Campaign Opens Mondayl
.For Winter Employment 6
After a preparatory period of rganizing and planning with ex- nded over two months, the harlottetown National Employ- cnt'Office will begin its winter ployment campaign on Mon- y January 12th. It will be part I a nation-wide effort extending om coast to coast, and every ssible medium will be used to ring the campaign to the at- ntion of the public. . Display posters, cards and logans will appear in shop win- ows ggnd other business iiistitu- 'ons all over the city, and from 9 Atlantic to the Pacific citizens ill be urged to “Do It Now" caning if a job must be done 0 carry it out. Although the Na- 'nal Employment Service has ndeavoured for the past number f years to overcome the long- eld tradition that the winter is hot the right time to carry out enovating, repairs or re-building, his year an all out effort is be- ng made to arouse the public of e benefits to be derived from iwinteigemployment. It is being inted, out that it not only the an who receives employment hat benefits but the grocer, the andlord, the drygoods merchant a practically everybody in the ommunity. ?uThe long sustained attempt to ‘nduce people to forsake old cus- rwmg and to accept the fact that winter employment, is, both prac- ltical and from a money stand- lpolnt economical. is beginning to -: bear fruit. NEW OUTLOOK Here in Charlottetown, there is evidence that the new outlook is
‘being adopted by more and more *' people, and that eventually it will
:=iChurches« Tomorrow
be common practice‘to carry out many construction jobs in the winter, which only a few years ago would be left until Spring.
It is remembered that the Fed- eral building in Charlottetown was commenced late in the ant- umn and provided a considerable amount of work throughout the
ding was started in mid-winter and many melt drew wages from this project during an otherwise slack employment period. It was due to the winter ~c-ampaign policy of the Federal government that these big jobs were under- taken during a period of cold weather. Not only the Dominion Government but most of the major business establishments in Canada now have adopted the policy of winter construction as an accepted thing.
At the present time there are three building jobs underway in the. city of Charlottetown none, of which would be thought practical ten years ago.
The Local Office points out that the ordinary citizen is "perhaps not a position to undertake building a house at this season of the year. The same citizen may be planning to repair, renovate or redecorate or enlarge his home in the Spring. To this citizen, the Local Office is addressing an ap- peal for co-operation. The job Mr. Citizen may wish to have car- ried out presents no problem at this time of the year. Men are available; carpenters, plumbers, painters, labourers; and material can be had at very short notice In many cases material bacause of the slack season, is selling at somewhat of a ‘discount, and de-
winter. Similarly, the Eaton Buil- ‘
[livery is quick and certain.
i SPRING CONGESTION
4. If that job or renovating or re- lpairing, etc., is left till Spring, a I competition develops to obtain carpenters. A carpenter has a tchoice of jobs when the summer gweather approaches. Much the 1 same situation exists in so far as material is concerned. When the rush starts, stocks on hand soon dwindle and, the suppliers are not always able to deliver the lumber and other essentials needed for the job.
It is on these well-known facts that the Charlottetown Office is vasing it’s appeal to the public for support of the winter employ- ment campaign. The slogan “Do It Now", is more than a catch word, it is sound advice which if taken will help the community
and help the individual who takes it. \
Probate Will Of Journalist
WTTAWA (CP)—The late E. Norman Smith,.president and ed- itor of the Ottawa Journal, left assets totalling $605,451, his pro- bated will showed Thursday.
The will provides a life interest in the estate for his widow, Mrs. Vessie A. Smith, along with be- quests to friends and relatives and various charitable organiza- tions. with the residue going to two sons and two daughters.
Mr. Smith died last Oct. 18 at the age of 86. His estate is made up of $427,237 in stocks and bonds, $73,000 in real estate and $37,847 in insurance.
it Anglican Church
I ’ 1. sr. PETER’S CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochford Square The Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt. M.A., B.D. Rector The Reverend W. G. Bogg, Honorary Assistant Priest
Organist and Choir Director, ufiss Suzanne Brenton. hie. Mus.
E
l SECOND SUNDAY 7:30 a.rn.-—Mattins.
~L8:00-a.m.—Holy Eucharist.
0:00 a.m.—Church School (6-15) -{11:00 a.m.—Chora1 Eucharist
i 11:00 a.m.—-Church School
(under 6).
