Coldwell Makes Plea For National Health Plan In Speech At Wellington
"1 want to see it 90561-519 '9' New mm, woman and child. in ms country to have the Very lest of hospital and medlcalucaro individual purulent.” M; l, Caldwell. M.P.. 005' ggder, told a full ball If Well- ngton last evening in an 3ddl'0I3 lo the first of three Pllbllc 3199” um u.;:::Pmm &KmI lvun
ce. ongmsald he wanted to see this niece of social legislation impl? nented during the life of the pre- sent parliament.
Referring to this yronosed com- prehensive health plan he psald l'l have not used the term free oecnuse there is nothing EV" ltree', and if we are some to gave 3 plan of this description we are going to have to pay for -i. We are some to Pay f01'- l mpe, by our ability to pay. Those who can afford to contribute most will be assessed most. and those who have least will pay least. )ut all will receive the benefits )f the finest we can give them in hospitalization. medical and health services.
"I am happy that we of the :CF have promoted these plans across the country." M1? C0” well said. 'tun:til today govern- ments have to consider them. Public opinion has been aroused and is demanding it because the CCP province of Saskatchewan has taken the lead and is provid- ing the only such program on the continent." He said that Canada and U. S. are the only irwo democratic countries left in llhe Western World without a na-
menta for a national health plan" he said. "an the bid: costs and
The latter by their very nature. certainly
tional health plan.
"Two of the strongest. and a
the inadequacies of private pllll.
although they have
helped in many cases, can never fully meet the national need for oomprehensive health care in the way it should be ma."
He said the CCF was organized out of the knowledge that the to two old parties were represent- ing big buskless interests in this country. and ran their election .a.mpaigns on money that was provided by powerful business interests. and he cited some in- stances in support of this state- ment.
l-le compared this wltill the fin- ancial support given to the CCF by individuals across Canada ed who realized the benefits that they received. from the existence of the CCF.
Speaking to the people of this Province he said "if you want to get a fair deal you must organ- ize. You can't accomplish much individually." l-le s aid there so were those who maintained that Fl Prairie farmers could never be organized, but they had done so themselves, and were well aware of the benefits that organization
ad
had brought to them. and will
Referring briefly to the inter- P
Senior Citizen Of West Prince County Dies
Mr- ER. citizen of West Prince County and
Lockerby. a senior
highly respected one. passed
away in the Prince County Bos- morning.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lockerby. he was born Feb- ruu-y 22, Ill at Cavendish, but when a small child moved with his parents to Hamilton. There he grewtomsnhoodandinllmwas marred to Mary Hillman. Some sixty-four years ago they moved
Fortune Cove and there they
established a home which became a centre of good influence and of cultural and social activity for the surrounding community.
Mr. Lockerby was a membe of the Presbyterian Church in Can-
a and until recent years was
always present in the place of worship on the Lord's Day. More than forty years ago he was elect-
an elder in Alberton congregat-
ion. His was a well nourished spirit and he possessed an alert and creative mind.
Mrs. Lockerby predeceased her husband one daughter, Mrs. Russell Leard (Clara) of Fortune Cove. and two
in 1929. Surviving are
ns. Erskine of Bonita Springs, orlda and Russell on the Home
stead. Another daughter. Pearl.
in Charlottetown this 1-.venlng.
conclude his tour of rince Edward Ssland at a pub-
national situation he concluded lic meeting in Montague tomor-
by saying that the day of peace row night.-S. and goodwill will cioLnet"if W: mmm:-.-g only make up our mn s 0 wer- for it. co-operate hfor it. and bring it about toget er."
Mr. Cnldwell will speak to a Bidefgrd
public meeting at the Clover Club
Friends of this community and
surrounding districts. wish to ex-
Air Cadet League Holds am-:::3?':.v.':".a::.y.. mg:
Annual Meeting Today
The annual Prince Edward Is- land provincial me g of the Air Cadet League of anada will be held this afternoon at R.C-A.F. Station, Summerslde followed in the evening by the annual dinner in the officers mess.
