Seon iat pe ices Laly

Chocolate Bar-Size Radio |S] AND NEWS PAGE

Pages City Hosp. Doctors __ Wester

Small devices about the size of a chocolate bar and weighing Bo more than am ordinary foun- tain pen are now being used by the Charlottetown Hospital for reliable, instant location of any doctor within the city limits

The system itself, called the Multitone Personal Call. was in-

troduced by an English firm and‘ proven in over 39 different coun- -

tires. The Multitone system ob- soletes chimes, bells, lights, buzzers and loudspeakers jor personal paging.

Carried by every doctor at ihe Charlottetown Hospital, these pocket receivers are set at indi- Vidual frequencies, one for each doctor who can be contacted within a .three-square-mile ra- dius of the transmitter

When actuated by the trans mitter at the hospital, the recei- ver sends off short successive bleeps to the doctor letting him know he is needed in case of an emergency.

RELIEVES SWITCHBOARD

Dr. Frank MacMillan told a reporter last night that the system is a relief to the switch- board operator who often trouble locating doctors and oth- @r personnel at the hospital.

The little radio, clipped to the shirt pocket, is carried at © all times and reliability is assured by continuous, never-off receiv- er operation, said the doctor who

commented on an urgent call he

recently received from the hos- pital as he was travelling on Pownal Street and stated that he arrived at the bedside of his pa- tient in a matter of minutes.

Ne matter where a doctor is fm the city or what he is doing, these battery-powered systems are efficient and noiseless and contact can he made in any sit- wation because the unit is always en.

GREATEST RELIABILITY The system operates in the 10 12 meter VHF range for great- est reliability with least chance of interference. Other transmit- ter models are available for co- Verage of up to 75 square mile areas. ¢

Although the units have been msed by Charlottetown doctors for only a month, it has been in @peration in other paris of Can- ada and the Unit tates where frequent contact _is_necessary in large industria! corporations and factories

The type of system installed at the Charlottetown Hospital sends eut a signal. No conversation fan take place over r the | receiv-

Four Give In Joyridin

SUMMERSIDE Clifford Blair Walsh of Albany. charced with taking a motor vehicle with the intent to operate it without the consent of the owner, had his case adjourned to July 6 by Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald in Prince County Court here yesterday

Alex Campbell acted for the accused and Georze MacMahcn acted for the crown. The crown

RCMP. the arresting Te

i ward Whalen, who. spoke with the ac- eused folowing arrest

Mr. Dawson said that he had mot given the accused permis- to take his car. He stated he did not do anvthing about when he found the car was issing because he figured that would be brought back. He jated the missing car was re ported by his wife and that he had not told her to report it Walsh. aunt of the ac |. Stated that when she saw accused get into the car she told hirh that he had better not it because it wasn't his » The accused told her that he wasn't going far and would not be long. The accused left in the ear with her ‘Mrs. Walsh's! eight-year-old son. Brian Mrs Walsh stated she did not sce the car until the next day in Char- lottetown.

Constable Roy testified that he arrested the accused on Queen Street in Charlottetown the morning after the car was re

missing. The accused the keys and gave them to

DEATH NOTICES

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DR. FRANK MacMILLAN, Charietteiown, is holding the ultimate answer to every staff location problem. This pocket radio is known as the Multitone Personal Call system and is

n And Central Districts

Travel B

| The department of tourist | development’s travel bureau or- ganizations throughout the pro- vince and at Aular, N.B., have | been geared to cope with the | heavy flow of tourists which has already began for 1965. Acting travel bureau director Robert LeClair said yesterday the bureau’s summer staff has been trained and is now man- ning the various bureaus throughout the province, as well as the two ferry services.

Indications are that 1965 will

in the province. Mr. LeClair said tourist inquiries about the province amounted te 600 more than last year. :

vince in greater amounts every day and, according to Mr. Le- Clair, yesterday was one of the Charlotietown bureau's ousiest days, with “as many as 17 tour- ists in. at once for informa-

Joyriding Accused Remanded

Far! was remanded to June 24 on a joyriding charges before Mag- istrate A. J. Haslam, QC, in city police court yesterday.

A charge of — 32 mph. in a-40_ mph, saw a_fine | of $12 and poi or five days |

breast pocket like a pen, ard — imposed upon Bernard Boud- | 't weigh much more,’ peaukt, Lo Mon after | Sires cat" short “bicep, biceps’ | FEauut, Lower Montague, after |

ter at the hospital, informing the wearer of this device that his presence is requested

being used by doctors at the

Charlottetown Hospital for in-

stant fool-preof staff location. ers and transmission is ene way only ie ; Small aemals have been in- stalled on doctors automobiles which permits better reception in lower areas of the city where

article. valued at less than $50 and had his case adjourned to June 21* for trial.

transmission would be ni! with- out them

The.20.units being used by doc- tors at the city hospit al have proven quite successful and it is expected that this form of communication will soon become popular im other areas as well

peared on charges of being | drunk and incapable and each was fined days.

