‘V

AT THE BLIND bowlers ban- yuet last night, left, Miss Nettie

Blind Bowlers

Oi CI1’town

*HoId Third Annual Banquet

The blind bowlers of Charlotte- town held their third annual bow. ‘ling banquet last evening in the I Blue Room of the Old Spain. Ed- ; gar Doucette past-president of the §Friendship Club of the Blind act. —ed as M.C. for the evening. ‘ The blind are enjoynig bowling ; which has been made possible for ‘I them through the generosity of IMr. Joe MacDonald of the Rollo-

Way Who provides two alleys free 05 C_had‘ge every Monday evening during their bowling season and the Charlottetown Lions Club whose members coached the bow whose members coached the bowlers. ,

King Lion Bob Younker of the Charlottetown Lions Club present- ed the Club challenge cup and

t1‘0PhY to Miss Nettie Stewart

kstewart, Miss Doris Carr. Philip IBower, Peter McGarry and Bob|Younker.

and Mr. Peter McGarry respec- tively for showing the greatest improvement in fivepin and can- dlepin bowling during the year. He complimented the bowlers on their achievements and assured them that the Charlottetown Lions would continue to coach their bowling next year.

Two other bowling trophies were presented by the Friend- ship Club one to Doris Carr for the highest lady double in candle pin bowling. The other one to Philip Bower who had the great- est range of points between last years average and this years high

I Urges Continued Research In Nuclear Power Field E

Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)-The retir- Ing chief of Oanada’s atomic en- ergy program said Wednesday , the uranium industry is here to stay and this country with its great storehouse of .the fission- dble material should concentrate . on nuclear power research. W. J. Bennett, who April 20 -leaves his post as Imesiden-t of the crown-owned Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, said Canada already enjoys an advanced posi- ~ tion in the atomic world because of experience gained from her big Chalk River, 0nt., atomic j1>1‘05ect begun 13 years ago. : He told a luncheon meeting of fthe Canadian Institute of Mining

-‘the goviernme~nt_ should coniti.-nu~e to place emphasis on fundamen- tal and applied nuclear research. Much already had been learned. Chalk River's fanned NRX reactor had engaged in fuel test work for lite U.S. atoniic -submarine Nautilus. Canarda’s ex- perience in fuel element faJbric-a- tion already made it pos-sriible for her of market finished fuel el- ements. ‘ .

In emphasizing the need for rfiundamentiail and applied re- search, Mr. Bennett said this is necessary if Canada is to main- tain her position.

“In a science that is moving and changing as rapidly as this

Metaall-urgy convention that

Heavy Docket ~ At Georgetown

Kings County Stipendary Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet held magistrates court in George- town on Wednesday.

A resident of Souris West .was remanded in custody for trial at Souris on'April 30th on a charge that he did on or about April 18th. break and en- ter the store of Michael James Cheviree of Souris and stole approximately $75.00 in cash. The same party was fined $20.00 for being intoxicated in a pub- lic place.

A resident of Little Harbor-. one of Souris East, one of St. Georges, two residents of Ban- gor, one of Orwell Cove, one of Newton Cross and one of Abney were each fined $20.00 and costs for being intoxicated .in a public place. , A resident of Abney was fin- ;ed $25.00 for having in his P05- session liquor not purchased at 1 vendors.

A Montague resident charged with failing to stop at the scene -.0f an accident, with intent t0 'esc§pe civil or criminal action 's case adjourned for two ?weeks to May 7th. and was re- «_leased on a $250.00 cash bail. lfThe alleged offence took place gin Montague in November 1957

EASTERN GUARDIAN

SIIUR-GAIN AMATEUR Caval- : Cade stage show in Cardigan Le- ggion Hall, Thursday, April 24th. {Dance after.

F Sl-[UR-GAIN Amateur Stage §Sh0W. Heatherdale, Friday. .Ma.v 9th. Send entries to Mrs. ‘Christine Duncan, Heatherdale.

DANCE, Cambridge Hall, Fri- day. April 25th. Good music. Cambridge W. 1.

