4 .l. .II' I l X-ray equipment at the Char- lottetown Hospital is explained by Mrs. W. . P. Coughlan, right, nurse supervisor at the IMEIINURSIN hospital, to Mrs. Stanley Brown, left. New London, and Mrs Ba Irving, centre,’ sil Charlottetown. The, two ladies ............1... ._ . G TRAINING COURSE OPEN are among those attending a training course for home nur- ses, which got underway at the hospital last night. The course, the first on the Island. is be- ing held under the direction of thc Red Cross and Civil De- fence. . Wildlife Management Outlined lo.Rotarians Charles Bartlett of the bio- logical section, Dorninion Wild- life Survey, was guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of Ro- tary, held in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. ' Introduced by chairman J. Andrew Likely. the spealoer gave a highly interesting review of departmental activities, il- lustrated with ored slides shown by Eric Kipplng. Dalvay, superintendent of the P.E.I. Na- tional Park. . “I would like to point out that waterfowl as well as other wild- life resources renews and providing we maintain an adequate breeding stock. they , can provide each year an ammal surplus for hunting and recrea- tinn use. r waterfowl stud- ies suggest that we are over- LOCALM BRIEFS“ APPLE DAY RESULTS This year's apple Day was lottetown $1.600 was raised while in Montague and Marshfield, $100 and $60 was realized res- pectively. CARD PARTY WINNERS The following are the winners of the st. Pius X card party lat night: ladies‘ first and sec- cond, Mrs. ‘Ella Somers and Mrs. Joseph 0'Hanley; consol- ation. Edna Blanchard; men's first and second, James Davey and Reginald Whiflock; consol- ation. Daniel Chipman; door prize, Stanley Gallant: recu- out. Emma Gallant and “Teat" Gregory. SLATED I-‘OR ROYAL one oarload of sheep tnom the farm of Allison Stewart. Dun- staffnace, will be-going to the ‘ Royal «Winter Fair at Tomato next month it was learn- ed yesterday from Livestock Director L.W. Roper. They will Plnclude North Country Cheviota. Leiceatul and Suffolk. ROSEFUNERAL -— The fun- eral for'John Robert Rose. Coffin. Douglas amenon. - dy Clark and Robert Pickett. In- terment was in the st. Peters come ry EASIER. BR rccs j 'lSPA'l'!EN'l' Mocbeanolk‘ “'°"" Tuesdayaltsrnooo ANN! . Rlverhhapatlantlothaxhfi Coilntyhfematalflospl utilizing our supply of black ducks. The increased mobility of our hunting public and the increased use of chemicals for agriculture appear to be factors affecting our wild lite popula- tion," the speaker stated. factual information. from field investigations and re- search carried out by people with professional tralni-U2 this field.",- MAJOR PROFESSION The speaker said that wildlife management is rapidly becom ‘ V as one of the h America, including 700 in Canada". he ' pavrtloulaaily to Mr. Bartlett said that one or two student assistant: wer ion that this province, because of its island nature, offers a tv to carry on sea , n but upland game species as well. The speaker expressed the belief that by placing mm-e-em- president. ; F. A. S. Jones city: Archie Sienna’. Hsmdton. om: Cecil Hawkins. aiifsx. ‘Civil Defence Re-organized MONTAGUE - At a meeting of the civil defence. Montague, called the co-ordinator. Mayor B. H. Yeo, to fill vacan- cies and to shift some of the of- ficers to more suitable positions, all offices except that of deputy coordinator and assistants had been_filled at the close of the meeting. The deputy coordinator for the past couple of years h-as been Douglas Coffin who advis- ed several months ago that he would be unable to carry on but would ass the new deputy to bring him p to date or in any way possible to fill the office. At last night's meeting several names were passed ‘to the co- ordinator and it is expected that the position will be filled today. Following this portion of the meeting a long discussion on the local position and conditions, preparedness took place. It was the feeling of all present that nsidenable instruction in gen- was needed and that the chairmen of sections should have instructions on just what their duty is and with is in mind assistance from CD head- quarters is to be asked for im- mediately. The thata opinion was expressed general instructional At Meeting In Montague meeting should be had with in- structors taking each officer and his assistant aside and outlin- ing to them the duties of their office. More than Z) were in attend- ance and the co-ordinator chair- ed.the meeting. Kings,‘ Queens and City The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 30, 1962. 