Fvidence Case

Constable Rov who then took the car to the RCMP headauarters.

Constable Whalen testified that:

he drove from Borden to Char- lottetown to pick up the accused for questioning

4 second case on yesterday's

docket was that of Joseph Rus’

sel! who was

O'Brien of St. Eleanor’s fined $10 and costs or

five days on a charge of driving;

without due care and attention.

Mercury Here Climbs To 75

Islanders besking im the warm-

th of the past few days receiv- ed a special treat from the weatherman yesterday

The radio range feported temperatures climbed? as high as 75 decrees with winds at 15 mies r ir

Low perature was 49 de- sree

The weather office says some clouds and showers may be expected today, but tempera- tures © to reach the 7Odeagree mare

Raccoons often dank their, f6od

in water before eating it.. prdd- ably because they have poor salivar glands

‘other mission appointees—Wil-

| gave his support to the peace _

ISSUE BECOMES

‘Continued from page 1)

arabian

meeting during the day with the

som and the prime ministers of §. Nigeria and Trinidad. Nkrumah ~

mission even though his request = was rejected. ;

Canada’s Lester B. Pearson entertained at luncheon the se- verest critic of the mission, Prime Minister Julius Nyerere of Tanzania

Pearson said UN Secretary- General U Thant could not move on the Viei Nam issue at pres- ent and no United Nations «- curity council initiative ap- peared possible

“While I think we ought to ee careful about going w with optimism _be-

; ECT

cause somebody may shoot wisi ; down before it takes off . . . ARCHIT nevertheless it was worth sing. | - . . the Commonwealth does Present a pretty wide selection of nations.” SEND MESSAGES

The conference briefing offi- cer reported at the end of Fri- day's two sessions that the Brit- ish foreign office—despite the difficulties -—- was going ahead with messages to the capitals scheduled to be visited bw the

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William A. Dobson of Milton, Mass. recently received a bachelor of architecture degree

son of the late William FE. Reynolds of Montague and Mrs. Reynolds of Milton, Mass. He received an award for ser- vice by the Detroit chapter of the American Institute of Architects and this spring his

mission work was chosen for exhibit These include Peking, Mos- i Detroit

cow, Hanoi. Saigon and Wash-

ington.

WESTERN

Kenya's delegation said Wil- sod should not lead the five-man

ian, Charlottetown, Sat., L., June 19. 1965. 3

Gear For Influx

see a successful tourist season | at the end of May)

Visitors are reaching the pro- |

| day

Cronin of Summerville |

was charged with theft of _

Five residents of the city ap-:

$20'and costs or 20 |

from the University of Mich- igan. Mr. Dobson is a grand- |

| Great Thou Art. Congregational

WESTERN BRIEFS

peace mission and Britain itself should not even take part in the mission because it had’ com- mitted itself to backing U.S policy in Viet Nam

The East African opposition ta the makeup of the mission was a major sethack for Wilson, who had told a cheering House of Commons Thursday night he hoped he and four other Com- monwealth leaders could set out on their peace quest early in July.

The Austraiian delega- tion called a press conference to reply to Nkrumah’s request for withdrawal of troops. Ghana

PUNCH BOARDS SEIZED Summerside police made a large seizure of punch boards recently

IN O'LEARY HOSPITAL Stanley Arthur, South Kildare, is 2 patient in O'Leary Com- munity Hospital

RECEIVING TREATMENT

Ross Meggison. Mill River. is receiving treatment in the West- ern Hospital

earlier called a press confer- ence on the same topic

An Australian delega- tion member—stressing he was not seeking any “clash” with Gahana—said that his country’s only motive is to protect political freedom of South Viet Nam. He said that Nkrumah's request would have the effect of handing an advantage to the Communist Viet Cong

EASTERN FUNERALS

Illumination Engineers

PILGRIM FUNERAL -— The funetal of Mrs. Lucy Rachel Pilerim of Montague, fortherty, of Oakville, Ont, was held from the Montague Funeral Home on Thursday, June 17 at 2 p.m. The service Russel

MacKay. A. F. Campbell and Pau! Jewar. Interment took

; place in the Montague Com- Muay Cemetery

Meet Here

Some 150 delesate: from the Atlantic Provinces are attend- img a conference of the IMlum- io a Engineers — 4 Charlottetown Hote!

it.