Present for the occasion will be Mr. George D. Will. president of the Air Cadet League of Canada. Mr. Will, who is extensively en- gaged ln cattle ranching and farm- ing in Alberta, will be acompani- ed on his tour by George Ross of Ottawa. general manager of the Air Cadet League of Canada for the past eleven years and by W-C. T.T. Scovlll ari cadet lasion of-
th
committee chairman and later assumed the position of provincial
for five years. He became a mem- ber of the national board of direct- ors of the Air Cadet League of Canada then a member of the national qglecutlve committee and a vice president In Februrary 1955 he was elected president of the Air Cadet League of Canada suceedlng Darrack McGillivary of Newfoundland. He is thoroughly acquainted with every branch of Air Cadet work.
Special guests who will also be present for the meeting this after-
er the late Mr. Patten of Toronto.
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter and
son Carman. spent the past week-
chairman of Saskatchewan and 3:1. Endsmglejilrgegs g':ug?:llMln:g
did an outstanding job in this post Mr and Mrs. Russell Coughnn.
Friends of Miss Wilma Gillls,
are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Tyne Valley Health Centre.
Friends of Miss Catherine Payn-
ter are pleased in learn she has returned home from the Prince County Hospital.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. P. M. Mac- Caull on Friday evenng. Sept. 30,
noon will be Air Commodore M. Costello. O.B.E., C.D., air officer F. during the last war, returning command” Maritime Air Com- with the rank of Group Captain, mand and G-C W. Swetman. D.S.O. He became interested in Air Cadet D.F.C., commanding officer R.C- work and served as sponsoring A.F. Station Summerslde. S.
Western Guardian
MOVIES, SEABLETOWN Hall VARIETY Tuesday. Oct. 11th.. 8 p. m. Stan terlan Hall. Laurel and Oliver Hardy
flcer of Canada. Mr. Will served with the R.C.A.
CONCERT. Presby Summerslde. Thurs- " u in day evening, October 13th. 8.00 Sans At Sea. o'clock. Sponsored by the choir.
ST. MARKS Chuich Kensmgg Admission 50 cents. ton. will hold a chicken and ham CAR. DITCHED - A car driven supper in the church hall Wed- by Major Laughlin of Sher-brook; Neldly. October 1201. 4-30 P-In. failed to make the sharp turn at McNelll's Crossing near Elmsdale Sunday afternoon and turned over
Summerslde at 7.30 p.m. sharp on Wednesday October 12th., A large attendance is requested.
H-EAR "SMILING BILL" in the parish hall. Alberton. Wedneq. day. October 12th at 8.80 p.m. gle of candy. Admission 50 &
only one reported during the bolt- day weekend.
Thonllofferlng Service Held
viThe autumn thankofferng ser- ce of Alberton Presbyterian W. Card of Thanks M. s. was held in the church Sun- day evening. The president, Mrs.
The family of the late Mrs. F. J. Carpenter. was assisted in Bruce Currie wish to tibank the conducting the service by Mrs. Al- doctors and staff of Western Hos- fred Mclleod. who led in prayer, vital and all neighbours and and Mrs. Helen Kerr, who read the friends who so kindly assisted in New Testament lesson. The offer- Hny way during their recent be- lng was received by Mrs, Suther-
mtvemcnt. 3:2: Bell and Miss Margaret For- Professional Cards Miss Mary McKenzie. deeconees at Tryon, spoke with conviction on the necessi, for Christians to be Che,-fared lwltneslses to tie?! (ugh mend Ram- . assa on or rat w oe Accountants world- ' 1-. Eu.” mckey The choir was augumented by
a quartette, comprised of Mr. and c"''"'' 3',f;'.' "' c"""""'”' Mrs. Neil A. Matheson of South-
! din g.mm,,.,”,y P.EJ.lPm nu portend Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cer-
ver of Hazelbrook. who contribut- ed richly to't.he service as they II. in. little 0 Son Limited ' Ante - casualty
rendered "The love Of God" and "How Great Thou Art.” Mr. and . Matheaon also sang a duet.
with a large attendance of mem- bers and visitors, a good sum has realized on the collection plate. after the regular procedure of the meellnl. a friendly get-together was enjoyed by all. and lunch was srved by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ramsay. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Mlllar motored to Summerslde on Sunday to visit Mrs. Mlllar's brother. Mr. Ray Macliean who is ill in the Prince County Hospital.
A basket social was held in the L. 0- L. Hall on Friday evening, sponsored by the Bideford Y. P. U. Crokinole and otbr games were en- toyed
Friends of Mrs. Benjamin Bridges are sorry to learn of her illness at home for the past two weeks.
