THE PRINCE Edward reported

mutual meet , 1.ij.‘I1l in the newly completed YilIl‘<P:' library. Seen her!

standing giving his report a chairman of the board of trustees is Willi-aim Hayward. and sitting is N.D. Maclean. hospital administrator.

MILLION DOLLAR OPERATION

P.E.|. Hospital Close To Break-Even Point

"The Prince Edward island Ht~[\IIHI has become a million do'lar a year operation", A.G. .\I.’i('.\IIII.'di1. treasurer of the Board of Trustees said at the ho<pital's 81st annual meeting, last night in the libnary of the nurses‘ residence.

This was one of the highligtits of the meeting which showed that the hospital had operated only $102.47 over its one million dollar budget for the year.

This does not take into con- sdcration building deprecia- titvr \l'I1I(‘Il biting: the total de- I!(‘ll for the year to $39,418.27.

LOCAL

BRIEFS -

SLIGHT DAMAGE

slight damage resulted from a collision between cars operat- ed by John V. Smith, 51 Prince Street, and Roderick MacLean. 97 Upper Prince Street, which nt-cured yesterday morning at the intersection of Prince and Euston Streets.

HERE FOR TALKS

(‘laude Gauthier of the Na- tional Centennial committee and William MacDonald. Ex- ternal Affairs department re- prcsentative will in Char- lottetown today to confer Provincial Centennial commit- tee representatives, Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart and Brig. W.W. Reid

CARD PARTY HELD

The results of the card party held last night at the Commun- iii" Center are as follows: gems first. Donnie Carr, second, Jex omc Doiron: ladies‘ first. Mrs. Joseph Gallant: second, Mrs. Stan McCabe: consolation, Jo-

relle: freezeout, George Lartei. .\irs. Stan McCabe: door prize. Aicx Mackenzie. and special- Mrs. Aurelia Plneau.

A1‘ FUNERAL . Norman Mackenna. S a i n . John. NB: William Macxenna. Obcrlinc. Ohio, and David Mac Kcnna. Sydney, N.S.. were call- ed to their home in Montague this week to attend the funeral of their brother. Douglas Mac- Kenna. whose accidental death Berry‘: Mills. N.B.. day. Two brothers. Philadelphia. Penn.. Ramsay. St. John's. Nfld.. we-rc unable to make the trip. MacKAY FUNERAL — The I‘ l for Mrs. George - Kai’ was held yesterday after- ltllon from the Cutcillffe Funer- sllinmc...’ wasconduct "I by Rev. J.G.E. Ball. Hymns were The Lord's My Stepherd Anns

WI Safe in The 09 -Icsus Pal were Frank Bell.

Elmer l-‘yfe. Lloyd Phil-

lvrs. Kenneth M‘acKay and ms

.\I-acF.acIwrn. Service at the

“W9 was conducted bv Rev. A. p '

A year earlier the deficit was $47,586 which means that I963 hail an imtprovemten-t of some $8.000.

year were the conversion of the boiler room of the nurses‘ re- si-titqnce to a library for the school of n-ursdtng, the enlarging of the student nurses‘ reception room and the comtplctition of the counting room and laboratory for isotopes.

ISOTOPE DEPT.

The isotope department been set up under Dr. W Hooper. and Miss P. Campbell. RT has been in Halifax since the first December taking special training in isotopes and x»i-ay thenapy. This department will be in full operation when Miss Campbell returns

has

Members of the medical staff -have been the recipients of var-

honors during the past year. the most outstand- ing was an article written by Drs. G. Ellis. R.G. lea and R.D. Drysdale, and published in the Canadian Medical Journ- al on “Peritoneal Dialysis". The b. spit/al has received to date 135 neqiiests for reprints, and these requests have come from all over the world. including

EASTERN « BRIEFS

‘nus

‘on the nursing sta—fi‘ of the Pro- he

. Rev. RC. Lowrliv

tcompimied the Brooklyn Tl'l° 8"

IN OXFORD. N.s. Mrs. George Brookins and children have returned to Mon- tague atter visiting her parents,

NURSES HOME and Miss Reatgh Mlncfiin, RN,

vincial Sanatoriurn and. P.E.l. Hospital. respectively, were visitors to Montague on Wednesday.