FUNERALS

PALMER FUNERAL, — Thee

ureaus

! Mr. LeClair « mates that the periodsfrom J)» 15 to Aug., 15 will be the province's busi- est. He said tha: most re- sorts if the previoce are boo<-—

| ed solid for thai period.

| A busy July ! weekend is an-

‘Cancellation Causes EPA No Concern

GANDER, Nfid ern Provincia! Airways says | cancellation of «ts licence for certain charter and commercial air services from Charlottetown

(CP )}—East-

. Management _ studies

PURDUE GRAD

| ticipated, with nearby provinces Juiddie MacEachern, son of declaring a four-day holiday Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- weekend. Eachern, Appin Road, was a

recent graduate of Pur- due University, Indiana, where he received a BSc de- greee in Agricultural business Previous to his there he attended Prince of Wales College. Mr MacEachern will leave shortly for Montreal where he has ac- cepted a position with Cyana- _mid af C anada Lid

Student Aid To Be Boosted

| and Moncton wi! have no effect on its operations im the Atlantic § pyraw\ (CP Veterans Af- ee fairs Minister Teillet served no-

An EPA spokesman said Fri- the licence was acquired ‘when the air!ine purchased _ Maritime Ceniral”™” Airways” ia } 1963. It provided for a “group

tice to the Commons Friday of legislation to increase educa- tional! allowances to the children of war Gead by $a month The bill. to come before Par-

B” service using small! aircraft. jjament ' will increase It had not been used by MCA the monthly allowance to SH {for many years and never by from $235

}EPA. There was no longer suf- ficient demand for such service in the Maritimes.

*The licence cancellation was announced Thursday in Ottawa iby the Air Transport Board. }EPA said it did not oppose the , cancellation because it does meed the licence. The boards ~ action was a routine procedure.

The allowances are being paid to some 900 students under 21 years of age

The minister's notice of moe- tion also proposed toe incre we allowances for studenis over 2! years in line with increases to

t pensions paid those under that

age. These pensions were creased to SM a month last

Potato Certification aia _Is Honored On Retirement

| Members of the Seed Potato Certification staff, accompanied | by their wives, gathered at the | Women’s Institute Hall, Park- | dale, Wednesday to honor J. E. Stanley” Maynard of Birch Hit! who is retiring from the service June 23. pee

Mr. Maynard was appointed to | the staff of the plant protection division Oct. 7, 1947, as Inspector |I and was promoted to Inspector + II on April 1, 1959.

Mr. Maynard was well and | favorably known, having served jin several districts in Prince County and at the port of Sum- merside during the fall shipping . | season. His pleasant personal: | ity and genuine interest in every, phase of the seed potato grow-' ing industry resulted in a very | satisfactory association with | growers, loaders and dealers in the province, as well as with. his felow staff members.

After the dinner, served by the | | Parkdale Women’s Institute, the | chairman, G. C_ Ramsay, called |

;

1; CITY AREA

FUNERALS

POUND FUNERAL

— The

| funeral for William Pound was |

held Friday from his late resi- | dence, N

‘hymns were the Lord's My. Shepherd and *‘What A Friend. | Pallbearers were Gordon Stew- art. Allicon Coneen, Carlyle Ramsay. Alton MacLean, Tre- | vor Hansen am® Woodrow Jack- son. Flower bearers were | Reagh Bagnall, George Bagnall. i Borden Bagnall, Keith Bagnall, ' aa MacKay, Toney Feleer, Ison Hughes, Charles Wise. Vernon Bernard, and Gallant. Interment took piace m

James

| Pleasant Valley cemetery

funeral of George A. Palmer was held Friday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home to the Church of the Nazarene, Summerside, where service was conducted by Rev. Roy T. Sel- lick at 2 p.m. Solo by Rev. A. W. Revnolds Will The Circle Be Un- broken? and a solo by Dr. Ro bert Raine There Will Be No Night There. Organist was Mrs. A. W. Reynolds. Pallbearers were William Buchanan, Nel- son Mugridge. Milton Mellish, Reginald Hockin. William Saun- ders and Rov Jay. Interment was in Bloomfield cemetery.

MacLELLAN FUNERAL The funeral for Ann MacLellan was held Friday morning from the Compton Funeral Home to St. Pants Church at 9 a.m. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Pierre Arsen- ault. Monsignor J. P. E. O'Han- ley was seated in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were William Gillis, Alfred Gaudet, Merrett Crockett, Harold Macintyre. Joseph and Elmer MacLellan. Interment was in the church brant

NOTICE

Dr. Helimich's of- fice and dispensary in Alberton will be closed from June 27 to July 31.

