- lieves Russia’s third s p u t nik probably will weigh a ton—- enough to carry a person — and probably will be carried by a four-stage rocket.

“I would not be surprised if the lfirst man - carrying satellite is launched this year,” he said. “And, in that case, it would be a Russian one."

A Russian scientist, Vitaly Bronstein, confirmed in Moscow that Russia planned to launch a third satellite “in the very near future,” but added that he could not disclose the exact date.

LAUNCHER READY Dr. G. A. Staats, president of the German Rocket Society, said in Bremen that he had heard the Russians were planning to launch “triple rocket” to the moon and already had built a 1l5-me- tre (350 - foot) high launching tower. . ’ He said the rockets would create “fireworks” on the moon's surface, perhaps by releasing ox- ygen. But despite elaborate Russian plans for future rockets, Staats said, the launching of the Ameri- can satellite would “redress the psychological situation which had been unbalanced by the Russian

Tension Eases Following

U.S. Baby Moon launchingl

|Sputniks."

‘ Britisli and French scientists expressed the view that. the United States p 1' o b a b l y had packed much more scientific equipment into its satellite than the Russians had been able to put into their larger Sputniks.

In Moscow, the secretary of the Soviet committee for the Interna- tional Geophysical Year said the launching of Alpha 1958 was “good news.”

SOVIET REACTION

The Soviet Academy of Science expressed the hope that “co-op- eration of the Soviet and Ameri- can satellites cricling the globe will enrich science with new dis- coveries and strengthen {co - op- eration for peace between sci- entists of our countries.”

the launching by Moscow radio.

London papers did not make it their major news story. It took second place to a bannered story about the finding of a missing -girl’s body in a woodland. .

But on the continent most Western European papers gavi the satellite story banner head lines.

HEALTH CENTRE Thermal springs at Wiesbader in West Germany have been fam ous since the days of the Romar occupation.

F U COAL and

Prompt

‘ A. PICKARD 8. CO.

Phone 5541

E L run Ol

Delivery

The Soviet people were told of = The report was brief and factual,

2

The Guardian Page 3 Mon, F ebruary. 3. 1958

Eldon Teachers’ Workshop Held

The monthly meeting of the

Eldon Teachers Workshop was ‘held at the home of Mrs. Phillip ,Ross. The meeting was called to -order by the president. Mr. Don- ald MacKenzie. In the absence of the secretary, Chris Nicholson

E. MacQuaid. was appointed secretary for the - evening.

second Wednesday in February- Eleven teachers were Pfesenl at the meeting. After the meeting a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. ,1’. Ross, Mrs. L. Furness. and Mrs.

Much discussion took place on attending refresher courses and ‘ the pension fund. Problems were discussed and solved in geome- try, geography, language and lit- erature.

A lesson on teaching “The sea- sons” was given by Mrs. Philip Ross.

It was decided that each tea- cher bring a problem on any sub- ject for the next meeting which is to be held at Eldon on the

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KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ESSAY CONTEST

Entries invited from all students now en- rolled in Grades XI and XII in schools on Prince Edward Island. .

TOPIC: MY DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES AS A CITIZEN First Prize —- $50.00 Second Prize -— 30.00 Third Prize — 20.00

Prizes to be presented at ,Commencement Exercises of the schools attended by the winners. Contest Deadline—-March 15, 1958

JUDGING COMMITTEE:

. Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Chairman, Judge C. St. Clair Trainor Dr. Gordon Lea Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald \ Mr. J. A. S."Williams

CONSULT YOUR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL FOR CONTEST REGULATIONS

r

p-roved or cured.

I PSYCHIATRIC counsn 0/ LADIES Another point Dr. Bonnell not- 2 ° COATS ed was that student ‘iurses in and the general hospitals throughout DRESSES the Province ma take a three month psychiatric, course at HELENIS DRESSSHOP Riverside in the near future. 54 Grafton sh mu ,3“ Facilities and an instruction ' program are being set up for this purpose. "The iinpmovements which have taken place in our mental - FOR HIGHEST division during such a short per- "““’—“"T“ iod of time have been almost QUALITY ITS phenominal”, the Minister said. “The facilities and staff that we . have today can only be attribut— H,°A|N"I‘)es ed to farsighted people who first brought in Federal health grants Bradley and then put them to use so .- adequately. The situation may FOR THE BEST not as yet beperfect, but in ARRAY OF view of the changes that have MISSES’ AND come about in such a short per- CHILDREN'S iod of time, and the necessary WEAR- adaptions to policy and admin- 159 Queen St Dial 3414

istration that had to be made,

the mental health program in the Island today is a credit to our Province.”

"!

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