Mrs. P. M. Maccsull acompanl- ed by Mrs. John Cougblln, motor- ed to Cape Traverse on Wednes- day afternoon. the guests of Mrs. MecCaull's daughter Mrs. Edgar Hardy.
Friends in this community, of Mr. William Harvy, Enmore. are sorry to hear of his misfortune in loss of his home and other bulld- lngby fire on Monday Oct. 3rd. At present Mr. Harvy is a patient in the Prince County Hospital un- dergolng surgery.
Mrs. Lorne Burlelgh was hostess to the Bldeford United Ladies Aid on Wednesday evening Oct. 5th. A large attendance was present along with some visitors. One of the main subjects discussed at the meeting was a chicken supper. Plans were
win of lav. 3.1- Webb. passed away in IMO. There were ten grandchildren. three of whom lost that lives during World War 11. and there are fourteen great grandchildren.
The funeral service, held at the home Monday afternoon, was con- ducted by Rev. George Killed. assisted by Rev. Murray Gardner who read the scripture and led in prayer. Hymns were "The Lord's My shephe " and "Lead. Kindly Light." A duet. "God Will Take Care of You" was rendered by Mrs. Norman Oliver and Mrs. Frank Carpenter.
Pall bearers were Messrs. Lester Wallace, lthodes Ashley, Norman Oliver, Brenton Hudson. C' ' Gordon and Ira Hardy. Flower bearers were Messrs. Kenneth Leard, Gordon Leard, John Lock- erby. Earl Lockerby, Wayne Lock- erby, Roy Ramsay, James Wall- ace, and Winfred Bridges. Interment was in Hillcreast cem- eteryo
Eisenhower Couses Laugh
DENVER (AP)-President Els- enhower touched off gates of side- spllttlng laughter in his hospital room Sunday by snapping a bright bow tie into place on his gold- colored pyjamas.
Vice-President Nixon lnld news- paper men about the hilarious in- cident. and added:
”Mr.'- l?Iiscnhowor said that when she went into the room and saw the bow tie she practically rolled on the floor.”
Nixon sized up the president's joke as a good indication of how he is recovering satisfactorily from his heart attack.
The vice-president described the tie as "dark green with little red figurines with white dots in the middle."
Alberton
Mrs... Arthur Wright returned to her home in Alberton on Monday after spending the past week with her sister.-in-law. Mrs. J. Lester Douglas. Parkdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Earle Atkinson. and their children. Alberton, were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hardy. Wlnsloe.
Mr. and Mrs Eric Caldwell and llillss Belle Wllkie. Charlottetown. spent "the holiday weekend with
-Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wilkie. Al- lberlon. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Henderson
arrived Saturday evening from Downsvlew. Ontario. to spend a few days with the laiil-r's mother. Mrs. William Aubrey, Alberton South.
Wilfred McArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McArthur, Albert- on. was taken to the Prince County Hospial Monday morning for treat- ment of a shoulder injury subst- ained in a fall.
Mrs. Jeanetta Ogden, Alberton, spent the weekend in Ellerslie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and daughter, Kathleen. of Ellerslle, motored to Alberton yesterday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Winnie Morrison of Alberton and
T "CAMEO"
KENSINGTON TUESDAY 7:15 - 9:1! "YOU KNOW WHAT SAILOR! ARE"
Starring: Akim Tamlroff, Donald Svinden. Sarah Lawson. Bank Drawing
SIIMMERSIDE TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
Evenings 60c and 50c Matinee 50c and 25c
made to hold the supper in the Orange ball on November 2nd. Col- lection amounted to 37.00.
Friends of Mrs. Leith Bayes are sorry to learn she is confined to her home through illness. Her daughter, Miss Oral Hayes, Sum- merslde. is spending a couple of days with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. 11- S. Burleigh have returned home after spend- ing a holiday. touring Western Ca-
Flro - g,g.m,,m. u hull..." --aeckonmg 3nd,." nada and the United states. DH b Thu: benedlftionawas gronoungld Optometrist leyn. 8 mus”. W. ear” I TE" NEW COMET I1 E. Parkman ROME (Reuters) - Britain's
SUSPENSEFUL 'l'HRII.L DRAMA AT CAPITOL - SUMMERSIDE.
B. F. Hlllller, 3.0. lemme:-side. P.l!.l. - rug. n!AL!.MAN'l
PHYSICIANS Dr. Ihbert MacNcill.Il.D
Photographers I'll IIAD UIUDIO . I w. ans
till; 001 P
.f.l:-
latest version of the grounded Comet I jet airliner. the Comet
toum. in the Sudan. in five hours and two minutes. the fastest time ever logged for the 2.300-mile trip. The plane has been under-
going tests in the tropics.