POINT SAVERS

KH ts unlawful te permit any person or persons (4 alight from or enter upon 4 vehicle while it is in motion. It is Vkewise unlawful permit any person to ride i" an unsafe position on a ¥eh- icle.

MK is unlawful te placer °F maintain any artificial f= se as te protect a ciaring oF dazzling light teward< P- proaching traffic on 7" highway.

When meeting * a driver includince

funeral meet

present Hichw a, must br valid drivers

@ farm trac- eigheey. ot Hrehw a* Traffie Act you nerd mt

> aa a farm tractor ¥ * incidentally operated

ef

Published im the Highway Safet:

by i The Provincial Safety (ornet P.O. Box m, .P. Ft.

imiere<t of

the meeting to order and an ad- dress was read by Gordon Ross during which H. S. Canpon pre- sented a suitably “engraved watch from the staff members to Mr. Maynard. and Mrs. May- nard was presented with a bouquet_of red roses by_ Lois Maéteres

Folowing Mr. Maynard's re- sponse to the address, and ver- bal tributes to Mr. and Mrs Maynard frem a number of staff members, a National Film Board film was shown.

is atk hiss cross :

‘Execution :Postponed —

ST. JOHN'S, N&@id. ‘CP)—The

execution of convicted murderer Melvin Peter Young, 19. of St

George's, July 15, has been postponed

Nfld, scheduled for

An order signed by Chief Jus-

tice R. S. Furlong and issued in the Supreme Court registry

here Friday set Oct. 14 as the

new date

Young was convicied of the

imurder last December of ‘RCMP constable Robert Weston

Amey, of Pondville, N.S.. who was serving with the Whit- ‘bourne, Nfld. detachment

The origina! execution date was just one week following the date set for hearing of an ap- peal against the sentence.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

FRIDAY, June 18, 1965

The Commons wound up its first week under longer sitting hours by giving final approval to four items: —Establishment of a joint committee to investigate fed- eral penitentiaries:

—Appointment of two vice- presidents to the Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration:

—Funds te pay for exter.sion of winter works prozram April 15 from March 31

remaining budget resolution on ¢hanges in” the “customs tariff.

MPs gave all but final read- ing to an amendment tocthe Fisheries Imprevement Lpans Act.

MONDAY. June 21 The Commons meets at 2:

pm. to continue debate on the Fisheries Improvement Loans Act. The Senate stands

adjourned until June 22.

Drama Groups In Nfld. Get $30,000 Grants

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld” ‘(CP)— Newfoundland Finance Minister

Rowe announced Friday that drama groups in Corner Brook, Grand Falls amd Gander will

each receive te cover cost of cultural enter- tainment for their areas duriaZ the province's Home Year :n 1966.

Dr. Rowe. director of Come Home Year Commission, was speaking to the Atlantic Trecional meeting of Broadcat# News Lid

He said

cultural entertain-

ae lor

—Finance . Minister Gerden's —

grants of $30.00.

proposed Come -.

the

Production Awards

Go To Local: Cows

Three Island cows are listed | a ankae t Sample among the Guernsey lifetime i production award winners im the current issue of the Cana- dian Guernsey Breeders’ Journ- al

Patosie Villa's .Viela_produc-

ed 72.115 pounds milk, 3233 Pounds butterfat in eight lact-

ations for breed class averages eof 115 in milk. 1 im fat it earned a zold medal fer the

ment is only one phase of ac- tivities being planned for the four-month

celeCration. ex- pected to add about $40.000.980 to the previncial economy_ in 1966 Dr.. Rowe also announced some changes are being con sidered, Provincial regula- tions, such as liquor and hunt-

ing laws, which would be a fur- ther attraction for tourists

CANOERS SHOWN HOW

DO a

South Sea islanders, tradi- aa Te tional canoe experts, now are being given courses in modera

boat-building by the South re eific c ommission

Storey Electric Ltd

ENTER NOW

Fishing Boat & Outboard Rarifig er Baby Show ai

VICTORIA

July 31st. (“Victoria ~?

Saturday, Lobster Supper, Tugs ef War. Binge, Pesy Rides * Causeway Opesiaz

i * i

DANCING _ Commodore Room

SAS

- Main Brace * Music by The Commodores -

TONIGHT - DANCING 9 to 12 =, Members and Guests Admission 50¢ ©

== = = = SEEDS. SS

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