MISS FLORA Am Camp- bell. loo-year-old patient at the Sacred Heart Home, was one of some 140 staff bers and patients given chest x-rays vesterday with equip- ment an ' installed at the home. The service is a winter project of the P.E.I.

t Elderly |

Patients and staff of the Pro- vincial H o m e for the Aged. Beach Grove Inn and the Sac- red Heart Home will receive

ary and March. This service is one of the annual winter pro- jects of the RIM. Tuberculosis League.

Late in November 1962. th e. mobile x-ray apparatus was re moved from the van so that dur- ing the winter months it could be placed indoors so that old

chair or stretcher for their x- rays: a far greater number of old people can be screened by this method.

in contradistinction to th e current impression, tuberculosis now-a-days affects chiefly those

LATE NOTICES

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

JOHNSON — At the P r l n c e County Hospital Annex Feb. 26. 1963. William L. Johnson. Kensington. in his 78th year. Remains are resting at the Davison Funeral Home until Friday, then to Kens in gt 0 11 United Church where funeral services will be held at 2 pm. interment in the People‘s cemetery. Kensington.

GALLANT —- In the Charlotte- town Hospital, Tuesday. Feb. 26. 1963. Mrs. Joseph Gal-

itil years. Resting this even-. ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements: will be announced later.

who — Rev. Walter R formerly of Freetown. at Lindsay, Ont, Wednesday. Feb. 26. 1963, at age 73. Fu- neral will be held Friday. March 1. from the Midland United Church. with inter-. ment in the church cemetery. i

i

PlTRE—On Monday. Feb. 25..

1903, Mrs. J Pitre

. Auld. P.E.I..

ooney Funeral Home to her late read

the funeral will be held Thursday Feb. as to St. Simon and St. Jude's Ohu , small. for Requiem High

Mass at 9.30. Intemnent the church cemetery.

WALSH — At the Charlottetown

Hospital. Tuesday. ch. 26. 1963, Vernon Walsh. Hope River. in his rd year. 1-1

is remains will be torwanded this evening at 5 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Route 0 e residence of his eats. Mr. and Mr W

for Requiem High Mass at St. Ann‘s Church. Interment will in the church cemetery.

m hardened mm the (“its F‘maral Home to his late reside

Pd). 28 com “Wins at 1:30 pm. rouow- “! by "-qu service at St. """n" Presbyterian Gnu-ch " 21”. interment h the Bel- “st concoct-y.

"WNW At the Oh rl

— tte-

g“ Hospital. Month; 2 . - Rev.

I“ rsday morn- !" if 10 o'clock in . “m n hm . w he; li‘onti1

a: 0361mm. Interment will

GeiChesi X-Rays.

free chest x-rays during Febru-i

people can be taken by wheel‘

taut. 23 Prince Street. agent

.‘ mer.

has, .1...)

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Feb. 27. 1963. 3

Wood And MacDonald

Retain Cou

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Councillors Leo Wood and D. Alex MacDonald, representing the West and East w re- spectively, were re-elected to office in a civic election here yesterday.

Coun. Wood received 321 bal- lotsofthe557oastinliliswand. with Denis Dolan. his lone op- ponent. drawing 233 votes, giv- ing Mr. Wood a majority of 88 since three ballots were spoiled.

Conn. MacDonald received 271 votes against 179 for his lone opponent. Harold Matthew in that ward, leaving Mr. MacDon-

.sx...t... 1 .. Tuberculosis League, surveys reveal the phase of chest conditions including tuberculrsis, tumors and pneumonia. Shown with Miss Campbell as she prepares to receive her x-ray are Sister Mary Augusta. left, and Mrs. J.E. Cook_ x‘ray teclmician.

nmaies

and

in the older age group. At pres- ent there are 12 persons over 70 ycars of age under

lat the sanatorium. “It is mandatory that we ikeep up a careful search fo r

Jthe presence of active tubercu- tlosis which lurks among the taged. in an effort to prevent lspread of their disease. no gonly to others in their own age igroup but also to those in th e fyounger age group who are at.- .tending them". ' Found. director of icontrol. state

These surveys are under the {direction of the division of tub- .crculosis control and are co ducted by Miss Blanche Con- way. seal sale secretary of the league; Wallace Thompson. ‘senior x-l'ay technician an Mrs. .I.E. Cook. junior x- ray ltcchnician. division of tubercu- osis contro .

