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ms is now MARITIME euthanasian 0N NETWORK

SERVICE BRINGS ’INSTANT PICTURES'

Summerside And Prince County

I Guardian, Patriot Join CP Wirephdto- Network

The Evening Patriot and The Guardian joined Canadian Press Wirephoto network service yes- terday providing access to world-wide news photos in a matter of minutes.

The new service will give the newspapers’ readers the most up-to—the-minute pictures pos- Iiblc of world events as they happen. ,

The new Atlantic wirephoto network joins five cities in three Maritime provinces into a cross- Canada servce that now delivers pictures to 45 daily newspapers In eight provinces.

The day-and-night Atlantic op- eration will serve newspapers in Saint John. Moneton. Char- lottetown. Halifax and Sydney. It marks the first time that photos have been sent to the Maritimes by wire on a regular daily basis.

Transmission will be direct from Toronto with selection aim~ ed specifically at Maritime in- terests. When necessary. the Atlantic Network can be splic~ ed directly to the main GP or Associated Press networks for immediate transmission of pic- tures on any outstanding news breaks

A native Maritimer is in charge of CP Picture Service at the Toronto head office of The Canadian Press. the national news co-operative.

Irving Whynot. CP’s Chief of Picture Service. started in news-

in Halifax and Saint John before being transferred to Toronto in 1956. He is from Liverpool. N.S. Growth of wirephoto service in Canada has been rapid in re- cent years. The CP network was estab- lished in Ontario and Quebec in and a Northwest, Network extended as far as Winnipeg May 1. 1961. Six months later the Northwest Network was ex- panded across Saskatchewan and Alberta. the first time network service had been provided across the Prairies. With start of the Atlantic Net- work. CP wirephoto network

Young People Hold Service At Kensington

KENSINGTON — The Week of Prayer service Wednesday night at Kensington was held it the United Church and was under the direction of the young people of the local churches.

of Sweiiaer. replacing the serum was read b

ark The story brough‘ out the fact Dr. Sweitzer’s

love for innnanity was clearly to the people of

the wodd Mien he gave up a prmnistng and rewarding oar- ecr to prepare himself. and go out to serve the people of Africa. ’ Also assisting in Bible mad-

Int.

Rev. L. M. Murray pronounc- ed the benediction.

The Kensington United Chin-d: OGIT enter-Lined th young pimple of all the churches at a social hour in the Assemirly Hall at the close of the service.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

------_——-- IOPKINSON —‘ At the Charlot-

service is available to member newspapers in all provinces ex- cept Newfoundland and British Columbia. Vancouver and Vic- toria newspapers are served by Associated Press wirephoto from Seattle.

8-HOUR SERVICE

Points served on the Atlantic Network receive pictures eight hours a day using Photofax re- ceivers — machines that deliv- er a wired picture in little more than eight minutes.

hotofax works on the same principle as the equipment us- ed for many years to transmit official weather maps across the country. Recently this facsim- ile process has been improved and the quality of pictures it dc- livers is satisfactory for repro- duction in news apers.

At the transmitting end - which may be hundreds of mi!- es from Charlottetown — a pho- tograph is mounted on the ro- ating drum of a wirephoto transmitter. By an intricate photo - electric process, re- flected light from white and black parts of the photograph. are changed into an electric current of varying stre .

In the hotofax process at the receiving end. sensitized paper is drawn at constant speed be- tween a steel “writing blade" and a rotating cylinder that has on its surface a curved me- tal bar like the thread of a

rew

sc . SAME SPEED

9

Electric current passes through the paper at the point of contact between this screw-

thread. or helix. and the blade. Resulting ‘chemical action caus- es a dark coloration. Density of

the color depends on the streng-

th of the signal received by wire from the transmitting point.

Because transmitter and re- ceiver run at exactly the same speed, a tiny white point on the original photograph is duplicat- ed by a tiny white point at the same place on the sensitized paper at the receiver.

The whole picture is built up on Photofax by nearly 900 thin horizontal lines traced on the paper. each line completed in about a half-second.

Canadian Press wire- photo network was establishe to meet newspaper demand for illustration today of tod news. At first all receivers co - led pictures on photographic pa- per. which had to be processed in a darkroom. '

SAVES TIME

In 1955 the first Photofax re- ceiver was introduced on the network. Phototax made it pos-

52 '6';

sible to eliminate'the time-con- R M suming and expensive darkroom.

step. Pictures are received ex- actly as they will look in the newspaper.

The CP network in Ontario and Quebec operates 24 hours a day. It can be extended as ne- cessary to newspapers with re- ceiving equipment in c .ies not served regularly by the net-

ork.