HOME COOKING Sale. T. M. Llewellyifs Saturday. April 35 5 _ p.m. Montague Ladies’ sC“r11n~g Club.

, FINAL card party of the season the Fox home in Lower Mon-

one, there can be no static posi-

and involved a collision with three separate vehicles.

A resident of N.B. was fined $20.00 for having liquor in a_ place other than his residence. A resident of Murray River was fined $15.00 for speeding and a resident of Gaspereaux was fined, $5.00. for having more than two adult persons besides

the driver in the cab of a truck. A Point Pleasant resident.

charged under the Exise Act, had his case further adjourned for two weeks. -

resident of Seven Mile Road each were fined $20.00 for creat- ing a disturbance in the town of Montague by shouting and swearing.

Ian M. MacLeod, Crown pro- secutor for Kings represented the Crown in all cases.

LITTLE SANDS

Mr. William Wh-ite of the Nor- thufmberland Ferries, Ltd., Pic- tou, visited his borne in Little Sands over the weekend.

Mrs. White, teacher at Park- dale Junior High, also spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munn, Little Sands.

Mr. Dan Emery of Wood Is- lands has been ill. Best wishes go out to him for a go-oid Set W911 soon. ’ i

Miss Mary MacLennan, teacher at Wood Islands East. attended the Teachers’ Convention in Char-,. lottetow-n last week. Her school opened on Friday, April 11th.

Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and family, Charlottetown, were guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser, Hoipecfield, over the weekend.

Miss Kay Fraser, teacher in the Model School in Charlottetown also visited her home in Hope- field during the Weekend-

Mrs. George M. Blue and son Laurie, Little Sands, made a bus- iness trip to Cliarlotteto_wn on Wednesday. They 3150 V‘15‘le‘d 3'3 her sister’s, Mrs. Heath Larter, Hampshire.

A resident of Cardigan and a -

tion,”' he declared.

The luncheon he addressed ended the three-day convention -a-intended by an estimated 1,200 drelcgtaes from all parts of the country.

At the luncheon David G. Bur- chell ofisydney, N.S., vice—pres-- ideht andg-eneral manager of the Bras d’Or Coal Company, pa-ok -over as the new institute pres- ident from Horace J. Fraser of Toronto.

In his farewell address Mr. Fraser called on the mining and other industries to encourage higher education. He said an ad- equate flow of trained personnel might well become the determin- ing factor in Canada’s survival in the new scientific world.

py to receive word from her sis- ter Mary, Mrs. William B. Con- rad on April ‘16, that she is re- covering at her home in Detroit Mich., after 3 weeks and 2 cri- tically iii days and nights in the New Grace Hospital in Detroit.

The new Lork Selkirk plans to begin her scheduled runs between Wood Islands and Caribou, N.S. on May 1. She plans to make some trial runs before that day, to get used to the piers.

Fishermen here painted their boats on Tuesday, April 15.

Mr. Archie MacLean is recov- ering from a badly strained back while wor-kin-g adjusting his boat, after turning it over at Murray River, last week.

Mr. and Mr. Douglas Saund- ers and family Murray River visited his sister, Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Little Sands, on Sun- day.

Mr. Hugh MacNeill, Little Sands, visited his sister, Mrs. R. C. MacLeod, Kinross on Tuesday. We regret to hear of the injury sustained by Mrs. Angus Mac- Pherson at her home in Little Sands which n-ecessiated a trip to the Hospital for X-rays on Wednesday of this week. CO

SELL MORE

OTTAWA (OP) —— The coun- try’s Wholesalers sold $575,334,- 000 worth of commodities during February, an increase of 2.6 per cent over the same month last year, the bureau of statistics said Monday. Gains were registered in groceries and food specialties, fresh fruits and vegetables. drugs and drug sundries, farm machin- ery, meat and dairy products, automotive parts and accessories, tobacco, confectionery and soft drinks and footwear.

single in five pin bowling.- Mr. P.C. Bower Field Secretary

of the CNIB for the Island prais- ed the bowlers for their fine sportsmanship displayed by them in participating in six tourna- ments in the past two months, as they felt that they had little chance of winning.