5 By STAN BOWLES Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Hitting back at Premier Wal- ter Shaw's reply to him through the press. Liberal leader Alex W. Matheson, last night told the annual meeting of the Liberal Association of the Fifth District n “the Conservative government of this province has Morell Lady Dies AI 77 MORELL The death of Edward McCarthy. a long time resident of Morell, occu Monday. She was in her -78th ar. Mrs. McCarthy was the for- 5‘ took 11 deuce in Morell following her marriage. Her‘ husband died in 1919, leaving her to rear a fam- ily of four small children. Her survivors include sons and two daughters: Ches- ter, at home; Cecil. manage not the co-operative store, Morell; Hilda, Mrs. Patrick Quinn. Ver- dun, P.Q.; and Marion, .I.B. Gillan, a teacher at St. Jean elementary school, lottetown: and 19 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wed nesday morning from her late "' Tenor To Sing At University American tenor Emanuel Mansfield will be heard In a con- cert sponsored by St. Dunstan's University at a university auditorium tonight. His program will lude English folk and American songs, Negro spirituals and Broadway hits. He will be accompanied David B. Washington, a graduate of Florida and Howard U viersities. He is also minister of music at the East Calvary Methodist Church, Washington. A Washington resident. Mr. Mansfield. when not on tour, is employed as music therapist at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. he also serves as minister of music for the Grace Methodist Church of Chapel Hill. Maryland. by residence to St. awrence Church, Morell Rear, for Re- quiem High Mass at 10 am. sa two CABLE COMPLETED SYDNEY. Australia (Reuters) The laying of the Fiji-New Zealand stage of the Common- wealth Pacific cable was com- pleted Monday. The new sec- tion, from Suva to Auckland. now is linked with the New Zea- laud-Australia section, which was opened July 9. Next year, the Commonwealth cable sys- m is to be continued from Fiji via Hawaii to Vancouver. done nothing that was not first initiated while the Liberals were in office. “In fact they have not institut- ed anything new, except for the added expenditures. for which we the public will eventually have to pay," he said Commenting on Premier Shaw's statement that he did not know what Mr. Matheson meant by friends of the govern- Mr. Matheson, quoted from the list of questions and answers as ta ed in the last session of the house, and pointed out a num- ber of instances. where the ans- wers given were either that no tenders were called or that the “Now I a said Mr. Matheson, “is that the proper manner in which the govern- ment's business should be con- ducted? I myself don't think so." 36 UNANSWERED Still on the subject of ques- tions. the speaker said that when he legislature closed, there were some 36 questions left unanswered. He noted that Premier Shaw had told the press. that some of them had been answered verbally. “if they were. neither I or answers," he s . In regard to the statement that some of the remaining questions required an answer too long to allow time to have the answer before the house closed and that the answers to some would not be in the inter- est of the public. Mr. Matheson replied that he considered that all could have been answered in a simple manner. and that none of the questions put by the Lib- eral opposition needed answers that were not of interest to the voters. Commenting on an earlier colleagues put a 1,000 questions to the government, Mr. Matheson declared “certainly Mr. Shaw doesn't care. because he and his ministers just don't bother about answers." ELECTRIFICATION On the subject of rural elec- fice, t ' had completed 328 miles while my colleagues heard the $36 d liberal leader Critical Ol PC Gov't's Initiative in the first two years of the Con- servative government only 267 miles were completed. “With this drop in mileage, it doesn't appear to me that it lends to the reduction of criti- cism," he said rally, to be held in Summerside, Nov. 14. Mr. Matheson invited Liberals throughout the province to come forward at that time and present any ideas which they consider will be for th betterment of the party, both in provincial and federal elec- ns. ~. PARTY RALLY ’ He stated that it will be at this rally that the policy of the Liberal party will be formulat. ed on which future elections will be