CAIRNS FUNERAL - The funeral for John W. Cairns of Greenfield was held Wednesday morning from St. Mary‘:

gue Funeral Home directed the service. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J.W. Maccardle, Very Rev, J.A. Sul- livan was in the sanctuary. The graveside service was in charge of the Montague Branch No. ii of the Royal Canadian Legion with Judge J.S. DesRot-hes officiat- ing. The Last Post and Revielle were sounded by branch bugler, George Boudreault. Pallbearers Emmett Power. Stewart Mac- Kenna. Joseph Brothers. Leo O'HoiIaran. David MacDonald and James Ennis. lnterme was in the church cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Oxford. st-ph Mel-Intee. Mrs. Joseph Doti- N_s_ 511°

Miss Bonnie Cameron. RN,I

LNigeria, Gemui-ny. Meidco, Rue.

sia, Sweden and England.

Dr. Drysdale with Dr. J.C. 'I‘~heri-ault has written a article on "Familan’i Periodlic Paralysis and Bromide Inlioxiiica- ' Dr. Di-ysdale has also been made an associate of the American College of Physic- ia a

During the year Dr. Lets also wrote s book. "History of the Practice of Medicine in Prince Edward Island." REQUESTS RECEIVED

During the year the hospital received bequests totalling $2.3,- 938.37. ‘These were from the ("status of Harriet D. MacOal- lum $500; Albert .l. D. Martin $12,099.12 (to date the hospital has received $28,319.08 from this estatel; Amy Eanie $1,623.33; Janet D. Debstetr, $3,658.96; and Fannie E.H. Bell, $065.06.

The hospital also received a bequest in the amount of $14,- 800 from the estate of Miss Anna J.R. Mair. who for many years was nursing super-visor at the hospital. That bequest will be entered in the 1964 report, as the hospital is about to erect a suitable memorial to Miss Main‘.

The hospital took part in sev- eral studies diurimtg the year.

Besides the reports of the ciiairman, Hayward and the admin-‘istiratlor. Mir. Matc- Lean. the meeting also heard the reports of the School of Nursing, the Senior Ladties Aid, the Junior Ladies Aid. the W He

NEW MEMBERS

The terms of two members of the board, Norman P. Stew- art and Malcolm Reevm had expired and these two gentle- men were elected to another two-yea term.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Feb. 28, 1964. 5

SAVAGE HARBOR -— A tin- at Savage Harbor yesterday‘ morning at 1:30 caused an cs‘i- mated $5.000 damage to a barn and equipment inside belonging to Wilbur Jay.

The large barn was complete-

quantitty of oats were also lost.

A truck belonging to Reggie Maclnnis. Savage Harbor was parked alongside the barn at

The February meetiintg the

P.E.I. Music Educators

socvitattion was held at St. J h

MUD

they like, under the direction of their music tzeatcllier G. A. . Them were much enjoyed, and the young people were thanked for their selec- tion by Sistetr St. Felix, Souris. Chtristopther Glediittill presided at the business meeting. It was decided to form a committee to bring in a report on neces- sary revisions in the

blls. This report will be for- warded to the annual meeting

Aa- t.

sctioolarySchoo1,anclalljoinedin

Barn Fire Causes

Loss Of $5,000

the time of the fire and when the fire broke out people were unable to get it away from the barn and it too was destroyed. it was a half-ton Chevrolet. The Mt. Stewart lire depart- ment responded to the fire and saved another ba-ni and a house

The was reported parti- ally insured but the equipment inside was not.

Music Educators To Report On Festival Syllabus Changes

of the Music Festival Associa- ion

Miss Anna Rtiley, executzitve secretary of the Teachers’ Fed- eration the

the teachers members. She hoped that the P.E.I. Music Educators‘ than would

Lunch was served by staff members of St. Jean Element-

cdmiring the faiciliiries of this new school. The next meeting of the asociation will be held dutting Easter week.