A cribbage trophy was also presented by the Club to Edgar Doucette for winning the 25 game tournament with a. total of 2974 points. .

The banquet came to a close with a short sing-song by Miss Violet Daly.

Discuss Plans

(Continued from page 1) from it would come through‘ the use made of it by the people who sponsor it. “What we are looking for". he said, “are mar- kets for the sale of our pro- ducts. The prime consideration is that we weight at commun- ity level the purchasing desires of the consumers”.

Mr. Jamer elaborated on this by pointing out that if con- sumers want an article packaged in agcertain manner it is up to the seller to offer it that way.

He also told the gathering that a complete file was a necessity and illustrated his statement by using this city as an example. What would be needed the‘ speaker said was a map of‘ Charlottetown plotting all industries within its borders and specifically indicating those using agricultural products. Also needed would be complete informaltion on water supply and allied facilities.

LIBRARY NECESSITY

Mr. Jamer also believed that a library was a vital necessity to indicate the cultural back- ground of the region. It should also include records of sales to the United Kingdom over a period of at least 20 years so it would be possible to point to a drop in specific commodities and learn the reason for it.

He said the agency would work in close co-operation with immigration teams and would look over their lists of those desirous of coming to Canada to determine if any of them pos- sessed particular skills which would be useful in -this area. However, when Emigration De- partments were dealt with it must be done at the Consular level.

The speaker also said that his department would work closely with the Canadian High Commissioner.

T0 S’SIDE TODAY

Mr. Jamer will visit several Island industries this morning before going to Summerslde where he will meet civic and business leaders there.

Present at‘ the dinner last night were Premier A. W. Matheson, who introduced Mr. Jamer; Hon. Dougald MacKin- non, Hon. Eugene Cullen, Hon. B. Earle MacDonald; Deputy Ministers Stewart ,Wright, Eu- gene Gorman, P. A. Murnag- ban and W. W. Reid who acted as chairman. Also attending were Alan Holman, Dr. Frank MacKinnon, B. Graham Rogers, E. D. Reid, Lincoln Dewar. Al Nicholson, all of Charlottetown; and Lester Jenkins, C. R. Mac- Laggan and William Partridge, Summerside.

DOCKWORKERS STRIKE

MELBOURNE, Australia (Reu- ters) — Thirty - seven ships were held up Monday by a strike of dockworkers protesting attempts

to reduce the size of work gangs.

AUCTION SALE

MONDAY, APRIL 28 -— 1:30 P.M.

AT ESTATE OF THE LATE JOSEPH MacLELLAN CABLE HEAD, EAST

LIVESTOCK :— One good cow, 5 years, to freshen in May; one horse; quantity of grain and hay.

' Thur., April 24, 1958 The Guardian Page 5!

‘More General Fewer Specialists Needed

By STAN McCABE Canadian Press Staff Writer W-INNIPEG (CP) -— The med- ical profession needs more peo- ple who deal with patients‘ as a whole and fewer who become specialists, Dr. Morley Young of Lamont, A1ta., president of the Canadian Medical A s s o c iation, said Wednesday. 1 Dr. Young told general practi- tioners the more a doctor be- comes a specialist the less he be- comes or remains a physician with a close relationship with pa- tients.

Delegates to the convention of the College of General Practice of Canada heard that the profes- sion needs med-ical co-ordinators who see the patient as a whole, are capable of treating 85 to 90 per cent of his ailments, refer the patient to aspecialist when necessary and look after the pa- tient again when the specialist has completed his work. IDEAL MEDICINE

“That would be ideal medicine," said Dr. Young. If members of the college lived up to their ideals

Practitioners,

and their constitution they could fill the bill.

Every g e n e r a 1 practitioner should have hospital privileges but the quali-ficationis required of the doctor to obtain such priv- ileges should be reasonable ones and the hospitals should expect satisfactory training.