conducted. Only one resolution was pre- sented which was not of th standard procedural type. In it the meeting challenged the pm- vincial government to explain to the people, Why annual de- ficits of over a million dollars have been the rule of the Tory government every year since 1959. Despite Heath Macquar- rie‘s statements that this pro- vince now receives twice the 0 F0 re Liberals received. together with the additional millions from the sales tax and liquor revenue. LIABILITIES INCREASE Mr. Matheson to illustrate what has happened since the PCs have been in offlice_ stated that when his government was defeated in Sept. 1959, the ha- Referring to. the provincial: venue from Ottawa that the at 8 ISLAND NEWS PAGERed Cross Blood Donclr. Clinics ‘Ready lo Roll’ Mrs Jean Watkins, RN of 1 Halifax. nurse-in-charge of th e, Red Cross mobile blood (I o n o r ‘ team which arrived in Charlot- tetown early last evening to conduct the three days of cli- mcs in the city said that it was fortunate they had made the early crossing via the Wood is- lands ferry as the high winds which developed shortly after- wards made the later crossing very rough. She reported an un- eventful trip over in comparison with some previous occasions when various mechanical troub- le: had developed in one or the other of the three vehicles which comprise the unit According to A. Fremont Ar- i noon in order to avoid over- R e d crowding at . Cross blood donor committee for 1 clinics tonight and Thursday a d ; Charlottetown, everything is all 1 said that set for the cliinics which open l conisting of six day-time hours Dunstan's l cher. chairman this afternoon at St. University where the spirit of. competition is very keen amongl the various classes, as is the‘ friendly rivalry which is gain-l ing momentum between SDU‘ and PWC. St. Dunstan's has an; objective of 225 for the threei hour period but the blood donor’ chairman there, Lee Gillis. a senior at the university, feels confident that with the addition- al enrollment at the college this teim. the number who will be registering will exceed the new high of 295 established last spring. READY TO ROLL “Everything is ready to roll," Mr. Archer said, "at Zi Church Hall where the clinics for Charlottetown and the sur- rounding area will get underway 0‘ col: this evening an continue until 10." He commented on the fact that the Zion Ladies’ Auxili- O I! ‘that on Wednesday there would ‘Councillor Is Elected ~‘ MONTAGUE -- Cecil Beck, merc~hant_ Montague, was elect- ed ' or by acclamation yesterday. Mr. Beck who w'!l fill the vacancy left due to the They will be assisted with oth- 7 d"3”1 0f L- C.V!‘il_ Johnston, er duties by representatives of (‘GIN-‘S ‘O 0119 Cfluflfll Wllih 00"’ a number of local ladies’ organ-. siderable experience. He has 12.-ations ‘b n in business with Stewart CI INIC HOURS fond Beck for many years. and M3. Archer commented parti- has been on the Montague fire cularlv on the changes made in department as well as serving [I16 hours Of III? CIIIIICS f0I‘ III? on many of the organizations of present series and pointed out the town‘ _ _ His position as councillor ex- b" 3 m°"'”‘E 5955")“ ‘mm 9 pires in February at which time t0 11' “Id 3“ ”“e"‘°°“ ‘Hal’ he mav re-offer at the general l°"'e'er' pan“. from 2 “M” 6 civic election He will be sworn with no evening hours so.that in in thé neg", future. all could be at home to receive the many callers Gen. Ocllum I Will Speak He stressed the necessity for Canadian as many as possible to attend during the morning and after- ‘Club Will open its season's acti- the two evening n Wednesday's sessions N should produce at hm” °' 360 d°"°rs' dress at the Charlottetown Ho- KEEN C0MPETIT10N5 ltel by Major-General Victor W. Interest in the many different lodmm, c3_ cM(;_ 1)so_ competitions among the bankers,, Majoyuceneral od1um is an labor unions. P.E.I. Public Ser- l interuafionany k 1-, 0 w 3 figure vants‘ Association, service clubs, 5 ' armed services‘ clubs and various departments at Canada Packer‘ are bell‘? “'9” main‘ The veteran of three wars — “’l“°d' accmding t° "- ""the Boer War and two World clier, and each of last spring’s ; wars _ has also held post, 3, winners has issued challenges 1 vice_ch8h.man of the board of to the other competitors. jbmadcagt governors of be t. MréhAr€h§’t§°"°l":e‘.l that as CBC; member of the board of ill‘ eanxi:-1: I: IIZIIBIICI Thlemslltlalhg gay‘-amors ff th? Unhéersity 1;! “mg T‘°"“V" ‘V°" by "‘° “W lgfnfllseh sgllilflznbdgiufdbianlzélsuf and surrounding area for th e l mm 1961 results, but that in order ' be eligible the 127 per cent re- sult achieved by Souris during August will have to be surpass- ed this week's clinics. This means that Charlottetown will have to produce at least 1,375 donors to top the Souris record. l high commissioner to Australia. i MOTOR REWINIIING & REPAIRS Storey Electric Ltd. ary, under the presidency rs. cy meron. had very generously volunteer- ed to look after the preparation of the refreshments for the d ors at all the various sessions. 