The CP operation also h a 5 become an international net- work with pictures flowing both ways across the border as well as between Canadian cities. It is by The Associated

Another Large

SUMMERSIDE O n c c l

byterian Church for the Friday; evening service of the Week of ‘ rayer. Rev. J. Donald Ma c- Kay conducted the service and the church choir sang the a n- l them “Spirit of God. Descendi Upon My Heart". R a y m o n d: Plcau was organist. 1

Rev. B.F. Howlett spoke on. the theme “One Kingdom". He. said every great movement hasv its watc‘hword: Christianity has; its watchword ‘The Kingdom' of God". “In this watchword we] find the meaning of our Lord's] mission and message. To Jesus

again a large number of people : rule of God in the heart. gathered together in the Pres- l the reign of God in the world.”

Congregationi . Present For S’side Service

the Kingdom of God was the nd

He stated that God's method of re-making the world. was by creating new men. He suggest- ed that one of the c hu rc h's weaknesses was that it had so much to do with program. and so little to do with people.

I ' be challenged all present to invite Him in to their lives.

The final service of this Week

of Prayer will be held in the -

Presbyterian Church Sunday evening beginning at 7 pm. Mr. Howlett will again be the speaker.

There has never been anyl consideration given to making the minimum wage act applic- able to farm labor. and no con-

Minimum Wage law Excludes Farm labor

the minimum wage law with re- spect to agriculture are in ct clear." and asked the federation office to look into the matter.

sideration is contemplated as the act provisions specifically exclude farm labor. w a s learned last night from Charles

. cQuaid. chairman of th e provincial labor relations board.

urthermore, Mr. McQuaid added. “in any discussion we have had about the act there has never been any suggestion that farm labor should be in- cluded in the provisions."

The Charlottetown lawyer said he has no idea what led to the rumor that apparently rea- ched the federation of agricul- ture that the move woul e made to bring the farm labor under the act’s regulations.

The federation in a resolution Thursday at its annual meeting noted that “the implications of

used Press. United States agency mt}.

the world's largest wirephoto

network. to send world news pictures to Its Canadian sub- scribers.

SOD TURNING

a the RCMP. of going Springfield West on Thursday. ydeadontheseatofhistuuck.

am mouth. :3 Lloyd Foley.

Heart Attack Cause Of Death, Says Jury

ALBERTON BUREAU OI“ THE GUARDIAN A cononer’s jury. mailed by coroner Dr. C. M. Dewar to inquire into tin death Borden Ellis of Wield West. hoard evidence of seven wit- nesses in O’Leairy public H ast night and brought in their verdict that death occm'ed due to a heart attack late Weches- day night. Dec. 5 (trendy 'I‘Inn-s- day morning. Dec. 0 in his tmck on the O‘Leary R ' Lloyd Foley's hwse.

The first witness. Cut. 1!. W.

E

Dec.7wheoehetoundaman

Jelley’s Ambulance I!) the P.E.I.

Bugden of O'Leary as to the scene at 6.45 am.

drove the truck to Foley's house after asking Mrs. Doer to fol-

SET FEB. 2

The sod turning ceremony. to he participated in by Pre- mier Stanfield of Nova Scotia and Premier Lesage of Que- bec. which will mark the be- ginning of construction of the Building in Charlottetown will take place Saturday. Fe

Prayer Week

In Kensington

13.2.1710

Service Held

KENSINGTON — Rev. Peter Ruddell, Hunter River Presby- terian Church. was guest preach- er at the Week of Prayer ser4 vice in St. Mark’s Anglican Church. Kensington Thursday evening. Mr. Ruddell delivered a thought provoking sermon on “Unity and division in the Christian Church".

In his discourse he acknow- ledged the bitterness which ex’ ists among various communions and went on to show that love of one God should make it possible to exchange "our atti- tude of criticism for one of kindliness toward those whose Worship is unlike ours."

Rev. Ronald Parsons conduct- ed the service and was assisted by Rev. L.M. Murray. The ser- vice tonight will be in the Pres- byterian Church. Kensington at p.m.

fl d O

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 12. 1963. 3 , .