Io Perform

The executive of the Charlotte- town Community Concert Asso- ciation yesterday announced that the next performance spon- sored by the organization will present Robert Goss. baritone, Louise Whetsel, soprano and Mart-in Kalmanoff, pianist-com- poser. three well known artists front the U.S.

The concert is being staged at Prince of Wales College auditor- ium. March 5 with the curtain going up at 8.15 p.m.

The program will open with it prologue from Cole Porter's "Kiss Me Kate" which will be

Montague Lady Dies In Toronto

MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred at St. Joseph's Hospital in Toronto on Wednesday of Mrs. Frank L. Ooyle in her 76th year. The latte Mrs. Ooyie wins visiting her son St. Clair and his wife in Toronto when was suddenly taken ll. She en- tered the hostpi-bal (there and died four days later.

Coyle was the dlaugh

o£thelatieMr.andMlrs.Piiilip Mum-hoot . when wtasbonntmd she

Church. Montague. The Monia- cw},

children, ten

MscKENNA FUNERAL The funeral for Douglas Bcato

‘ iMacKcnna, Montague. was hcld

Wednesday afternoon from the Montague Funeral Home to St.

service was conducted

I they rendered the hymn-‘

.-My‘

lton Fraser. J?-

took place in the Montallﬂ CW’ inuiilty «meter!-

Accused Gets Three Months

Originality given in two-year

Andrew's Presbyterian (‘l“'"‘l‘- suspended seatei-ice. Joseph Nor- “? man Gallant. ll Moreen Drive. assisted I'll City, was

Rev. A.G.J. Sleeves. Mrs. AF. tin tlmeemonths in Campbell was organist and ac- ty mi by

‘C

lam. QC. in cm go|lce'oou't- At an earlier

Iﬂifldlﬂt stsp en Malone. 312 Queen Elizabeth Drive. was fined Q

followed by five selections from the musical comedy “Briga- doon." The operetta will consist oi selections from "Show Boat" “The Desert Song" "State Fair" and “Spring Is Here" along with a get acquainted pantom-inc by Mr. Goss. Following the intermission. the group will present a folk opera consisting of four selec- tions comprising a traditional courting tune along with two selections from “Darling Corie’ and “Down In The Vallev."

3'19 duatlon from the University

-edwitlit-heNBSOpe

This will be followed by eight or nine piano selections. The il- al portion of the program will onsist of a number of the and new favorites by such com- posers as Gershwin, Rogers, Loewe and Hairston.

FROM VERMONT

Mr. Goss is a native of Wild- er, Vermont. and following gun

I‘! C

9. 3

Vermont, he took professional training at Juilliard and Man- nes School of Music and Colum- his University. New York.

‘rice tihen he has taken the

Widely KnownU.S. Irio

In Ch'town

operas which include leading parts in 10 world and five Amer- ican premieres.

Miss Whetsel is the daughter of the head of a large American oil company and was rn Boulder. Colorado.

Her early training was with the Paris Ballet followed by eight years in Mexico and a .lulliard School of Music. Later she toured Itlay, Africa. Greece. Egypt and Sicily with .1 concert

roup.

This was followed by further studies at the Marines School of Music and the Berkshire Music

Formation of a Y‘: Men‘: Club in Montague has been mooted and several meetings have been held. Shown above

at a dinner meeting Wednes- day night are, left to right, Garnet Malclntyrre, Dr. Ray Barrett ‘Lorain MacLelltan.

7+;

Y's MEN'S CLUB MOOTED FOR MONTAGUE

Mayor B.H. Yeo and Rev. Russell Burns. More than 50 Y's Men from Charlotte- town and Summerside were in

attendance. Indications that a club will

an be {owned and a charter applied for in the near future.

Probe Is

Attorney-General Atllban Far- mer, was asked in the Legisla- ture yesterday. by Opposition Leader A. W. Matheson, to in- vestigatc Sunday ‘hockey for possible violations of the Lord's

Act

8 '<

In bringing up the subject Mr. Matheson referred to a news- paper advertisement which hold of a Sunday -ternoon hocke game played at the Charlotte- town Forum.