REGENT
ll. flew here Thursday from Khan-
..u&bt Annlliilxllii Steveliinlilsl
with Simone RENANT M avtttltlflttt
day, Wedneadgy
mf
NOTICE ' l
Dr.W.E.Callsghan wilibelnoffleeon Mon-
and Friday nights. .3 . .
Dr. H. B. Macblelll will be in office mud”. Thursday and Friday nights. ,,
.-I-tours-am - 9:00. Doctors appotnunant)
T
gm alternate on nlgau (by .
E I
Funeral of Mr.
O
Tuesday. Oct. 11. 1955 The Guardian Page 15
tween eight and sixteen years age. They will board an lt.C.A.F. bus on Slmday morning. take part in the church services and after- wards be luncheon guest: at the home of the Protestant Ladies Chapel Guild- During the after- noon they will be conducted on a tour of the station before er:nbus- slng for Mount Herbert at 4.00 pm.
The day has been organized by the Protestant Chaplain F-L Hugh Christmas the outing will give the children a chap to ” come better acquainted with the Protest- ant Guild. who have undertaken. as one of their projects. the sup- port of the nursery at the 0 Herbert Orphanage.
Albeihali-B-ible Society Meets
James P. Hogan
The very largly attended fun- Foley. J.E. Dalton. Roy Silllpbant,
whence- Choir To Visit -n.c.A.F. Station
On Sunday October lath a choir from the Protestant Orphanage at Mount Herbert will vlet R.C.A.F.. Summerslde. as guests of the Protestant Ladies Chapel Guild. The children will play I major part in church services at 11.00 o'clock that morning when they will replace the regular choir and sing during the worship hour.
The group, under the direction
oral of be late James P. Hogan -7- wes he yesterday morning frorrf G his residence on Winter Street. Summerslde. to St. Paul's Church with the hearse flanked by an honor guard of the Fourth Deg-j ree of the Knights of Columbus and preceded by the members of! the Summerslde Council of the Knights. ;
At St. Paul's Church the Req- uiem HlEll Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. r;..l. Macl..ellan. V.G-. with Rev. ll). Kelly. parist priest 'lof Mlsrourhe as deacon and Rev ' Lennard Marllnnalrl parish priest
at WPllinElnn as sub deacon. Rev
Joseph Mar-Lend, Summorslrie was
master of ceremonies. Present in
the sam-iu:lr,v was nlsn Rev. John
A. .'llacl)lmald, parish priest Tig-
Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien of Burlington. Ontario, who had been their guests during the weekend-
Terry OlBrien of Burlington. Ontario, has arrived in Alberton to spend the winter with his grand-
Pf"9"l3- M5 and M"- Harry Snish and in the church were Rev 03Tlen- The executive of Albertonmatrick Walsh. narish ,---,.-.;g pal Mr. wimam Fraser, his son branch of the Prince Edward Is- mer Road and hi: villain, Rex.
land Auxiliary of the British and Father Gallant. Rev- .ln'.opll Le- Forelgn Bible Society met in the Clair of Summerslde. The music vestry of the Presbyterian Church of the funeral mass was under last evening. Miss Maud Dyer the direction of Gabriel Cllalssnn presided. Present also were Mrs. James Hodgson, vice-president. Miss Lily gem Clarke. Miss Margaret Forsyth. secretary T”-W lflfl 3Pilf'”"fl WW5 W"? treasurer. and the rlergymen of maria for the annual cams:-s Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wells. the town. Rev. George Klllen, uiurh is to begin vn the near fut Miss Elaine McAlduff. Mr. Ken-pp” J3 M(-Manon md m-v.,urp. on motion. thanks was ex neth Profit. and Mr. Raymond -Mm-ray Grad,”-,r, lpressed to the Sesslnn for the new Ahearn m0l0l'9d "Q"! Halli” '0 The meeting was opened wlthlnf the VPSll')'- Sllend "I9 Tll3"k5F'V'"E Vl'9,”k9"d;prayer by Rev. Mr. Mt-'Mahnn.l The meeting closer! with prayer vgvlngh lthelr respective families pliiinulos of the last meeting wort-:h.v new Mr. Klllrn. er on. l- -,.. ., .. ,, . Mr- and Mrs. Garrlincr Marks. Summerslde. were guests nf Mrsn F.P. Fraser. Alberton. on Thanks- givng Day.
