Polio Vaccination

Twtgoneellllrleoefdh m bailed out a rilllllf GUIN- ,, feature and adapted to the lee- iiuaiion by the co-operation of tip. 5. I. Department of Public and Welfare. hmwluiiilg 9.000.000 school chil- ,,. with ole Salk polio vaccine i'tlIll'.'. to be a tremendous job. mi .1 must he completed before K, ..,..i of this school term. f mg.-tile is to be effective in -iiih.'itltIL'. the yearly poll” peak mule :lliSll.lSt and September.

i(('l.S!-' ANTICIPATED

,.,.-pail-sliloils. however. have .... nutter way since the first of F .,.,-..--lnng before we were ..- the vaccine would work - .m the entire operation is ex- rli'tl to rtln smoothly.

ill-rt-"s how it will work:

'1'Iir lnln-illzitlon project 1" l'0Ur ...nnmllliv will be in charge of - nlll)lli' health nurse of the parll'n('iIt. of Health. If your m.ngsiel' is among those eligible . the vaccine shots. you may putty have received literature

if period for each youngster. second shot is given two to four

explaining the vaccine. You may also received a parental request form which you must sign before any injections will be given your 'child. If you don't have the form. it will be supplied to you through the school or your health depart- ment.

Three injections of the vaccine are required over a seven month The

weeks after the first, and the third is given seven months af- ter the second.

The vaccine is injected into the tissue of the upper arm.

In most areas. the vaccine clinics will be set up in schools.

A physician and puglic health nurse will be in charge of each clinic. All equipment will be pro-

vided by the Department of Health.

The last opptlrtullliy for the pupils of Grade I and the only

one for Grade 2 pupils in Prince

Edward Island to start inocula- tions of Salk vaccine this Spring will be at the school clinics held next week.

Eastern Guardian

'I;0I' SCDIJTS, The animal lee-tall: of the Montague Buy mp: group will be held in the Up. sthohi. Wednesday. May it Interested citizens In-

'l..tl)lI-JS-Come to meet your candidates at the

lav ll. 3:00 pm. Bison Rainbow nnm. Montague.

..'t)Il.iEC'I'ICE REACliED-- Mr.

T, Norris and Mr. J. E. Cud- till, co-chairmen of the Boy .-.,..l; provincial campaign for 9:5 in filontngue. announced yes- itiar that the objective oi 3150 t by the Provincial Council of s .-t.-l.-lot-intion has been reached. it. Bullum, George McCanneli.

.-t Shaw, Horace Fraser and pl-iltl-r Llewellyn took a very rtlve part in this campaign and ntntniied greatly to its success. he annual meeting of the Mon- liile Boy Scollt group committe 'lil'lte held in the High School is ht-ck.

ITAL AUXILIARY Mrs. L. B. White pre- at the regular monthly at-ting of the Kings County Hos- Ladies Auxiliary held at hi-zlutiful summer home of l and Mrs. L. H. Poole on .tl.'l) evening. Roll Call was it-holed by thirteen menlbers of tho minutes of the last meet- ;;. were read and approved. A llllllllel? was ppointed to pur- Im-c a new piece of equipment in the hospital. Letters were mo from the Maritime Hos- onl Association regarding a con- :-mmn in be held in Cllarlotte- illfll in June. Several other com-

.ilc held the last Saturday in one A number of visitors were t'lC()iI'lOd by the president. At 9 close of the business meet- : a white elephant sale, with it's. Robot-i Machon as auction- rr was held and a goodly sum .15 rcalizcd. Lunch was served 3 the hostess, assisted by Mrs. ihcrt Macllon. Mrs. Frank Da- hlrs. L. B White and Mrs. t-iiliigton Nicholson. Next meet- its will be held at the nurses !sIfll'IICE the first week in June.

.'P H0 N Ii: YOUR MEAT ORDERS to Llewellyn's. Delivery 9.30 a. in. daily. Anywhere in town. T. M. Llewellyns Ltd.

JLIIIERAL POLL MEETING for Eighteen Mile Brook at Sum- merville School. Thursday. May 12th. 8 p. in. All Liberal Electors are urged to attend.

'LADlES- Reserve Wednes- day afternoon, May II, for Lib- eral tea and reception at Bison Rainbow Room, Montague.

'PROG-RESSIVIE Conserva- tive poll meeting for Victoria Cross poll at Louis Cairns, Tues- day night at il:.'l0.