A total of 117 patients sta

. E r ’l c tuberculosis i

a n d . f at the Provincial Home {for the Aged were x-rayed Feb. lamb and arrangements are be- ling made to carry out a similarI isurvcy at Beach Grove In it: ,‘next week. i i The annual report shows that‘ '81 patients were admitted to 1‘ treatment at the sanatorium last. year. Ten of these were un- Idcr nine years of age. 11 in th

.10 to 29 years age group. 14 ‘

ithe 30 to 39 age group. 29 in the; i 40 to 60 years age group and 17; ilin the 60 to 90 group.

1WESTERN

tContiuued from page onei . not afraid of people. willingly .ate wild berries. flies and mos-; ;quitoes out of their hands.

‘ “it died after three weeks", lrmn A SECOND

“Another triton was found lfrozen about 13 feet under-t

lground. This one also revivedi jand lived practically all sum-i

Tritons are salamanders. or newts, which in turn superfl-

treatment a

‘years. Successful freezing of a living

St. Mary’s Convent To Stage Sports, Fancy Dress Carnival

SUM‘MERSIDE — St. Mary’s l Miscouche and

Egmont Bay will be participati , all

Convent in Summerside will‘ mg ong with any others that wish to take

sponsor a fancy dress carnival

and ice sports program at Sum- part.

tnerm’de Stadium. Saltutiday. ; The event will include a full

March 16_ at which prizes will. ice sports program, prior to

ex . 1 inc fancy dress carnival where In addition to students of the top cash prize will be $25

local schools. those of Kinkora. l for the best costume at the

‘——'————-———— carnival. and $10 for the sec-

cially resemble lizards but lack. ond best costume.

the liizards' scales and claws. t In addition there Will be

cc 3 u se salamanders are ; and second Prizes for cost

vertebrates. as are human be-iin sevel'al age Classification-S:

' . the Russians speculated [ the most distinguished costumes,

quick~frozcn astronauts. l the funniest costumes and the.

Moscow said it previously had. best dressed couple. and a

not been believed that verte- total of 12 door prizes.

brates could survive lengthy: There will be a hockey game

hibernation. adding- 1 between two school teams, and “We already know that it will this Will be followed by Skat-

take months. even years, taxing for all. Th 5 rom

reach other planets. The crews ; the event will be for St. Mary's

will need to carry with them- Convent.

vast quantities of food. oxy en‘

andk so forth. That in truth will .

ma e necessary spacecraft ofil- I

incredible size. i “However. if the crew mcm- 0

bers were in a state of

anabiosis tdeep hibernationsl'

they would bead neither fmd

nor oxygen. What is more the body in such a state is betteri able to resist the worst infec-t tious diseases than in an ordi-

inst

Premier Walter R. Shaw an- ! ‘nounccd yesterday that the pro- “a‘ll‘y Sgate- ‘vincial legislature will open at It 15- 0‘ Wursev “959mm ‘3 pm. Thursday ’March 14. here that the astronauts Will be 1 He said the decision was Teach

automatically resuscitated as ed at .estem m ' ' . the craft draws n e a r the : mg of’thp cagfidormng S meat Manat- in the {ill-member house. Pre-

CREATURES REVIVED [mier Shaw's Conservatives hold

Dr. Ostrum. assistant curator.19 seats. while Liberals. under of vertebrate paleontology at. Opposition Leader A. W. Mathe-

ale‘s Peabody Museum. said ison. have 11 seats. simple organisms have en frozen and revived. But he knew of no example of a higher animal such as. in vertebrate

frozen. PoEolo

“The biggest difficulty is ice around the cells would . I melt uniformly. Cells in some Gef‘ald Marlm- Halifax. NS- critical part of the body might premdent of APEC. wul meet die for lack of nourishmenthllh P.E.l. directors of APEC since the animal would have. no here Marc‘h 4~ 3"“ Win Speak circulation until fully t.hawed.".30 the Charlottetown Rotar