On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. S.R. Cameron. Alberton. had as guests Mrs. W.P. Cameron of Albany,l Miss Mary McKenzie of Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson of Cape 1 Traverse and Dr. and Mrs. Ian McMillan of New Glasgow. '
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon l-lutlson.,
Randy, and Mr. Howard Gusseck of Montreal. arrived by plane Sun- day evening to visit Mr. Fraser's mother. Mrs. Frank P. Fraser. They were met at the Summer- slde airport by Mrs. Fraser and
Grand Opening DANCE
In the New Legion Home, Borden THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 13 Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 To the music of Jackie Doyle's Olerhcsira Come and enjoy an evening dancing on one of the finest dance floors on P. E. I.
Cascumpec. have moved into theirl new home at the corner nf Churchl land Central Streets. Alberton. l
t
i What's news at lnco?
65,000 TONS OF POWDERED COAL SAVED
l l g L '
J 3 E S g ;
s:,ooo,ooo oxvom rum muss
Messrs.
OXYGEN FROM I'M! All
HOW THE NEW FLASH SMELTINO PROCESS OPERATES--First. Inco installed a 32,000,000 plant to separate oxygen from the air-325 tons of It I day! ox,-gm, plpcd from this plant, plus finely ground
mm.” cnn(ulffalC snrl Hm Mt ls-lnu-'n into I specially dmgncd furnire and the mn-lure ll ignited; Hear from mt. l,,,,,,..g sulphur and mm Slnclts the ore md the menu; coppcl flldllc Ls drsun off; In Lhu
INCO RESEARCH HELPS STRENGTHEN CANADA'S ECONOMY
EW FLASH SMELTING PROCESS SAVES
05,000 TONS or call
The principle of the new dash smelting process is based on the fact that sulphur and iron. Whm Com” bincd with sulhcienr oxygen, will burn with an intense heat.
IN the production of copper at loco, smelting operations used to require approximately 65,000 tons of im-
ported coal every year.
Now, Inco is smelting copper concentrates without coal. A patent- 'ed flash melting process, developed ma years of Inco research and extensive pilot plant tests. Pf0fl"CC3 goppef matte more economically
than ever before-
m. unmllollll lucln cunulv or clonal. uunll .
Since the ore: mined at Sudhury contain high percentages of both sulphur and Iron, lnco devised this method of smelling the ore.
In the flash smelting process, Inco employs hydro-electric power to
cis MacNeill. Edwin MecNeill. The last rites at the grave wuo conducted by Rev. Joseph lilo Watson MecNnught Lead, the ceremonies concluding The active pail bearers were with the parting salute of the hon- regory Mulholland. Harold Clow.lor guard of the Fourth
The honorary pal! bearers were J. Frank Ajnett. E.P.
Farvln Cass. J. P. Maclnnls. F'ran- lot the Knights of Columbus. I
OLD TIME FIDDLING
--And- STEP DANCING CONTEST
Prince County Championships
..,.Af.....
Summerslde I Curling Rink
Saturday, October 15th
At 8:15 P. M.
Big Cosh Prizes
Cont-een Service Admission 50 cents
Bend Entries To
Allison MacLean, Box 4, Summerslde -are George A. Key. Jr., Box 248. Summerslde Sponsored by Summerslde Y's Men's Club
humus oloxlou 60.)
'0 OTHER INDUSTRIES
pmccss; sulphur and my en awnloins to Fort- snlphur dioxide iSO;). "ill-c mlplmr dim-1.-in as liquefied and sold for use In Canada": pulp md papcrnulls.
l A YEAR -
freeze oxygen from the oh. God i no longer necessary and sulphur B recovered as liquid sulphur dioxide. Hence, Inco”s production costs are lower. Like so many other develop- ments of Inco research the new flash melting proccm has helped strengthen Canada's economic
position in the world today. Fl no In -MN i-up rt-pt of Q! 77-fPdgV tllurtvafht llvvUtL "T51 Rlmumot 4
Jhrbl". Bull rnfnei mill bu luppliad M nmtlmy advent tan-has on wad
25 Illll STIEEI IEST. Illllllll
..qM”...w.wuu.m..mNww.a.au.mum-"qua.