#

The Hanol Vietnamese News Agency, in captain of radio- photo monitored to Warsaw

Community Hospital At O Leary ict For Past Year

hospital, over-expenditure of the ;ed by several of those present. It was noted that the organizat- ion’s current project is the in-| ;

Reports Del

O'LEARY The annual meef® ing of O'Leary Community Hos- an was held last week with cad Stetson, chairman of the

Monday, says this’ is al rocket unit of the Vietnamese —Peo- ple’s Army air defense which

budget, and the hospital survey recently conducted by a group of

«+ ne <asenta eee dtan is bat

~ NORTH VIET ‘NAM ROCKET UNIT

1 Island News Page |

12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 3, 1966.

Month: Of April . Driest Recorded

April this year was oe driest hours for the month or prevail- jon record with exceedingly dry,ing winds were not available 'fine weather Similar reports of a record drs

According to records released |April were received from New yesterday by Warren Burns, Brunswick weather observer at the Experi-; At Fredericton, mental Farm in Charlottetown, ,er records are kept at three April was the driest month since |tions, April went down’ as 1901”°when the record was start-| driest April inthis centur) ed, The total precipitation was Precipitation measurme juss 42 inches. The normal precip> above a-half inch also ‘made itation for April is 2.95 inches jlast month the driest month of The next driest April occurred'|any since October 1947 }in 1918 when only .89 inches of | Precipitation rate in Frederic- percipitation was recorded. ton is measured at the transport The greatest amount of per- department’s weather office at ~+elpitation “during the month oc-|the airport, at the federal agri- curred on the 24th day when 13 | culture research station and at inches of rain and snow were ithe University of New Bruns recorded.

The wettest April on soa noe was in 1920 when the t per-

cipitation was 4.66 inches. wen one inch of sno this il, . The ne F all for

normal with

where weath sta the

CPR) oe diastase

has brought down many Us. aircraft. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Warsaw)

Records on the total suns!

New Sunday School Opens

The Presbytery of Pririce Ed- ward Island, the Presbyterian Church in Canada has opened a Sunday School in the Sherweod Women's Institute Hall. The superintendent is Blair MacDon- ald, assisted by Mary MacKen- zie, Presbytery Deaconess and

MRS. BRYDSON

Lord Thomson’s

, in identification.

residence at Havana.

Wt

| Woman Killed

In Plane Crash

HALIFAX (CP) — A woman| was killed and a man slightly injured Monday afternoon when a light plane crashed into Still

Water Lake about 10 miles west | - ‘of’ here |

Mrs. Eleanor Earl, of nearby | Head of St. Margaret's was kill- ed when the single-engine plane, owned and pilotted by Dr. P.A. Cole’ of Hubbards,--N.S., crashed into the lake

Paper Reports Georges Lemay

Advises Castro

MONTREAL (CP)—La Presse says it has learned that Georges Lemay, wanted for a bank bur- glary here, is in Cuba and be- lieved"to~he an adviser to’ Fidel Castro.

Lemay, 40, escaped last Sept. 21. from the Dade County jail in Miami; Fla., and has not

been séen since. He was ar-

~rested-in--Florida—after—his—pie-|—

ture flashed on television screens via the Early Bird sat- ellite as a wanted man resulted

La Presse says Lemay and his wife are living in a sumptuous

_Although police officials here | are tight-lipped about the case,

the newspaper says a Montreal |:

police spokesman confirmed the report on Lemay’ s whereabouts | Friday

A Miam! policeman ported as saying: | “‘When we know -that Lemay | jnow is in-Cuba, there is no -use | in looking for him here.”

is Te- |

Local police and the FBI in| Miami said, Saturday they knew | Lemay’s being in|

nothing of Cuba; and-~an-- officer~- of - the ‘criminal investigation bureau of the Montreal police said” the jsame thing.

| The Montreal bank burglary | in 1961. for -which Lemay is wanted netted. those responsible anywhere between $500,000 and , Authorities have said ‘they are at able to give precise figures he size of the loot’ fom he

“te

LANGUAGE BARRIERS FALL

St. Foy, Que., were among

60 who arrived-in Toronto Sat- e urday for-a week-long stay at

homes in the Toronto area

to visiting Quebec students Lucie Ducharme and Charlotte Roy, both 14. The girlis from Le Pavillion Marie Victoria at

Language barriers fell by the wayside when Dorothy Mac- Neill;~13, used gestures to pun- ctuate her words of welcome