3 2:30 p.m.—Holy Baptism
~ = 7:00 p.m.—Evensong. »
4 Daily Services at usual hours.
All Welcome . ,
EST.‘ PAUL’S ANGLICAN - CHURCH
Established 1769 by Royal Foundation ‘
Rector
Organist and Choir Director. Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.0.
" 8:30 a.m.—-Holy Communion «10:00 a.m.—S.S. (Junior and - Senior Classes).
1:00 a.m.—S.S. (Beginners and } Primary Classes). «11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
-
he Reverend Canon .1 T. Ibbott.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A., ’ B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director
9:45 a.m.—The Church School
10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.—Nursery School.
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: _“The World's Great Need”. Morning Anthem: “O Taste and See” (John ..Goss).
7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: “Will The Light Fail?” '
'-Evening Anthem: “O Saviour of the World” (John Goss) — (Ladies Choir).
All Are Cordially Welcomed
CHRISTIAN . CHURCH
219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister Mrs. Allison Macltae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director
- 10:00 a.m.—Church School and Family Hour. Special by Mrs. Kells’ Class. 11:00 a.m.—Moi-ning Worship and Communion. Sermon: “The Sign of Cain"
’ sermon Anthemz, “'Il‘,he I).ord Is My _ -_ . Strength’ ( eace . _ ‘.':::::::'°:.:‘.:::.::.::::.'... .. -no -.m--,y5-,3-, w--3--»,,.
. ' Sermon: 's an 18 Christ. Caviue1.s.._
- 5:00 ‘p.m.-Evensong. . Subject: “From the Ends of — the Earth”. «
' Visitors Are Cordially Invited- - To Attend
I", DRESBYTERIAN ",:iTHE KIRK OF s. JAMES
Reverend T. H. B. Somers. M.A., S.T.M.. Minister Illiss E. Lillian McKenzie.
Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M..
-,0r:anist and Director of Choirs
} 9:45 a.m.—Church School\ for
is All Ages.
.ll:00 a.m.—Morning W 0 1‘ S h I 0 4 and -Sermon:
,.v; “On Drawing Together a
,.-..
Divided Self". Solo; “Come Unto Him” (from the-“Messiah”) (Handel) - iss Barbara G. Rogers. Anthem: “The ing of Love MY Shepherd Is’ (Bairstow). . . 190 p.m.—Evening Worship Ind Meditation. “Studies in Protestantism: . 11--“Men Who Dared to Think in Times of Change”: * Anthem: “At Thy Feet” . (Bach).
/.;V1SITORS VERY WELCOME , . "t TRINITY UNITED , T CHURCH
l ‘ Ministers: lRev.' A. Frank MacLean, B.A. ‘, Rev. G. Howard Christie. J B.A., B.D.
Rev. Andrew s. Weir, o.n. . Pxauist and Director of Choirs. Roman I-‘. Mugford. A.R.C.O.
Antherm. “Hear My Prayer" (Breach). . Let us come and worship together.
GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street
Order of Meetings
Lord’s Day Sunday School . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. speaking of Bread . 11:00 a.m. Gospel Service 7:30 Pom-
All are heartily invited to these services «we preach Christ crucified — The power of God and the wis- dom of God.” I‘Cor. 1:13-24.
CHARLOTTETOWN
BIBLE CHAPEL
235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Avenue . s “A Bible Preaching Centre. Pro- claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners. ’
9:30 a.m.—Lord’s Supper I0!‘ Believers.
10:15 a.m.—-Truth for Today- (Radio Broadcast over CFCY)
11:00 a.m.—Family Bible Hour. We feature a programme ‘for every member of the Family. Those who attend regularly receive a complete study on the entire Bible.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic vice. Soloist and Song Leader: Mr. Joseph Wootton. Speaker: Mr. Svend Christen- sen. Subject: “CHICKENS COM- ING HOME TO ROOST”.
A Warm Welcome Awaits You
Ser-
‘=00 a.m.—-Senior Church
’ School.
T100 a.m.—-Primary and Begin- “CPS.