A mixed body of UN Tuni- sian troops and Katangesa police patrols streets of Elisa- bethville. Katanga. yesterday. Katanga President Moiso Tshombe. previously under UN house arrest. was reported

’ 'PXTioLs IN ELI’SBETHVILLE ARE MIXED

under complete freedom of movement in Elisabethville except. for nightly UN curfew applicable to all Katan-gans. The UN is attempting to es- tablish road and rail links from Northern Rhodesian bor-

lnile Fight GoesTonight

BANGKOK (AP‘ — Masahikc

der to Elisabethville for trans- portation of supplies whicn have been frozen. Arrival of supplies would contribute to further easing of tension among population in the Ka-

langa capital. (AP Wirephoto “Fighting Harada 0f Japan ‘ via radio from Nada) the youngest and smallest work . champion. puts ' flYWi’igh -

Members of the P,E.I. Ap-l

Court Experimental Farm were‘ of the opinion that if the poul- ry industry in the province is to progress. it is almost neces- sary that the producers set up some kind of group organizat- ion to handle and sell their pro- uct.

About 55 persons attended the dinner which was presided over

y association president J.D. MacDonald.

A resolution was passed which requests that the P.E.l. Fell- eration of Agriculture set. up a committee to work with a com- mittee of the association to promote the welfare of the ln-F dustry. i

E. Prince

Feb. 22. as reported in ‘ error yesterday. 3

Also. tenders for the build- ‘ ing contract will be in y

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low in their car to bring hi m back. Witness said Ellis didn‘t speak after his fall and that he had taken him home in that con- dition previously. They had no liquor in his house and that he couldn't be sure that Ellis was alive when he left him in his truck.

Mrs. Dole corroborated the evidence of her husband.

Avdetailed an psy report from the provincial pathologist Dr. John Craig. was read the coroner and gave the cause

quent asphyxia and acute alco- holic intoxication. There also severe fatty degeneration of the [iv 1- ‘

. den was recalled to present expert medical evi- dence on the autopsy report. The blood'level of 3.4 milli- grams per cent alcohol lev of d produce stupor or acute

y curred late Wednesday or’ early

Jan. 22. not Jan. 2 as reported.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon. president of the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Citi- zens Foundation. said the sod-turning ceremony w i l I take place in the early after- noon. A definite hour has‘ not been set as yet.

l intoxication and set the stage!

for the heart attack the doctor stated. In his opinion death oc-

Sign Of Spring?

SUMMERSIDE -—. William H.

S’side Has First

SUMMERSIDE —- Signs of Spring? A large red robin yes- terday was observed by May- nard Perry In the yard of his home at 139 Cambridge Street. in Summerside.

A rohin in mid-January is an unusual sight. in this part of the hemisphere. and following a two-wee period of mild weath- er may offer a hopeful omen of the first signs of an early spring

Thursday morning. Dec. 6.

The interrogation of witness- es was conducted by Cnst. H.V. Cameron of Alberton detach~ ment of the RCMP.

Jurors were Edwin Turner. foreman: Wilbert Leo Waite. Ivan Ray Waite..Charles Gren- Gay. Knutsford; Orville Vance Betts.’ Glenwood: Wil- liam Russell MacLean. w c s t Point and Thomas Douglas Adams. O'Leary.

n m — —

CBC PLAY RESCHEDULED

TORONTO (CP) — The CBC announced Tuesday its produc- tion of Christopher Fry's verse

president of the East Prince; Liberal Association at the an-l nual meeting held in the AA; Rooms. Surnmerside. Re-elected l secretary was Neil R. Mac-l cod. l A good attendance was pres-3 out for the meeting. addressed; by several speakers. . nominating committee} in the following slate‘ of officers on the executive: vice-presidents: 3rd Prince. Edmond Ansenault; 2nd Prince.: William Trainor; 5th Pnince. Elgin Venu. Members

The brought

of the executive rd

committee for Prince are. Bruce Crozievr. Ralph M‘acLelo. Ian and Ralph Monkley; 4th’

Cyrul Max!

Prince:

Rayner. MTacFarlane G

and

g'l‘hompson: Burns was last night reelected}

Poultry Industry's Need Said Marketing Agency

Guest speaker was Gerry

proved Flock Association at their‘ Richard. manager of the Co-opl ment of annual dinner Thursday at Birch. egg grading station in Summer-l division. side. He outlined the organizaw

tion of the station which involves producing. collecting and ship-

ping eggs to the Atlantic area.‘

Mr. Richard was introduced by Gerald Johnston of the pro4 vincial department of agricul-

ture. ALSO SPOKE Also speaking briefly were

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae and Deputy Minister S.C. Wright.

It was noted that although the association has fewer members this year. production is staying at about the same level.