Realism In Painting Trend Foreseen ForNextDecade

“Realism will be the most {paintings by Maritime artists. ,gaged in the task of enlarging popular and sought- -after form of besa field in which he is most in- | his own experience and commun- | painting in the next 10 years.’ terested, he said,- is portrait ‘icating that-experience to others. said local painter Barry.H,Bug-, painting, noting that there are |‘‘In the closets of every true art- den in his address to the week- |only 7 or 8 well- known portrait jist, he said, will be found large ly luncheon meeting of the Char- | painters in the country. ‘amounts of work which has been jlottetown Rotary Club yesterday | wany people, Mr. Bugden said, |put aside because it did not com- ‘at the Charlottetown Hotel ‘forget that ‘the artist is a spec- |Municate—the artist's experience Mr. Bugden noted that the | tator of his own work, and is en- to his own satistaction. trend in recent years has-been The sneaker was. introduced away from abstract art, and that | by Fred M. Cannon, chairman of

hospital consultants from’ Ont-

ario. : The Ladies’ Aid report was given by Mrs. Garfield Gorrill. _tTt_showed a total income of $1,- 249.88 raised during the past year. The work done by the: Hos- pital Aid was highly commend-

stallation of ccaed oxygen at the hospital. The cost will-be approx- imately $2,000.00. Hon. L. G. Dewar reported for the-medical-staff-—-— Trustees elected for a four-year term are Dr. L. G. Dewar, Mrs. John Platts, Leonard.Stewart and Allie MacNeill. A, W. Rayner ad- dressed the meeting and extend- éd°thanks~to~the~hospital~-ad-{-

board, presiding. There was a ood attendance of board mem- bers and several visitors were ~~also-present—— ‘A complete Abanci Gatement was read and explained by Les- ter Brennan, ‘secretary of. the —peard._The statement showed a | sizeable deficit. for. the year |» —-which;-Mr-~Brennan~stated, TE

Island Trawler-——'

5

| A full church programme be “developed within the next few |

been claimed from the Hog] ~ §ervices Commission

Mrs. B. Grace MacLeod, nurse administrator, in giving her re- |

ministration for the efficient way in which its work was conduct-j ed during the-past year. He also voiced appreciation to all who

. Launched Mon.—

introduction of the, PICTOU, N.S. (CP) The rn oe ction at th hull of a 93-f99t.steel side traw- bee sucesso a haa way to ined ‘many chafges in. the working| ler, being t for Prince Ed-

patterns of the staff in order to} ward Isl ‘fitterests, was laun- cover all the work needed to} ched“at Ferguson Shipyards Lad. be done. With the addition of; here Monday.

‘man jof the board of trustees, | FWI Plans

for his help and unsere sedans during the past years, 12 Chairs ; For Centre . our endeavours during the year!

medical staff for their ronsemict

ive help, to all members of the|

ahead.” As a oienial project the ~Mr. Stetson, in his report. com- Federated Women’s Institute of

X-Ray Growt And History | Discussed

X-ray technology — jand growth was the theme of an jaddress recently presently pre- sented to the members of the P.E.I. Branch of the Canadian | ‘Society of Laboratory Technolo | ‘@ists by, Sister Joseph Noreen, |RT of the Charlottetown Hospi- tal X-ray department, She out- Canada will provide 12 chairs |}jned the significant advances for the Fathers of Confedera- lmade in X-ray technology: since | tion ‘Memorial Centre at Char-|X-rays were first discovered by | lottetown.

Each province will be repre- | ‘sented by a chair, which will effected vast changes — in the | have the provincial crest |diagnosis and treatment of die

Ox : Driver worked in needlepoint on. the)

board and to the COREAIEEY as “If we work in-a spirit of co- operation,””. Mrs. MacLeod ton-' eluded,_‘‘we shal! succeed in all} mented on such matters as the

a whole. high rate of occupancy in in the

|

its history”

a Healing Substance...

Daughter Dies

OAKVILLE, ONt. (CP) — Mrs. | Glenn W. Brydson, 47. daughter | wil | of publisher Lord _ Thomson diéd in hospital here early Mon

day.

Mrs. Brydson; the Irn.a Thomson: had lived nearby Port Credit for some years. Lord-Thompson_was noti- fied-in- London today of his daughte’s-death_and-planned_to +

here immediately.

Funeral arrangements are | pending but services are-——ex- pected to be private.

Besides her husband, a Port Credit real estate broker; Mrs. Brydson is survived by a) daughter, Sherry, 19; a sister, | Mrs. C.E. Campbell, also © of | ae Credit, and a brother, K |

was a large attendance on Sun- day for the opening with classes eo

A full church

weeks. Rev. Ian Glass, a recent graduate of Knox College, Tor- onto. will be arriving to take up the work at the Eigen apes of June.

ease—as—well-as-in- the- expanding | field_of industry.

Sister Joseph Noreen also oat their training program ,which leads to certification as a registered X-ray technologist \and concluded her talk by show- jing a variety of interesting X- iray ‘films, some of which were *|taken by the students in train- ing.