1:00 a.m.-Divine Worship —
Sermon: “WHAT Do YOU no WITH AFFECTION?” . Reverend Mr. Christie. “them: “Depth of Mercy" (Fletcher) Soloist, Miss Madge Mugford. ‘"0 0.m.—Divinc Worship. 5_°|‘mon: “A HAPPY Maw .- \EAR—woi'i.n YOU RE- Coosizia one?" — Rev. Mr. Marliean. 1-*3‘:
of Trinity Choir. _ Anchor Holds” — Male El.«‘.',Ill..
Y0“ are invited to worship ., ll Trinity Church.
FREE CHURCH OF‘ SCOTLAND
Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop. 3-A-
l. 11:00 a.m.-Service. l Sermon:
The Church of Which Is The Head.“
6:15 p.m.—Minister’s Bible Class.
7:00 p.m.——Service.
Sermon: “Gathered In My Name.”
“The fear of the Lord Is the instruction of wisdom; and before honour is humility". (Proverbs 13:33).
»
“The General Work‘ of The Spirit In Respect To, Christ:
‘THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister:
Rev. H. L. Mitton. B.A.. B.D-
Acting Organist Miss Elizabeth Foster
(Assoc. of Mus.)
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
An opportunity for every mem- ber of the family to study the Scriptures.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon: “The Sin of Envy” (Second in Sermon Series on “Seven Deadly Sins”).
Anthem: “Lord, For Thy Tender Mercies Sake” (Far- rant).
7:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Sermon: “The King’s High- way”. (First in Sermon Series on “Roads To Travel”). Anthem: “See, 0 God, We Children Come” (Mandelburg). Male Chorus: “Let Jesus Come ,Into Your Heart” (Morris). .
8:15 p.m.—Discussions concern- ing the meaning of life-
'commitment to Jesus Christ. Anyone may attend.
The Ch’town Baptist Church bids you to worship. to work, and to witness in Christ's Name. _
THE SALVATION ARMY
Great George Street ' “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps Officers
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m.—Service
Grove Residence.
11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
at Beach
“Jesus the Tempted” (Matt- hew 4:l-l1) ~
(Heb. 2:18) “In that He Him- self hath suffered being
tempted, He is able to succour them that are tempted.” 6:00 p.m.—Y o u u g PeopIe’s Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting.
Singing. Bible Message. A Warm Welcome Awaits You
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Minister Phone 8676 SERVICES
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class
11:00 a.m.—Worship and Preaching
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting
Jontague—3:00 0-m-
\
You are cordially Invited to these services.
CALVARY TEMPLE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
PARKDALE Rev. V. E. Jackson. PaSI0l‘
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Evangelist Keith Sprackett of Belleville, 0nt., will be speak- ing at both services. Come and Bring a Friend.
“You are welcome at the Temple”
INDUSTRIAL STAFFS LOWER
OTTAWA (CP)—Staffs of Cana- dian industrial establishments de-l clined 1.3 per cent at Nov. 1 from, a month earlier, the bureau of’ statistics said Wednesday. The
‘cut reduced the index of employ-
at the start of October. The index is based on 1949 equalling 100.
EASTERN TRIBE
The Micmac tribe of Indians formerly occupied most of the Atlantic area, including parts of
ment at Nov. 1 to 125.3 from 126.9 '
Protestant Orphanage Bontrihutions
$57.00—Queens Co. L.O.L.
$10.00—Crystal Chapter, L. O. B. A. New Glasgow, per New Glasgow W. I., Mrs. Harland Hill, Sec’y.
$2.00: Mrs. Howard Ling.
$1.00 ea.: Mrs. Alder Dicki- son, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Lorne Stevenson, Mrs. Martha Stevenson, Mrs. R.,L. Dickieson, Mrs. Ian MacMillan, Mrs. Her- bert Stevenson, Mrs. George Dickieson, Miss Elsie Laird.
.50c ea.: Mrs. Edwin Steven- son, Mrs. Foster Sellar, Mrs. Leith Dickieson, ,Mrs. Dickieson, Mrs. Harold Hill, Mrs. Melvin MacLeod, Mrs. Jay Edwards, Mrs. Wallace Dickie- son, Mrs. Chalmers Laird, Mrs. Earle Houston, Mrs. Ralph Dic- kieson, Miss Ann Stevenson, Miss Bertha Nesbit.'
Total—$l7.50. Rollo Bay West, Collector, Mrs. Clifford Townshend.
$2.00 .ea.: Mrs. Edwin Reid, Mrs. William Dixon, Mrs. Clif- ford Townshend.