Looking Forward To Rotary District Conference Here

"I am looking forward with confidence to the biggest and host District Conference ever held in our region when we meet here in June". District Governor Allan MacDonald told the members of the Rotary Club at their week- ly luncheon meeting held at the Charlottetown hotel yesterday. Mr. MacDonald. who had spent the weekend in going over the de- tails of the forthcoming Con- fcrenca with the local chairman. Past District Go- rnor Edwin C. ' ” tne. President Hal Shaw and the chairmen of many sub- committees. told the meeting that during his official visit to the clubs in Maine and Northern New Brunswick. much enthusiasm over the visit to Charlottetown was in evidence.

"Although regret was express- ed that the conference was not to be held in Cape Breton 0llI' members there gladly fell into line in accepting the offer of the Charlottetown Club to come here, particularly in view of your Cen- tennial Yesr celebration in which we will be glad to participate."

District Governor MacDonald. who comes from Sydney is no stranger to the Island having spent many summers here as a boy on vacation at the home of his grandparents, his mother

Sudden Death Of Prominent

TNT death occtlrreii suddenly at his home in Georgetown On Monday. May so. of Chester ll. Llewellyn in his (lath year, Al. though in failing imam. (0, some years his sudden passing came as as a shock to all.

The late Mr. Llewellyn was born in Sturgeon. P.E.l., on June 12. 1307 and moved to George- town in 1919. For many years he was a shareholder and partner in the lobster packing firm of Graham and Llewellyn and serv. ed as manager of the Boughton Island canning factory. In 1940 he fnrnled the C. H. Llewellyn and Sons canning and cold storage plant in Georgetown which be

operated successfully until 1958 when. due to failing health, he sold his plant to the present

owilcrs. Redmond Export Ltd.

During his years of business be contributed in a large measure to the economic life of George- town both as an employer of labor and a buyer and processor of various products. The deceas- ed served a number of terms as a town councillor for the town of Georgetown. In the 1920's and 1930 he held a position of foreman with the Dolniilion Government Department of Public Works pn- gaged in wharf repairs in George- town, In politics he was an out- standing inembcr and ardent worker ill the intcrcsts of the Liberal party and his enthusiasm and fairness in this field won for him the respect of all parties.

Lott to mourn are his widow. tile fiiriller Loilie Blackett of Little Fond. four sons. Emerson. Howard. Chester N.. alld James. all of Georgetown: and two daugh- ters. Janice of Georgetown and Rose. R.N.. at present in New York State. Also surviving are three brotllcrs, Earl of Sturgeon. Elmer of Dllndas. Wesley of New Hampsilire. U.S.A.

At the time of writing filneral arrangement had not been com- pleied.AA.C.

N. B. To inoculate Grades One And Two

FRFDFIIIICTON. iCPI-- Dr. A- Ir. Chaisson, director of commu- nicable diseases for New Bruns- wick, said Monday that 27.000 children in grades 1 and 2 in the province will receive inoculation! with the Salk anti-polio vaccine this year. This is 9,000 more than had originally been planned. Up to the end of last week a total of 12,142 children had received their first shots. .

The health department Will be able to give the large number of extra shots because of additional vaccine from the Connaught Lab- oratories. expected to arrive here this week.

the youth committee reported on the financial success of the final junior skate sports at the Forum and Bill Reid announced that more than a thousand young boys and girls were given free entry and instructions at the Colos- seum during the winter months as a result of the fund raising efforts of the committee. Guests of Rotary were; E. M. Baldwin, Orcgon, Hugh Scott, Sackville, and Rotarians Reagh Tinney. Summerside. .llm Payne. Am-. herst and Past District Govsmor Laurie Ells of Kontville who ac-

companied the visiting District Governor.

v South Seas Prince Visits Ottawa E,l.0'as'&gr.hrleh(tnhtaroftlle'fk-Inga Island gr-on om...

homage after arriving trade lnliitell with federal officials. (CP Phot

I

in Ottawa.

oif the Australian coast, e tall South Seas prince will 0).

having been born in this pro- C Vince. George Walters. chairman of

2nd King's Conservativesl Georgetown Mon; Nominate Two Candidates

Messrs. icr Councillor and Assemblyum. at a

Conservative convention of second

Klngls held at Morell last night. Mr. Rosslter is a merchant of Morell. His nomination was mov- ed by Edward Birt of St. Pat- rick's Road and seconded by Mr. Louis Burge of Five Houses. That of Mr. Dingwell. a farmer from Marie. was moved by Mr. Milton Ragerson of Fanningbrook. and

Leo Rossiter and Wai- Diilgwell were nominated for

xecusldctl by Mr. l.avll'ellce Clar- kin of Slnnots Road. Following the nominations two candidates, who were posed. addressed the briefly. the leader of the Conservative party, Mr. R. R. Bell, Q.C., and the two Conserva- tive candidates from the third district of Kings. Messrs. Walter Shaw and John A. MacDonald.

thc unop-

i l

..tMr. Gilbert Clements was elected pl aident of the Montague Junior Board of Trade at the air- nual meeting held in the Rain- bow Room of the Bison Restaur- ant last evening. Other officers include Arnold Wightman. first vice - president; D l c k MacLean. second vice-president; Eric Duvar, secretary . treasurer. Directors: Alan Nelson. I-Ierold Landry. Doug Coffin.