Similarly on yan‘ chair.‘iclllh and the Summerside club man the department «Monday and Tuesday. it was zoology at Columbia, saiddearned yesterday from Wil- chances were 000.000 to onelli’Jim Hayward. APEC Vice-Dre~ against the Soviet salamanderstSident for PE.- having been frozen for 0 Mr. Mart n is a past president .of the institute of Chartered Ac- ;countants of Nova Scotia and a thing for prolonged periods. hetpasl president of the Canadian maintained. requires instant Institute: a governor of Kings freezing of the entire body. and JCollege and Dalhousie Univer- he found it difficult to be-Isity: and a director of the Can- lieve that this occurred in the adian Overseas Telecommunica- salamanders. illon Corporation.

Millionaire mining promoter M‘.J. Boyien's son Philip. 3‘. looks askance at Robin. 1

u the Roman Candie

1x mmmt.lfllfl‘l Immune-yawn “'5'

THE DOG HOUSE

netted four lunmm in jewelery from the Rain

on the head. bomd. and drov-

ed in a closet. Bloodstatln ‘I

shown in right foreground. (GP WW

3500. Fandly'll Toronto home. ' "barked at me and not at the booms." uld Phllb, who was ctr-lick.

f umes ‘

iAPEC Head

Mr. Matthew ran opposite one another in a by-election last June, when Coun. MacDonald won by a margin of only 29

ncil Seats

votes. That election was brought on by the death of Coon. Llewel- lyn ers. Although this terminates a year of serving on the council for Mr. MacDonald, he has in effect served only eight months. Yesterday’s re-election for him begins a new two-year term. Conn. Wood is now beginning his term ice rep resenting the West Ward. It was the first venture into politics for his opponent, Denis Dolan. There was no contest in the Centne Ward as Caun. Garnet Ross was elected by acclama- ,tioll on nomination day. 9 Voting was very light during

. tth

‘with only 451 casting

ballots. The West Ward had more than 1.300 eligible voters with 557 excercising their tran- lchi-se there.

'side May

Will Travel

1 i SUMMEIRJSIDE — Summer-l side‘s mayor and deputy mayor‘ will travel to Boston next week to represent the town officially at the pee wee hockey champ- ionship game between from Summerside and Natick. on Sunday. March 9th.

Mayor J.E. Morrison, and Deputy Mayor George A. Key, accompanied their wives. will fly to Boston to attend this game. and Mayor Morrison will be interviewed between periods on a local radio station. WKOX. which will be broadcasting the game. They will accompany the Summerside pee wee team and their motoring escorts to the NHL game between the Boston Bruins and Detrot: Red Wings on Sunday night.

It was learned yesterday that the Summerside pee wee’s .will have additional local sup- port from Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pope who will be motoring to Boston to attend the game be tween the two pee wee teams.

Gord Kelly. chief organizer of the event. said that arrange- ments have been made for a section of seats near the bench of the Summerside team. where Islanders and supporters can be seated together to give cheer- ing support to the island young- sters who have defeated their American counterparts on both previous occasions that this tournament has been staged ov- er the pasl two years.

Mr. Kelly said the received a phone call from Mrs. Forbes Kennedy. advising that. Forbes. Charlottetown hockey star with’ the Boston Bruins. will be on; hand for the Sunday afternoon} game. along with several of his; team mates. to watch the Islandi youngsters in action. 1

Rev. W.R. Aulcl Island Native,

Dies In Ont.

l KENSINGTON "' me death Mary School. Monday. April 11. tbeen I

of Rev. Walter R. Auld. 73. as- minister at Lindsay. Church. occur

suddenly yesterday at Lindsay.