$1.00 ea.: James Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs. Andrew Paton, Mrs. Major Reid.
.50c: Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Total—$10.50. Montague and District, per Mrs. R. W. Beck. Montague, Continued, Collector Mrs. L. A. Johnston.
$5.00: Dr. L. A. Johnston.
$5.00: Dr. P. McIntyre.
$2.00 ea.: Everett Buchanan, Carl Johnson, Davd Hutchinson, Mrs. Leslie Gay.
$1.00 ea.: David MacKinnon, Heath Stewart, Mrs. R. G. Mac-
Donald. Mrs. Austin Fraser, Mrs. W. Jenkins. Total——$23.00.
Hopefield. Collectors Mrs. Leon MacPhee and Mrs. Ivan Blue.
$2.00 ea.: Mrs. D. D. Living- stone, Mrs. Dean Blue.
$1.00 ea.: Mrs. Chester Mac- Eachern, Harry MacLeod, D. «A. MacLeod, Norman MacPherson, Mrs. M. H. MacDonald, Mrs. Albert Blue, Mrs. Alden Blue, Mrs. Ivan Blue, Mrs. R. Mac. Kay. Mrs. Stewart MacKay, Mrs. Allan Fraser. Mrs. Mary MacLean, Murdock MacPhee, James Smith, Mrs. Leon Mac- Phee.
.50c: Edison MacLe'od.
Total—$19.50. Upper Montague, Collector Wilfred Nicholson.
$1.00 ea.: Raymond Nicholson, Isaac Sample. John R. Sample, Dan M. MacDonald.
Total-—$4.00.
Wheat For India To Move Shortly
OTTAWA (CP)—The first half of a 15,000,000-bushel sale of Ga- nadi-an wheat to India will be shipped through Atlantic ports as soon as shipping can be obtained, Trade Minister Churchill said Friday.
He was replying in the Com- mons to Hazen Argue (CCF—As- siniboia), who suggested at least a good part of the wheat fdiz India and any sold later"to other Co- lombo Plan countries be shipped
said this would help to equalize grain delivery quotas in Mani-
those in Alberta, which is nearer the port of Vancouver.
Hall on Monday night, Jan. 13 Lunch served.
The annual meeting of Brook- field Church will be held on Tues- day Jan. 14 at 2 o’clock.
Dance Saturday night at St. Peters Bay Hall, Gay’s Orches- Ira. Admission 50 cents.
Square Dancing in New Glas- gow Hall tonight and every Sat- urday.
Don’t miss bingo in St. And- rew’s Hall, Mt. Stewart, Monday, Jan. 13th, 8 p.m. Jackpot $25.00.
Music by the Band —. Good «Extra good prizes. door prize.
The St. Dunstans players ‘will present the play “Christmas In The Market Place" in high school Auditorium, Montague Thursday January 16, at 8:30 p. m. Spon- sored by Montague Dramatic Workshop.
"E PLURIBUS UNUM"
American coins bear the Latin phrase “E Pluribus Unum” meaning: “from many, one,” and was used to first describe the merging of the thirteen colonies into one nation. Today the phrase has come to have a much wider meaning. The United States has often been.refer- red to as a “melting pot” because it has taken persons from many parts of the world and fused them into one nation.
Christianity was from the beginning a “melting pot”. It has taken people of all races and nations and brought them into the church of Christ and the British and Foreign Bible Society has played a great and import- ant part in this achievement by making the Scriptures available to all men in their own tongue. Our help is needed that the work may continue. Aside from our contributions, we also help in Prince Edward Island when we make a purchase at The ‘3ible House in Charlottetown, '-in enterprise of the Society. Call and see the wide variety If items and also obtain your 'i'ee copy of daily Bible readings for 1958.
THE BIBLE HOUSE
Charlottetown
OPPOSITE EATON’S (Operated by The P. E. 1. Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society)
I Newfoundland.
Roy 1
through Eastern ports. Mr. Argue
toba and Saskatchewan with
COMING EVENTS
Auction and~ Dance in Vernon
,He\\'itt would pay
SANTA MONICA, Cal. —- Com- ediai. Red Skelton, stricken with an acute asthmatic attack Dec. 30 greeted the press at St. John’s Hospital. With his wife, Georgia.