Following a delicious lobster supper, the meeting canle to or- der under the chairmanship of the president. Mr. James Cudmore. A report was heard from Mr. Neil Hooley on the garbage col- lection service which was started Friday morning and which is al- ready meeting with response and

town. (Continued from page It

Fire Pumper

Iluut their individual merits. ”You can't decide from looking at a picture what kind of a ma- chine We should boy", he said.

what function the Tender Com- mittee was performing when they did not accept the lowest tender. which was for 821.358.

NOT ENOUGH INFORMATION

Mayor Stewart after listenilllt in the various ll uments for a time rebuked Coun. Rogers for not first calling a meeting of the Fire Committee to determine what he wanted. There were I number of representatives of the various interested firms present and it had been suggested on a couple of occasions that these man be allowed to give descript- ions of their machines. His Wor- ship would not allow them to speak He summed up by saying "We don't know what we are talking about. You have not brought e- nough information before the ouncll". he told Coun. Rogers and Instructed him to call a meeting immediately with mem- bers of the Fire Committee. thi senior officers of the Fire De- partment. the Tender Committee and Representatives of the var- ious interested firms. He pro- mised that a special meeting would be called whenever they were ready to make a report. Another heated discussion arose when Coun. Mccormac proposed a resolution requesting permis- sion for the spending of 504.693 on new street paving and an ad- ditional 81'I,Md for storm sewers. His Worship immediately took exception to the proposed resolu- tion, stating. "I thought we were going to have a holiday from cap- ital expenditure for this year. We are having a tough time keep- ing the tax rate down and if we keep going is capiialapending. up goes the rate". He added, "I am only trying to show you the facts of life gentlemen".

Coun. Johnstone agreed with the Mayor. He sympatbized with those people whose streets are not paved. but pointed out that during His Worship's regime. an unprecedented amount of paving had been done. "It is unfortunate that this work get so far behind but it had to be done and I now think .it is time we should take a breather." He deplored the state- ment of Coun. Mccormae that the City was spending large a- mounts each year in maintain- ance and dust control. "Every year we hear that by doing a lot of capital expenditure. we are saving ourselves money. I am sorry to say that it doesn't work out that way when we come in make up the budget.

STREET CHAIRMAN ADAMANT Coun. Mccormac defended his living

people for example

YE

approval from the citizens of the

Coup. Gaudet wanted to know

street program stating that these on Esher Street and Lapthornc Ave-1

M0ll.-TIJES.-WED.

May 9-10-11: 8:30 PM. ADM.-0NLY 40-55

SEVEN BRIDES SEVEN BROTHERS

L cmnmscora cololi-.ullll-: POWELI.-HOWARD KEEL

Montague's Junior Board! Of Trade Annual Meeting

Mr. Cit-lllcilts prc.-lellted a re- port un the placing of two roari- side tables WlII("lI will be set up in the near future Mr. Clements also reported on the organization being set up for the Red Cross swimming classes this year. Mr. Ralph Judge gave a report on the progress being made to 59. cure a road sign.

The scci'etal'y-ti'easul'er, Arnold Wightman, presented the financial sizllclllclli. aiirr which Mr. Cud- murr gave his president's review of tile aciixltics during the char- ter year.

At the cullclu.-.ion of the nicot- iug Mr. Cudnlore was prescnted with a past president's pin in ap- preciation of the very fine work which he had accomplished dur- ing the year. The meeting then adjourned. llue had jtist as much right to have paved streets as any other

oup of citizens. when the pro- 1 sed program was pill in a vote it czlrl'icd with a five to three majority. Voting for the resolu- tion wt-re Coiins. liictfnrniac. Mac- Donald, Keefe, Rogers and Gor-l mley. Against the motion were Couns. Johnstone. Gaudet and HlliCll('S(lll I l

Tile followiilp, is the paving pro-7 gram proposed by Colin. McCor- mac: Kent from Edward to Fitz- rny: Esllcr from Fitzroy to Long- worth Avenue; Lapihorne Ave to Blrchwood: Gerald from Birch- wood to School; Chestnut, from Elm Avenue to Upper Queen; Douglas fronl Upper Queen to Spring Park Road: Great George St. from Water to the RR. tracks.