0 H n bihties of the government, with- out contingent liaibi‘-lities, stood at approximately but in 1962 these have risen to about 000 ,50(), . What is going on with this pro- vince‘s finances "is tragic“ he said “and it looks as though many of the people of this pro- vince don't care to concern themselves about such matters. even when it is part of their duty to do so." Other speakers were B. Earle MacDonald and Alex Mclsaac. both former cabinet ministers, who briefly compared the af- fairs of the departments which they headed with the manner in which they are being run today. Allison M. Gillis and Ira Lewis, the recently nominated Liberal candidates for Queens in the next federal election. both ,criticized the present federal government. for its failure to come to a swift, sure decision with regard to the action taken by the United States over the Cuban crisis of the past ew days. TWO ELECTIONS All of the speakers were of the opinion that two elections will be called within the next few months. and some predicted the proviznciall election will 136 Prince SL. (‘h'lm\’n DIAL 4-7341 for 24-HOUR SERVICI TOP INCOME! The United States ($2.304), Canada ($1,529) and Sweden ($1,513) have the highest aver- age per caplta incomes in the wo How Your that most likely come first. The following were nominated and appro to form the exe cutive for the coming year: J. Elmer Blanchard, Kenneth Jen- kins, A. MacLaughlin. Sydney Green. George MacDougall, Earl Nicholson. W. R. Jenkins, Lloyd Weeks. Wilfred Michael_ Be-rt Campbell. Gilbert A. Gaudet, Elmer MacRae, David Walker, Roderick Gillis. John Spencer, Dr. Wendell MacDonald, Walter Goss, H. Douglas and two mem- bers from the ladies auxiliary, Mrs. M'cNeill and Mrs. Eugene Cluldren Grow Are we all getting bigger and taller 7 How tall will yourchid grow " Die Do You Know? Most people are not too sure just what . their Insurance will do for them. We would be pleased to review yours with you. PEAKE-MARTIN LTD 0 Fire I: Auto Insurance 92 Queen St. Dial I-1261 answers these questions- giving not one, but two methofi for forecasting children's adult height. IGet: your copy of Reader’! Digest today— 41 artcles of lasting interest sold everywhere. lien. A meeting of this executive will be held at a later date. at which time the offices of presi- dent, vice-president and secre- tary-tvreasurrer will be filled. Ever I-leur of u l'DIIlllE'I'IC*”‘.’ Maybe not. Bu”you should know This is when the diuretic service of RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM FRANCHISE Tilden Rent-a-Car System -- the 0 1y Canadian System will ap- I1 nnunt what I “diuretic does. There may Dodd's Kidney Pills may be helpful times when you should use one. Dodd’s ct as a diuretic stimulant You likely understand how important to help restore normal kidney action, the kidneys are in maintaining good and so less the systenuc condition health. Also that if the kidneys fail causing backache and tired feeling. to function properly excess acids and When you are bothered by backache wutolnaterisl inin 0 andhredfeelmgduetoluy system. This may result in nt irritation urinary and bladder discomfort, often __ followed by backache, tired feeling and (Iishn-bod rest. ‘Die-you-«Li: mem in nL.....1..u.. When you need a cab YUGOSLAV BLIND There are 17,257 blind persons In Yugoslavia, 1,309 of them wartime invalids. \é'l‘l§/ .! Hove.YOe‘Ill /‘ -H The IIONVITED 9‘ FUND? "/fl\’\’ CALL ARTS TAXI When you call AR'l"S you get a chance of winning $10 each week. Draw made every Monday eve- ning at Community Centre. First Draw Nov. 5th at the Community Centre Bingo. DIAL 4-5586 - 5587 8 Way Radio-24 Hour Service town. Company tor individual) need not be experienced but should be able to purchase and peraie one or more cars from a central location. System supplies complete know- h ow, ' ' insurance, stationery at reasonable cost. Car rentals are a good source of extra revenue for car dealer- ships, service slat.ions_ taxis. motels. travel azen cies . . . Write or wire Tilden Rent-a- Car System, 1194 Stanley Street, Montreal for interview. Em ploymeni Opportunities ° CHIEF ENGIINEER —ME.ASUR.l!'