Rehabilitation
Two federal government ex- perts, Mr. Ian Campbell, national co-ordinator of civilian rehabil- itation, Department of Labor, and Dr. B. Primeau, medical consultant ._of the medical reha- bilitation and disability advisory service, Department of National Health and Welfare, have re- turned"- to their respective offices in Ottawa, following attendance here at a series of meetings with provincial groups interested ..in the rehabilitation of disabled persons.
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Mr. Campbell and DI‘. Prim- eau came to Prince. Edward Is- land at the request of the Medi- cal Society in order to evaluate rehabilitation needs and to ad- vise on a comprehensive long- range programme in this field. During their visit they held dis- cussions with the Executive of the Medical Society, officials of the Department of Health, the Provincial Co-ordinator of Re- habilitation, officers of the Rot- ary Club and . the Red Cross Society. They also surveyed the present facilities at the Rehab- ilitation Centre.
On Wednesday night they ad- dressed a meeting of the Prince Edward Island Medical Society on the subject: “Planning Re- habilitation Services”.
PLACE‘ DISABLED
Mr. Campbell expressed his pleasure at the considerable pro- gress which is being made in the placing of disabled persons in gainful occupations in this pro- vince. He felt that the formation -of the Rehabilitation Council, vliich is made up of voluntary agencies combining in a united
(Tanker Sails After Landing {Port-Cargo Here
The “Imperial Sarnia”, a 6,750 ‘ton tanker of the Imperial Oil ‘-fleet, left this .port yesterday morning for Sydney, N.S.. where she will unload 450,000 gallons of gasoline.
While in this port the tanker, commanded by Captain J .W. Hef- ford, discharged 280,000 gallons of fuel oil, 248,000 gallons of stove oil, and 240,000 gallons of diesel oil. The cargo was pumpi ed to the company’s bulk stor- age plant at the east end of the city.
After completing unloading op- erations at Sydney the tanker will then proceed to Port-Aux-Basque, Newfoundland to discharge 550,- 000 gallons of bunker oil. Follow- ing that she will return to her home‘ port at Imperoyal, -N.S.
Local officials this morning said that during the year 1957 a total of twenty-eight of the company’s tankers had made deliveries to Charlottetown. So far in 1958 two tankers have made calls here. They fully anticipate that this winter the record for the latest winter arrival of Imperial tank- ers to the port of Charlottetown will be broken by a wide mar- gin. The previous late arrival was on January 14, 1956.
Expect Foster Hewitt Here
As a prelude to the first ‘live telecast of big-time hockey to the Maritime region which is schedul- ed for February 8th, Imperial
Oil announced yesterday that the veteran sportscastcr. Foster a visit to the
iarea in the week prior to the in-
icxss tti
on hand Red looking gaunt jok- ed with the newsmen and display- ed boxes of letters and cards from friends and fans wishing him a speedy recovery. Skelton
Ot Disabled
Discussed‘ At Meetings Here
tion of disabled children and adults, is an excellent step to prevent duplication of services by the various groups.
He further indicated the need for this organization to develop a constitution setting forth their aims and objectives, and to ap- point a’Medical Advisory Board to correlate their medical acti- vities with the programme of the Department of Health at the Rehabilitation Centre.
LIMITED PROGRAM ‘-
Dr. Primeau advised against a full scale survey of rehabilita- tion needs in the province at this time and recommended a gradu- ally expanding programme be- ginning with the present Rehab- ilitation Centre and extending to provide basic rehabilitation ser- vices in the larger hospitals for patients requiring active hospital care.
He indicated the importance of giving preference to those dis- abled children and adults who might be expected to benefit most following a relatively short period of treatment.
PERSONNEL
It is expected that the discus- sions of the past few days will pave the way for the utilization of the Federal Medical Rehabili- tation Branch especially in the purchase of equipment and the training of special personnel for rehabilitation.
The P. E. I. Medical Society has expressed continued interest in this field and will co-operate with the Government depart- ments and the voluntary agen- cies to provide an expanding in- tegrated programme in the re-
habilitation of crippled children
programme for the rehabilita- land adults.
itial telecast.
Known as Canada's “Mr. Hoc- key,” the long-time commenta- tor on Imperial 0il’s weekly na- tion-wide Saturday night broad- casts, will visit such Maritime centres as St. John, Halifax and Charlottetown.