Government hospital insurance would aggravate the problem of hospital privileges to some extent, he said. More people would go to hospitals and more doctors would require privileges.

NEED LINK

Dr. Young said he was con- cerned about the liaison between the CMA and its 19 affiliated groups. There should be an ef- ficient link and the profession should be able to speak with one voice.

The college «’ announced that next -year’s convention will be held in Toronto starting April 20. About 600 doctors were on hand for this year's meeting, the sec- ond of its kind. The first was held in Toronto in 1957.

HALIFAX (CP) — The In- stitute on Hospital Insurance wound up a 3-day discussion here Wednesday by suggesting a public relations program to offset any “misconceptions and misunderstanding” about the financial arrangements behind a national hospitalization plan.

It. MacD. Black, chairman of the Hospital Services Plan- ning Commission said the pub- lic should be told that hospitals would still need money for capital expenditures such as new construction. Dan Wallace. the director of information for the province. said he is con- sidering the publlcation of a brochure to spread the right in- formation through Nova Scotia. Dr. D. M. MacRae a member of the, commission’s advisory commission, said the plan’s actual terms needed publicity among medical doctors as well as the public. “We are asking . . that its limitations and re- strictions be understood."

Several terms of the propos- ed plan were explained to dele- gates Thursday as they went over the financial details that will cover the program. Gov- ernment spokesmen said that hospital furnishings, including beds and some fixed equipment. will be supplied under the plan; that flederal-provincial grants will be available for renova- tion of existing buildings. eluding nurses’ residences: and that the province is considering the establishment of a loan fund to assist hospitals in new construction.

Health Minister R. A. Donn- hoe said no decision has been reached on this point but the province is seeking “ways and means" to see if sufficient loans can be established on a _“pro- per basis."

C. H. Kennedy, executive of-- ficer of the commission, said that while the plan provider‘ only for movable equipment. terms were being relaxed so some fixed units, such as air conditioners. will be included.

Suggest Public Relations Program On Hospital Needs

Equipment considered part of the building will not be covered. Grants for hospital construc- tlon will amount to $5,000 per bed, with the provincial govern- ment contributing $3.000 and the federal government $2,000.

For nurses residences the federal grant will be $750 per bed and the province‘: share $1,000 per bed.

Dr. J. S. Robertson, provin- cial deputy health minister, said the plans have not been final- ized for renovation grants.

Says Reds In Canada Hove Organization

SAINT JOHN (CP) — Com- munists in Canada have a ma- chine mobilized, organized and financed," Miss Marjorie Lamb of Toronto, said; here Wednes- day night.

“This machine is skillfully directed to bombard Canadians with the ideas which the mas- ters of the USSR wish us to absorb," she said.

Research ad information of- ficer of the responsible enter- prise movement, and publish- er of “Alberts” widely distri- buted in Canada and the United States, Miss Lamb was special speaker at the annual dinner of the New Brunswick Pro- vincial Chapter I.0.D.E., in the Admiral Beatty Hotel. The pro- vincial president, Mrs. F. L. Miller of Fredericton, presided.

The following provincial coun- cillors were elected:" for Mono- ton, Mrs. R. B. Graham, Mrs. F. A. Lynds, Mrs. R. E. Par- ker, Mrs. F. W. Scribner, Mrs. L.G. Desbrisay. ,

ACTRESS REMARRIES

OXFORD, England (Reuters)-- Swedish actress Mai Zetterling, 32, was married Wednesday to David Hughes, 28-year-old author. It was her second marriage. Miss Zetterling divorced ballet dancer

Isak Lemkow in 1953. '

PULPWOOD

Our Georgetown yard will r-e-open on Monday. April 28th to buy four foot rough spruce and fir pulpwood.

BOATES (P. E. I.) LIMITED

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

ATTENTION

Cash Price Only

-, SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY APRIL 15-11: 22nd

Purina Check-R-Mix 16% Dairy

In 5 bag lots or over

3.25 per cwt. DILLON 8. SPILLETT LTD.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

DAIRYMEN

Ration

Phone 3626

Timely suggestion if you need money!