.MENT STANDARDS AND INSPEC'I‘ION, with senior poofiessional engineering exper- ience in quality control inspection or a related field: ability to sirpelrvise and co-ordinate technical programmes and in- spection processes of a staff of over 300 and to develop and maintain good relations with management of Canadian Industry. Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. $11,600-$18,100. Circular 62-1161. Rotary Radio Auction Set For Dec. 4 Auction will be held Dec. 4 and 45 teams of Rotarians are now making arrangements —for con- tacting donors. The auction is slated for Dec. 4. The first auction was held 30 years ago when $1,200 was real- ized. year $8,000 was raised. The money is used for bene- fitting crippled children adults and for the support of the crippled children's camp. the rehabilitation council and re rangements and contributes to the program. The 30th annual Rotary Radio odion Legion. HALLOWE’EN DANCE AT THE CLOVER CLUB Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of the Charlottetown No. 1 Branch Royal Con- WED. OCT. 31 — 1'-ICICETS $1.00 Special Prizes — Lunch Will Be Served Dress Optional MEMORIAIS Montague surgery in Quincy Hospital. Her son Kenneth and daughter Mrs. Ralph Annear motoned to Bos- ton rocé-ntiy and brought their mother home. Larry's Restaurant Free Delivery ‘ from 11 son. to 1 s_.|n. Didi 4-Mil-4-901}: YEO vans nEl5'll'& sou LTD. séaw/y 99/law/I... MEMORY STONE MEMORIALS DOUBLY GUARANTEED in writing. Colorful Memory Stone Memorials for enduring remembrance, comp satin- Charlottetown TIIEIITRE MOIITAEIIE 4 Days-Time 8 PM. Adm.: 30 - 40 - Me KING OF KINGS In color. A story of the Christ. The slot! of Ilia spoken Words- gee the virgin Mary. Pontiac Pilate. Lnelas. the Centurion. Shows 3:30 — 7 — 9 .v. . ~14’ M: --3-_; -Pi‘!-¢f”§r\ ¥¥¥¥¥-«V-¥'¥¥¥~ CAPITOL SHOWING TO-DAY ° B10CHEMIST_ PHYSIOLOGIST OR PHARMAOOLOGIST. Food and Drug Directorate, National Health and We-lcfatre. Ottawa. $8760-$10,300. Oizrc-ulalr 62-1555. REGIONAL MANAGER -— REAL ESTATE. Bilingual, wifi property acquisition, adrmintistration and appraisal emer- ience, Real Estate Division. Transport, Montreal, P. Q. 381m-$9800. Competition 62-239. ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR, experienced professional ne- countant or university graduate in accounting, business ad- ministration, commerce or finance. OR a person with a good general education and many years of responsible related experience, Transport, Toronto, Ont. $43)-$7140. Competi- tion fl-211. SALES MANAGER. Bilingual, International Organizations Publicatioria, experienced in the procurement, publicity and sales of publications. Public Printing and Stationery, Hull; tr. 0. $6600-87600. Competition 0259. ‘ MA'l'l*TEMA'l'ICAL STATISTICIAN. Taxation Division, N - tional Revenue, Ottawa. Up to $7140. Circular 62-1856. ‘ ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS. Food and Drug Directorate. National Health and We-ltane, Montreal, Winnipeg and Van- couver. Up to $5940. Circular 62-1556. DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTANT, University graduate in Oommerce, Business Admi-nvistnai:i:)n, Finance or Account- ing or professional accountant; experience in cost or budget accounting; OR high school graduate with many years d accounting eicpevnience. Medical Services. Eastern Regional Office, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $640-$61”. Competition 62-0-610. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN, with approximately seven years of related Radiation Protection Division. National Health and Welfare, $461)-351m. Cornpeltitiai ea-eon. Ottawa. TECHNICIAN—AIR ANALYSIS. approximately seven years of related ems-rlence. Radiation Protection Division, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $462!)-$513). Canpetitinn 01400. Details and application forms at Post Oftices in 3"“ M. centres, National Employment Office: or . . I . ’ nearest Service Commission Office. For and John 0': Butts ‘llileuml “Q, 3% Ram‘. compeuuouu marked - write to Civil Service seven. .. . . ’ Commtssi,Otta Horoetausnnu itlon Jesus of Nazareth who lea Beak.» ..«a:.;.m-s-:~.' -.%a‘r..Zlfi& * " farmg, 0“ W. mp‘ ca none, not even death. He was crowned King of Kings. GROW TIME 8 P. M. ‘¥~¥¥-V-¥'k'k"*** Quote Competition Number as indicated. . ,.. \- 1