Mr. Maiheson read from the Act, which says, in part, that it is unlawful to charge admis- sion for Sunday sporting events, as well as to advertise them.

He said many people could be involved in a prosecution, including the hockey teams, those who provided trans-

~portation for the teams tfh newspapers that published the advertisments, and re- creation councll under whose direction the hockey was play- ed

Mr. Matheson said the Lord's Day Act may be out of date, but it is still on the statute b o oks and should either be enforced

Festival under Boris f‘-nlrlovslrv After a numer of small parts

or repealed. He said he wanted the attorney - general to look

Sunday Hockey

Sought

into the matter and “see wh at answer he can produce." During the question p eriod, George Ferguson (L-5th Kings) asked Mr. Farmr, who is also provincial treasurer, when the budget could be expected.

r. Farmer sarid he will be ready “about the middle of next week." He said, depending on the business of the House. the budget may be presented 'I1hurs- day evening. He added he would make an official announcement on when the budget is to come.

For the information of th e House, two cabinet ministers gave information on the possib- ilities of setting up a flax indus- try in the province. Agriculture Minister Andrew Macfiae said investigations have shown that

Delegates Seeking '65 Brier

The number of delegations arriving here to put in their bids, indicate the tremetndous inipontatnce attached by all cities to stage the Brier lm tihelr home- towns.

Perhatps the most learned ar- guments will be advanced by Saskatoon, whose Mayor Klaehm will be atbly supported in his bid by Saskatchewan's Chief Justice E. . Culliton. Chief Justice Oulliton of Regina‘ just happens to be president of the Saskatchewan Curling As- soclation. ..

FORMER GRID STAR

Charging into any line of oppo- sition will be the Ottawa dele-

the prospects for growing flax are not too encouraging. S o m e subsidized flax oil factories have been closed. he said. and yields are not too satisfactory in New Brunswick and also in Oregon. the only A-merican state th at grows flax on any large scale.

Industry and Natural Resourc- es Minister Leo Rossiter said however. that there is a ve ry good potential for the sale of flax. if it can be grown satisfac- torily.

with NBC-TV opera, she ap peared as soloist with the New York Philharmonic, Little Orch- estra Society and the Hempstead Symphony.

FOURTH YEAR

This is her fourth year of touring with Goss and Whetsel, and in private life she is Mrs. Goss with a six-year-old son.

Mr. Kai-manotf was born in Brooklyn. N.Y., and received his BA, MA and PhD from Harvard University. A prolific writer his two greatest works are said to be his musical ver- sion of "The Four Poster" call- ed "No Bed of Roses" and ’ children’: musical "Young Tom Edison."

The former received acclaim in the U.S. and Canada and ' now being readied for Broadway presentation. The latter receiv- e

d its orchestral premiere at Lincoln Centre Philharmonic Hall this month.

Mr. Kalmanoff has been an integral part of the Goss-Whetsel concert group for the past four years.

s and Earl C. Matcdomald. village R

is be of assistance

lead in a wide range of produc- tions and on TV he has appear- ra Theatre and is also a familiar figure at Carpegie and Town H l H s

repertoire consist ‘of 40

SOUGHT SUPPORT Political campaign buttons go back at least to the reign of Alexander the Great in the 4th sent

century silver but- Chaiirmen for the separate Including Soup, Coffee, tons to subjects, seeking sup- committees are as follows: Desseﬂ_ port. athletics and sports, Peter

CARDIGAN —- A special meet- ! ing of the ratepayers of Car-, digan Villatge was held in the: sen Tuesday eventintg, to complete 01‘-g‘8I‘ld7JaUIOtt1 of the committees for the celebmtiotn at Centennial year.