While in this City, February 4, he will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given at the Charlottetown Hotel by the Im- perial Oil Co.
One of the best known and liked sports commentators in the world of radio and television for many years, this season Foster has relinquished the weekly hoc- key broadcast to his son Bill, who is already well known to Maritime hockey fans.
Is Injured In Road Accident
Mr. Harold Newson of Park- dale was taken to hospital yes- terday following a highway acci- dent that occurred at the inter- section of the St. Peters and Mount Edward Roads shortly be- fore 12:30 p.m.
Hospital authorities said last night that Mr. Newson was suf- fering from scalp lacerations and a cut near the right eye. It was expeced that he would require treatment for several more days.
The accident occurred when a model “A" Ford coupe of about 1930 vintage travelling south on the Mount Edward Road appar- ently failed to stop at the inter- section of the St. Peters Road. Continuing across the latter road into the path of 1953 Dodge coach.
The impact caused considera-
the Ford coupe and a lesser a- mount of damage to the front end of the Dodge which is owned by Vere Beck and Sons on the Malpeque Road.
Mr. Newson was rushed to the
BED. .. .
tceived when his head apparently ,went this car.
4
said’he felt good enough to re- turn to his TV show January 28th, but the final decision was up to the doctors. (AP Wirephoto)
Prince Edward Island Hospital by an ambulance from N. D. Mac- Lean’s, suffering from injuries re-_
through the windshield of
- No Milk Is ' Dumped In N. S.
‘med milk production is not a ser- ious problem for Nove Scotia I fluid milk producers and there is no dumping of milk in this prov- lince, J. W. Maxner, executive
member of United Milk Pro- ducers Association, said Thurs- day night.
He was commenting on a St. John’s, Nfld., report that farm- ers are dumping milk because of lack of markets. Newfoundland
WINDSOR; ’N.S. (CP) -— Can-
producers blamed the high retail price of whole milk —— 33 to 40 cents a quart—and canned milk competition for their troubles.
“Of course, our milk retails for 23 cents in Halifax,” Mr. Max- ner ‘said, “considerably Cheaper than the Newfoundland price.”
United Milk Producers repre- sent 646 dairymen in central Nova Scotia and the Annapolis Valley. I
Mr. Maxner said Antigonish County, N.S., producers ship hun- dreds of quarts of milk to New-' foundland daily and report satis- faction with the market in that province.
He said Nova Scotia dairy farmers -have‘a guaranteed mar- ket and work on a monthly quota basis with milk distributors.
“When we have surplus fluid milk we can always find a place to market it by making it avail- able for other dairy products.”
Police Seek'Bus Passenger Who Turned Driver
MIDDLESBROUGH, England
(Reuters) — ,Police Wednesday searched for a bus - passenger who. got tired of waiting for the driver to return and drove the bus home himself—with the other passengers’ approval. The unidentified passenger tele- phoned a local newspaper Wed- nesday but would not disclose his identity.
The incident occurred New Year's Eve when the full double- decker bus was waiting to leave town on a trip to a housing de- ivelopment five miles away. _ l The driver-and woman ticket collector got off and had not re- turned several minutes after the bus should have left.
The passenger jumped onto the driver's seat and took the bus along the usual route with an- other passenger acting as ticket collector.
“Although I had never driven a double-decker bus before, I was familiar with that type of engine and have driven heavy motor ve- hicles for a long time," he said over the telephone.
“I was quite confident. Most of the passengers favored my ac- tion.
“I wanted to bring to the notice of the authorities how inadequate the bus service is.”
BEARS VICTIMS
CHAPLEAU Ont. (CP) —— On- tario lands and forests depart- ‘ ment officials here said emplo- ‘yees of a lumber company re- _ ported a pack of wolves were de- ;voui'ing two hibernating ‘bears. l The remains of the bears were found next. day.
l i NAMED BANK DIRECTOR MONTREAL (CP>—D. W. Am-
I
{general manager of Abitibi Power ‘-and Paper Co. Ltd.. since 1946, ‘was elected a director of the
ble damage to the right side of}bridge of Toronto, president and
By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP_)—Windows rat- tle in the wind and rainwater drips musically into buckets, but the old Workmen’s Compensation Board hospital and rehabilitation centre is going through its last winter.