Remarks on Maritime product- ion figures were given by Harrv

W. Burns Heads

Liberals

50h Prince:

W. E. Smallmain. James Mac-

Gregor and Ralph Hogg. Speakers were Frank Jardine

and J. George MacKay. repre-

senting 4th Prince; Frank Mac-

Nutt and Ben Desftochcs. rep“

Leonvca 5th

resenting 3rd Prince; Ansenault. representing rince; Mrs. Ada president of the P.E.l. Women's Liberal Association; Alex Camp- bell. representing the Young Liberals; Dr. A. R. Grant and J. Watson MacNaught. QC. No indication was mentioned

at the meeting as to what date

may be pro for a nomi- nating convention of the party. A Liberal party spokesman said he thought the convention might be held inside of the next three wee 5.

Mrs. ‘

boxing title on the line tonigh . against the former champion Pone Kingpetch of Thailand. Harada. only 19 and virtually unknown, won the title fro Kingpetch on an llth rounc knockout in Tokyo last October : He predicted before the returf - match that he would knock on the former champion again. thii time earlier in the lfi-rounc contest. King'pctch. the first Thai boxel ever to win a world title. h

,Robbins. of the federal depart- agriculture, poultry

Appointed association direct- ? ors for 1963 were Alvin Mac- \'0W€d to gel I'he ml? bad“ H . 1Isaac and John MacNutt. Prince is a 5-4 favorite. although I“ Clair MacLeod and '. 1 Mrs. Irving Tweedy, Queens ‘town money began to appear. ‘County. and Donald MacLeod w _ l nd Bert Hanevald. Kingsl

an... Yogi Berra Player To Continue lTokes Lead As Player ‘

l SAN DIEGO. Calif. lAP)—. N _ (Gary Player of South Africa York Yankee official said Fri . day that Yogi Berra. the team’. ‘

i fired his second straight 65 and . took the lead after 36 holes Fri- lday in the 525.000 San Diego ' Golf Open. 50

The powerful little 27-year-old pro was slx-under-par for the second straight day for a total score of 130 at the half-way mark of the tournament.

The performance left Player one stroke in front of the youth- Jacky Cupit of Longview. Tex.. who had a 65.

Billy Casper Jr.. who led in ‘the first round with a 64. set- tled for a 68 and 132.

Tied with Casper as he fin-

c "It is fairly eventually ‘ with the Yankees." V Fishel. the Yankees‘ publicit chief, “and it could wait be in i it could happen this year. Hm ever. no official decision ha been made and Moe will . . made until next week. at m earliest."

Fishel's statement

"comm Yo E 8 003'

said

4. E.

L

came i. h

Mulligan. ,

drama. Venus Observed. will be seen Feb. 25 on the Festival series at 10:30 pm. AST. The 90-minute production was origi-

nally scheduled for Monday nigh t was cancelled duo to technical difficulties.

pronounced the man dead. saw no visible marks was some blood from

ield cancto

hen they be left Elite in hb

went into the house. Thursday

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FISHING River. amt abov-

Md. I dwarf.- ment of tidewatcr fisheries

A comparison between prices[ offered for beef cattle here and in several onlser Canadian cen- tres is made by Daniel Gass,‘ Cornwall who is president of the P.E.I. Beef Producers As-l sociation. I Mr. 6855 who is “using only l quotations for Blue Brandi cattle. in order not to ciunpose‘ too much on space." says: ‘. to the price for- witth Canada} the week ending; , the price' of Blue Brand i

steer carcasses was $43. If that dressing percentage would be.

Comparison Of Beef Cattle Prices Is Made

55.

then that price would equal 65 on a live weight basis.

“The Livestock and M eat Trade for the same week endmg 28. of Blue Brand steers at Winnipeg show $3.00 average. At Montreal the average was $27.12 and at Toronto 27.25.

“This . me department of agriculture publication reports the wholesale dressed meav prices for the week ending Doc. 28 as follows: Blue Brand steer carcasses at Winnipeg 45.] average. Toronto 46.9. Montreal 47.6 and Maritime centers 49.3."

Report of actual sales. ’ Dec

lished late in the day was Fred :Hawkins. who had his second fconsecutive 66.

f Alone at 133 was Tony Lema. ; with a 68. Stan Leonard. of Van- jcouver. Miller Barber and Phil. Rodgers were tied at 135. l g The scene was the par-35- 36—71 Stardust Country Club. “

lADVANCE

[Continued from page it that rail point 200 miles south- east of Elisabethville.

‘Tshomhe was reported under complete freedom of movement in Elisabethville except for the. ;nightly UN curfew applicable to l all Katangans. ‘

UN officials said they istill optimistic about the over-. all situation. A similar view expressed by US. State Secretary Rusk in Washington.‘ :Ie told reporters prospects are