A native of Freetown P.E.I.. lie was the son of the late Mr and Mrs. Robert Auld. His wife. two sisters and a brother. pre- deceased him.

The lale Mr. Auld was pastor of the United Church. Midland. Ont., for 26 years. which re- cently honored his service to this congregation by dedicating the chapel of their remodelled church in his name.

After graduation fmm Dal- bousie University and Pine Hill Divinity Hall, he in a number of Maritime churches before moving to Ontario.

Mr. Auld has several surviv- ing relatives in Prince Edward Island. including Dr. Eric Found, a Aubrey Foimd. Charlottetown. Robert r- man. Freetown; Rev. W

MacQuarrie, 'l‘ryon. a n d Everett T. Schurman. Free- town.

Arrangements have been made for a short funeral service at 1.:

service Church. Friday. with interment at Midland.

-ol' the. Summerside branch

or, Deputy

BIRDS BEST BY Roy

b

loESrooo

Romeo DeBlois. foreman of bird sanctuary. For 28 yeafl out as can of corn and 10-15

the suburban Rliverside Board of Works. at Windsor. 0nt.. has started his own backyard

he has been feeding feather- ed folk like this female crow. Blacky. This year be spread

loaves of bread per week. (CP Wirephoto)

To Boston?

They. in turn. will be rooting for Forbes when they attend the NHL game on Sunday night ag-

ainst Detroit Red Wings. .

T ummerside team wil « leave home March 6. play a Su-i’ ssex team that evening. and ar-i rive in Boston on Thursday eve-g ning, March 7. i

Friday they will enjoy a swim: at the Babson Athletic Club. and:> in the afternoon will tour at General Motors Plant. ,

Saturday they will go bowling. followed by a Boston baked beans luncheon. and a tour ofl the Boston Globe newspap-l er plant in the afternoon, and a‘ bus tour of Bus on.

On Saturday evening. they willj be guests at a junior chamber“ f commerce banquet. prior to their first game against the Na- tick pee-wees.

Sunday morning. they will at- tend church. and in the after- noon will play their champion-.

menced by te Canadian Co -

. n sulor-gcneral. who'will drop the

In the evening they will attend l the Bruins - Red Wings game. and they leave for [home on! Monday morning. arriving here} Tuesday evening. Mayor Morri- son will extend an official civici invitation the Natick team‘ to return to Summerside for the 1964 game between Summerside. and Natick teams. 1

Classroom

For Retarded ls Arranged

SU‘M‘ME RSIDE ~—-

A meetian of ithe association for Retarded Children was held in the civic building last evening with presilden . . son Naught. QC. presiding.

Mr. MacNaught told the meet- ing that preparations were com- pleted for the opening of the classroom for retarded children in the Summer Street Elemen-

the Mac-

A school committee consist-l ing of Mrs. L. . ewis. Mrsi Earle Corney and Edward Gau-t ldet was appointed to assist the teacher. Mrs. Marjorie Stewart. y during the first days. 1

Mr. MacNiaught reported thati the drama society of St. Dun-' stan's University would present

New Battle Over Birth Control

Should birth control knowledge and the means to make it effective be made available to all families who want. it? Who in the community should supply the information? Read in March Reader‘s Digest about the bitter conflict raging over this complex problem. Get; your copy of Reader’s Digest, today

Bcn’s; the

—— 38 articles of [satin interest.

STORM TO HIT 1 THIS MORNING

At midnight last night. the meteorologist at the Charlotte- town radio range, reported the temperature had dropped to six degrees above. a n winds were blowing from the west- north-west. at 8 m.p.h. with no gusts in evidence.

According to the aircraft forecast issued shortly before midnight. the expected north- easter. with its four to six in- ches of snow. was anticipated to hit this area about d a w 11 today.

iS'side Man Wins

Dismissa

SUMMERSIDE — The appeal of Harold B. Milligan of Sum- merside against dismissal from the civil serVice position of dep- uty prnlhonotary of the Su- preme Court for Prince County .and clerk of the county court for 1the first circuit of Prince was lallnwed by the full bench on lFriday with Chief Justice iThane A. Campbell presiding.

| Appeal

pellant under the guise of re- tirement. be suspended and the appellant be restored as a per. manent civil servant in his posi- tion as deputy phothonotary and

clerk of county court in Sum- merside. Mr: Justice Mark MacGiuigan

and Mr. Justice George Tweedy concurred in the judgment.