Call on Canada’: leading consumeriinance company

Any time of day is a good

Mrs. John Maccrae of Char- lottetown was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H-afch.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and son Andy, 0-.‘ Cllizl-l‘ICItl.(:‘L‘CVW‘ll motored to Georgetown last week, where they spent several days as the guests of Mr. Walker’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walk- er.

Mr. James Clark and Mr. Ho- ward Vatch-er of Lower Mon- tague were visitors to George- town on Saturday.

Mr. Raymond Nicholson of Kil- muir and Mr. Preston Mcsrwain of Roiseneatoh were business visit- ors to Georgetown on Friday 18th.

-Mr. and Ms. Harold MavcLean of Ch-arltotetown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. MacDonald.

Mr. Ernest Griftin of Albion and-Mr. John D. Sorrie of Stur- geon were business visitors to Georgetown on Friday, April 16th.‘

Fniends of Mr. James McKear- hey are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Kings County Memiorri-ail Hospital in Montague and all express the wish for an early return to good healtih.

Mr. John Baitcnhlider left last week for Picitou, N. S., where he will resume his engineroom duties on the Ferry Charles A. Dunning.

Friends of Mr. Wirlili-am Bu-rke are sorry to hear of his illness at home in Georgetown and all Wish him a speedy return to @0011 health.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baquet of Souris visited Georgetown on Sunday April 20th. where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O1«a.rence David.

Mr. Stephen Batehilder, em- Dloyee of Canada Packers Ltd.. in Charlottetown was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Batcliilder.

Tli-e many friends of Mrs. P. J. S01‘0*Y_DI~"m. are pleased to hear that she IS do-nsidieraibvly improved in hvwlllh. follovving a recent illness at her home in Georgetown.

Mr. Arthur Yorsbom of Pi-squid was a visitor to Georgetown last week, where he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pulhlrieover. A. C.

WHIM ROAD

Friends and neighbors of Mas- ter Cameron Mun-ro regret to learn of his continued illness and hope to hear of an improvement in the near future.

The Whim Road Farm Forum group ended the season's meet- lug-s by having a turkey dinner at the Bison Restaurant in Mon- tague. Fourteen members enjoy- ed Mrs. Clay’s delicious meal.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson and two children, Lonne and Faye of, Stanhope, P.E. Island spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Law- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell of Whim Road.

Mr. Fred Nicholson, Kilmuir is a patient in the Kings County Hospital at Mon-taigue and his

NOTICE Effective May 5th I will be buying hogs. for particulars con- lucr-

G. A. WEBSTER. Souris -P. E. I.

friends and neighbors wish him I speedy recovery. :

A very delightful shower was. held in Kilmuir school in honor. of Miss Isabelle Nicholson daughil ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichol- son, Kilmuir, whose marriage takes place in the near future. Gifts were opened and arrang- ed by Misses Laurie MacDonald and Carol McPherson. Verses were read by Mrs. Richard Campbell. Lunch was served and E! icing was enjoyed by the younger set.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stuart of Whim Road left last week on a motor trip to the White Moun- tains of New Hampshire. They will visit with Mr. Stuart's aunt, Mrs. Morton Plankey and Mr. Plaukey of Bristol, N.H.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gill of Charlottetown spent the Easter holidays at Whim Road, guests of Mrs. Gill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Munro. —

Mrs. Forhan Bears and Mrs. Colin MacDonald attended the Leadership Course at Parkdale Hall in Charlottetown. They re- presented Kilmuir Women’s In- stitute. ‘ I D.G.

PISQUID EAST

Messrs. Tom and Miller Sander- son, «North River, were in Pis-, quid East on business Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay, sons Merlin and Irwin and Mrs. Har-

old Jay, motored to Charlotte- town, Wednesday.

Mr. Robert Leard was a visi-

tor in Charlottetown, Saturday.

The Misses Elsie and Mildred Rodgerson, students at P.W.C., Charlottetown, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. {Milton Ro-dgerson.