Noel Wilson. chairman df Commissioners. was chairman

clerk. acted as secretary. ev. Preston Hnmmill offered his services in any area that would

The‘ subject of the rink. the ; special project for centennial: year was introd the c'ha»i-rmiatn of this committee re- ported tihe oritgrinal site picked had not proved satisi‘actcry.i

This project was delayed pend-

'l‘he overall choaitrman ap- : pointed for the Centennial cele- L bnaltions was Noel Wilson, and the secretairy-treasuirer, Matt-tin l Van den Broek.

ing negotiations for a new site. -

Cardigan Centennial Year Committees Are Appointed

MacAulay; special projects,

John M. Weibsteir; decorations‘

and illumination. John S. Mac- donald; community F1’-ancis B. Shepherd; education- al activities, Mrs. L. C. Allan; religious activitiies. Urban Sul- livan; children's activities, Wo- men's Institute! and Catholic Women's League.

it was suggested that these

PURITY DAIRY

acvtivritigs, §

gation, headed by the powerful Edward (Tiny) Herman, one- time outstanding Canadian foot- ball player who last visited this province as commander of a Canadian destroyer. Atgain

[has enlisted naval lire support

and will bring with him Com- mander C. B. Lovalee. In the event medical advice on health conditions in Edmon- ton is need , Dr. John E. Bradley will be present to back up the presentation of Frank Edwards for that city. Perhaps the Edmonton move was anticipated by British Col- umbia, w h i c h apparently is using the "apple a day keeps the doctor away" approach by having shipped 40 cases of the famous nipples of that province for distribution to the curlers. The obvious hope is they may have an effect on future loca- tion decisions. as the Mayor of Kelow-na. B.C., will be present to seek the Brier for his town.

ntttiir WRIGHT

O "V

shoes

Prostate cancer “Needless Killer"

One man in five past the age of ﬁfty has prostate cancer. In_March Reader's Digest the

committees contitnue to be active yfollowinsg Centennial ’the improvement of the village. A further meettintg is to be held in the school March 10 at 8 pm. for e have commit- general meeting to at 9 p.m.

tees, and a follow

grim facts of this potentially fatal disease are revea ed.

Get your copy of Reader's Digest, now on sale.

it-**-k~A¥¥-V--¥

SPECIAL

ENGAGEMENT !

WONDERFUL THRIILLS, ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

LIMITED

“Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent Dial 4-7125

DOW’S RESTAURANT Full Course Meai

Minute Steak . 99::

A 7rWf,’° 54.’?-

se Electrical

Heating To Be Discussed

Electric home heating will be the main topic of discussion at the annual meeting in March of the Electric Service League of Prince Edward Island.

At I recent meeting of the lea- gue‘: ex vo committee it was decided. because of the in- terest amused in this subject at the ‘recent electrical convention in Charlottetown, that residen- tial electric heating .should be the subject of the annual meet-

ing's guest speaker.

and local contract- ors snd utilities are receiving enquiries from prospective buil- ders of new omes.

At its ng the league: executive committee emphasis- ed die need for thorough know- ledge of installation and Insuli- tion requirements by the home owner who is considering elec- trical heating. and is making at- rsngements to have this infor- mation available to the genera: pubic

siidcootsoriodsystor need-

A Sherwood residenhwss

days for having possession liquor in a place other than his residence.

plied Science. Arts,

merce and Business Administration. The Navy’s University Liaison Of- ﬁccrs will conduct interviews on your campus within the next few weeks to give you an opportunity to assess

ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY

the prospects

. career lans Science, Com- P

available at

UNIVERSITY IIIIIIERGRAIIUATES

The Royal Canadian Navy offers I sponsored university education and oﬂicer. excellent career opportunities to un- dergraduatcs in the faculties of Ap-

Of a career as a naval

Details of the Navy's education and

can be found in the

brochure, “RCN Careers“, which is

your university place-

ment office. Obtain a copy of this informative brochure now, and make an appointment for an interview with the Naval University Liaison ofiicer.

TO-DAY -- SAT.

Shows 3:30-6:45-9 Sat. 3:45 - 9 Only

A NDERFIIII until‘ ‘w0R9ItDor'r-n

OFERNION BULISI-I NE ‘f_..-if:

in color by TECI-IIIICOLOR

Show 11:45

Doors opons11:15

i*'k***k¥¥¥-4-F