E r

ship game. which will be com-l

puck at the opening of the game.

Seen that new Ben's red and yellow wrap loaf on your grocers' shelf? Tasted it yet? Bet you weren't fooled one bit. Bet you KNEW from the first delicious bite It was

For the first few hours. 1 The judgment of the court R.S. Hinton. QC. was counsel Winds With this Storm are twas that the appeal he allowed for the appellant Mr. Milligan forecast to be 15 m-D-h- with land the orderdin- council of and deputy Attorney- General

J.A. McGuigan acted for the executive council.

. lDec. 20. 1962. for the attempted Sh“ icompulsory dismissal of the ap- m oh. 1

Multiple Sclerosis SOCielY Told ot Role at United Fund

The United Fund can play an'drive all other fund raismg or« limportant pa rt ' providing ganizations out of business. nor imaximum aid to those fighting do we claim to have the only q incurable diseases. members ofEinfallible method of doing :lhe Multiple Sclerosis Societylthings." Mr. Ambler stated.

W-A- M0889. KenSin'Jton. re- were told at last night's annual' He added that all fund raising fen”)! received a Drodur‘iion Pla- meeting in the Charlottetown campaigns should be 2" que from the Ayrshire Bl‘ced- Hotel opportunity to participate. pro— ers' Association for his Cloverg Guest speaker. Jack Amblerovided they met with the stand. dale Mzabeli Winner in hh" jum' .executive director of the United ards 0‘ the fund- WhiCh “’3' ior three—year-old class. iFund‘ said (we. $213000 had “the best method of raising

The awards were presented to ‘hcpn raised in the recent cam. money so far conceived.‘

“‘9 OWM‘TS 0‘ high Wild‘lcmfi paign on behalf of health and CONVICT SEVEN AYFSlILPP COWS all till? iannuf'illwelfare agencies of prov-l. MONROVIA. Liberia (Rem. meeting of the association in lime. ‘er ) __ Seven defendants we" Mi’m‘real- HG Hrflf‘d iht’ SONNY *0 make found guilty Tuesday of charges rhll'erdale Mabel Wildlife“ every effort to co-operatc with of sedition alleging they at. 14.99“ DOWNS or milk- 6m‘thr‘ fund in iii PampaiEnS. altditemptcd to overthrow the Liber- rounds 0f f31- 412 PM CF!" in ‘to look upon the fund as a par-‘ ian government by force. The

mg to 25 but as the day pro- gresses it will increase. mm the northeast. gusting to 45 or 50.

.305 days. With BCA'S 0‘ 197 fm’ tner in the operations of th eicourt did not pass sentence l‘both milk and fat. society. Mr. Ambler also told! immediately. l——“_——{the aforemhérst they? shéiuldh Sitmh-i

‘ a ort e m e on o .

‘Pl‘IYSICOl CUIture ljhrough contributions and byl

i promoting it a mon g their 1 Centre Planned hands,

1 "it is not our ambition to

T... .0... Gm... h... ._.__———.——,Young men for the Royal

pounced that letters patent have i Lion of a group under the name Gummy Naval meeo ‘ssued for the incorpora- W Physical Cum.” and Rem-ea- Interestln training and

’tion Centre to provide physical fellowship guaranteed.

its festival play." “The Mer-‘culture and recreation facilities Apply:—

chant of Venice" in the Civicjfor island citizerlsbafnd vlilsitor:I '

Auditorium. Monda'. March 11. and to form a co or p yle o a -

in aid of retarded ghildren. culture and recreation. Recrlflflflg Officer Plans were made for the ad- Main officers are Lorne R. was Queen Charlotte