She was introduced by Teresa|R. Thomson, president of Thom- | McInnis RT and thanked by gon Newspapers, Toronto. Mvs. | ‘Maureen Fisher RT. Brydson’s mother died) in 1951. |

Announce New:

- Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch

leech

Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink ms

hemorrhoids .. . and repair damaged tissue.

e@ Fined back. Two other chairs donated '

In city’ police court yesterday by the centre, will carry -

moe Ocean in 1896.

the general public has for the most part been responsible. He — does no completely abstract work | himself, he said, but he does, impressionistic painting, of which

Forest Fire Danger High

liotas. |

the meeting, and thanked by. A. Alistair MacLeod. .Guest at the meeting was Col. Best of the Salvation Army.

he showed.an example. His paint- ing of the start of a horse race, with its flashing movement and bright. silks of the jockeys, sud- denly popped into view to many of the Rotarians where only a} =splashedscanvas~had--been-+~ Mr. Bugden mentioned

HALIFAX (CP) — Forest fire danger for today (Tuesday):——

Nova Scotia: Cumberland | County, very high; all other areas, moderate.

~ Prince Edward~ island: ~ areas, high.

New Brunswick: Carleton and Victoria, very high; Central St. John~ River~-Region,;_Westmor- land, Albert, Queens, and Mada- waska, high; all other areas moderate.

the United States so they cou + go--home--again-by-rowboat...Da- 'vid Johnstone, 34, of Farnham, (Surrey and John Hoare, 29, of ‘the sy ; Leicester, plan__to_leave__from |

the annual spring Maritime Artist Lord Beaver- redericton, shown 70

ie MEO: ae

fr ae RE wa ok Beka

125 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

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Choose from 15-Denier; or Plain Stitch-Nude Hee! Sizes 9.to 11.

morning Cyril Ward, city, charg- ed with drunken driving piaded | guilty ‘to a lesser charge of

fined $125 and costs or 30 days. Magistrate A. James Haslam, QC, presided =a

Six men were arraigned on speeding charges: Joseph Mer- rill Doiron, city, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days: Arthur El-,) don MacLean, city, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days; John Ambrose Lewis, Johnstons Riv- er, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days; David city, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days: Gary David Craswell, city, had his case adjourned to May 7; and Frank Milton: Ste-

wart, city, had his case adjourn-} |on_private property without the’

ed to Saturday for trial

: Willard Kennedy. city, charg- @d with theft under $50 -had his tase dismissed

Two men were also arraigned on charges of failing’ to stop at a red traffic light. Allison Mac- Donald, Cardigan RR5, ehael Shane Hennessey. city, were each fined $10 and costs or five days.

William - Henry city; charged with failing tn stop at-a stop sign, was fined $5 and costs or three days

Acorn

V.N__Hodlgson._cits aaa with allowine a doe to run at large was fined $19 and costs or five days >

Harry. - Hooper, |

and Mi-!

icrests of the Yukon and Northwest Territories.

Mrs. Douglas Murray of Hall-. . driving while impaired and was fax will design charts for the!

chair backs. The presentation will be made in February, 1967, by the national organization's president, Mrs. J. Philip Mathe- son of Oyster Bed Bridge, P.E.I.

Fishing Cases Heard In Court

In Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning, John | Wonnacott and Paul MacDonald, both «of - Charlottetown, .. were | fined $10 and costs or five days on separate charges of fishing

consent of the owner, Magistrate James B.. Johnston, QC, presid- ed.

James Harry Graham, Gas- pereaux, charged with | driving while his license was suspended had his case adjourned to May '9th. Council for the accused is Kenneth MacDonald. °

Everett. James Ross, Fred- ericton, charged with unlawfully and wilfuly attempting to ob- struct, pervert or defeat justice was committed for trial befoer County Court Judge C. St Clair “Trainor Bail was set at $1000 Counsel for the accused is Les- ‘ter O'Donnell -

Country and Western Music

Benefit Show for

Buchanan Fund ‘T-—— On. Tuesday, May 3rd che oo O'Leary Regional High School 8:30pm. “Admission 75¢ adults: 60¢ children

| A renowned research institute has -_| many months.

Professor Roentgen in 1895. She | - found a unique healing substance This was accomplished with a pointed that these advances have, with the ability to shrink hemor- | new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) |

rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- which quickly helps heal injured

ing and discomfort in minutes and cells and stimulates growth of new

| speeds up healing of the injured; tissue; Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- FALSE TEETH inflained tissues. ment and suppository form called |

_One hemorrhoidal case history | Preparation H.

That Loosen ae ae ao a ry strik- a addition to actually shrink-

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Need Not Embarrass arial — gently relieved . . lubricates ‘and makes elimination y wearers of fa ve actuai reduction or retraction less- painful.~It-helps-prevent-in=—|

eee eee reen ent Sate | (shrinking) took place. fection which is a principal cause bled at Just thew wrong e. Do net | Among ie erie Sr were of hemorrhoids. |

ear 0 a variety idal condi- Just ask your druggist for Pre-

i FAS’ 4 if ; ggist for the allaline (non-acid) powder, on tions. Relief even occurred incases | paration H Suppositories or Pre | _your plates, id false teeth more of long standing, and most im- paration H Ointment (with a | firmly, so they feel more comfort- portant of all, results were 1

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