Ontario, with one of the most progressive compensation acts in the world, is building a hospital to match.
In 1956, 3,722 persons were ad- mitted to th hospital or. clinic at suburban alton Airport—22 buildings which were RCAF bar- racks during the Second World War. They stayed on an average, 42 days.
TO ACCOMMODATE 500 Meanwhile, a few miles away on the northern outskirts of Tor- onto, a $6,000,000 hospital is tak- ing shape—14 buildings to house the latest techniques and equip- ment and to take care of 500 men at a time.
The board already owns its own administration building — A five-storey, $4,000,000 structure completed on the Toronto water- front in 1948.
“One of the things the Work- men’s Compensation Board of On- tario tries to teach the injured- is to forget what he has lost and make the best of what he has,” said Michael Willan, assistant administrator.
“We have been doing the best with what we have."
Much of the equipment in the physical therapy rooms has been designed on the premises and built by patient-labor. Hand ex- ercise boards designed and built as a rehabilitation project at~the Malton hospital have been ship- ped all over Canada.
FOR RAILWAYMEN
In the back yard is the life- size mock-up of a boxcar so that i. ‘ured . railroaders may prac-
[ll Saturday Jan_ 11.1958The Guardian Page 3
Teach Injured To Forget Loss And Use What He Has
no women patients at Malton-- go to heavier exercises, work on looms or in the carpentry shops.
The last stage is the basement. Here the patients practise the skills nearest to the trade to which they hope to return.
“This is our frustration room,” Miss Crosby says. Inside. a _man who shovelled coal for a living endlessly shovels coal over a low fence. On the other side, another patient shovels it back. The work is good for shoulder muscles.
Chief problem for the staff of doctors, nurses, physiotherapists and occupation therapists is the language barrier.
“About one patient in three has trouble with the English lan- guage and can duly understand what we say through an interpre- ter,” Miss Crosby said.
Men: speak in German. Swedish, French, Italian and I dozen’ other languages as they ride stationary miles on wheel less bicycles. Others repair tori: leg muscles by pumping powei for jig saws and lathes in the carpentry shops. In one corner, a die sel engineman restores power to his right arm b, end- lessly throwing a make - believe brake lever. ‘
“Much of ' this equipment we have’ built as we went along,” Miss Crosby said. “We’ll have to take it with us, you just can‘t buy these things.”
Happy Visit To '~ Bethel Manse
The evening of Dec. 30 was the occasion of a great surprise for Mr. and Mrs. I-Ieber H. Hardy. when the people of the Bethel
congregation began arriving at the Manse. Knocking at the door continued until the Manse was
tise climbing the ladders and handling the brakes. Up the ramp s convalescing workmen trundle wheelbarrows, carryingi heavier loads as they regainl their strength. i “I climbed all over, through} and under boxcars for a week to- get that thing the right size,” says Joan Crosby, head of occu- pational therapy at Malton.
A painter injured in a fall re-I gains the use of his legs and his; confidence on a ladder nearby. His waist is snugged by a safety belt. -
Delegations from places as re- mote as South Africa and Arctic Sweden have come to study the techniques developed here.
“We start the patients off gently in our gymnasium,” Miss Crosby says.
MEDICAL SUPERVISION
“Always under the guidance of the doctors, we move them along through physical therapy—whirl- pool baths, massage andlight ex- ercise.”
From there the men—there are
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The gathering was called to order by Mr. Kenneth Ellis who assured the Pastor and his wife that‘ they had come to bring a little Christmas cheer. He then called upon Mrs. Rae Collicutt to read the address. A purse of money was presented by Mr. Ral- ph MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy in their pleasing manner thanked the people for their thoughtful kindness.
“For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” was sung, and was fol- lowed by a singsong of Gospel
-Hynms and Carols with Mrs. E.
L. MacDougall at the organ. The ladies in a very happy mood then ,served a_ delicious lunch, which concluded a very ’eni,oy- able evening.
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Wendell Barbour Phone 6635
ATTENTION
Cream Prod ucersl
All those wishingto ship cream by train to Federal Dairy, Eldon, are advised to ship on Wednesday or Thursday of each week to Vernon Station.
J. W. Ma.cWil1ia.ms.
Secretary.
"lSLAND
WATCH rot: ROMANCE"
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P.E.I. Travel Bureau.
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