Tenders for the street flusher brought forth some lively debate over the purchasing of a now ma- chine. Coun. Mccormac had pre- viously stated that the present machine was using five to six qts. of oil a day and was a con- llnual source of expense to the City. Coun. MacDonald said that there ilad been an irregularity in the Tender and suggested that ompanies other than the one being considered had not been given a fair chnilre to make re- presentations. When the resolu- tion calllng for the acceptance of the tender of the Eickle Firm for a fiushcr at a cost of ill.- 300 was pill to the meeting. it carried on division, with His Wor- ship casting the deciding vote.

A by-law requiring the licens- ing of coin or disc operated ma- chines was passed. This does not include slot ntacllinotz which are illegal to operate in the City. Nickelodlans will be among the machines to be taxed to the ex- tent of S25 annually. The opera- tor of any machine coming with- in the definition of the Act upon failure to comply with the re-

meeting t. , They were followed by I " Progressive ,

ilhe Finance Committee strongly

ill-v

lo-:2.

McGill Graduate

(ieorge Shaw lilat-Millan. sun of

the late Shaw MacMillan and Mrs. Mat-Millan of Alherry Plains. is among the graduating geologists at McGill University, Montreal. . Mr. MacMillan leaves shortly to join the permanent exploration staff of the California Standard Company where he will be engaged as a petroleum geologist.

Mr. MacMiilau has already car-,

ried out two season's of explor lion in the Canadian North with the United States Steel Company. Before entering lilo-Gill Mr. Mac- Millan attended Prince of Wales College. where he joined the Royal Canadian Navy iiieservel and be- came a commissioned officer.

glilaiailulls will be required to pay a line not exceeding 550 or spend 30 days in jail. The police will be instructed to make per- iodlc inspection to determine ihel status and working order of sushi machines. l

OPPOSES SALARY INCREASE

Coun. Jollnstone, chairman of objected to the raising of the sal- ary nf Michael Langley who is employed in marking the streets and various other painting for the City. His present salary is 32.200 and by a motion intro- duced by Coun. Gormley it was proposed to increase it to 32,400. Coun. Johnstone said, "It seems to me that we can't get through one meeting without someone asking for an increase in salary. I contend that there would be forty men looking for his job i he were to leave bllt I don't link that he will." Coun. Mac- Donald said that 52,200 was not. a living wage for a man to work on and said that Mr. Langley was a valuable man to the City. The salary was increased with Couns. Johnstnns and Gaudct voting against the motion.

Coun. Keefe chairman of Pull- lic Property Committee said that work of excavating the Govern- ment Pond was progressing ia- vourably and should be complet- ed withln another ten days. He reported little work done at the Park which he said was due to bad weather.

Coun. Gaudet. chairman of the Market Committee reported the completion of alterations on the Market Building to the new Civic Centre. He also said that com- plete satisfaction had been ex- pressed with the new quarters for the City market. Coun. Gau- dct said that it has been pro- posed to use the central lobby of the Civic Centre as 8 gallery

our sole continues.

39.5

SPEC Henry Barb Wire 5 Hog Growl-r - per ton

. ll. J. Mac00lf

1 Card

lmlffiil

Take advantage of our Special Prices all this week while

We also carry a full line of Paints. Meals and Seeds.

IAL8 - Llght Barb Wire

ALO, & 00.,

Montague Town Council Meeting . 'The regular monthly meeting

of the Montague Town Council was held last evening in the town hall.

- The meeting was presided over by

Mayor 8. H. Yeo, with a full at- tendance of councillors.

The council decided to petition the Provincial Government regard- ing the resurfacing of main street with asphalt. A letter. written by Mayor Yeo. to the proper author- ities about the malter was read and met with an unanimous ap- proval of the council. It was point- ed out that the street in question. while not yet badly broken up. was constructed a good number of years ago. and has begun to deter- lorate. in its present condition It would serve as an excellent base for an asphalt resurfacing. where- as if left. might become so badly broken that it would necessitate complete removal.

It was brought to the cnuiii:iI's

attention that a number of con- rrcte sidewalk slabs have sunken below the level of those adjact-til. causing hazardous walking condit- ilons in certain sections of town. The council decided that this mat- ter wnuld receive immediate at- tention and said that construction of new sidewalks on both side of the bridge would begin soon and complete repair work would be ilune on all present sidewalks. - Councillor Greene said that gravi-llillg atld grading of the town's side streets are being done now by Poole and Beer (Io.

Councillor Clements pointed out that the town hall is in need of some repairs and a repainting. It , was decided to change a local man i to take care oif this.

i lfnr the display of Island arts and llzlildicrafts.

The Police Force is to receive a new pntrnl with a new two

I uneasy. May 10,1995 nouaastlhn Iagel

'Annual Meeting Trinity hMen's Ass'n Last Night

M-.I( -tbA.P -k- -. l--is ---m-----m--' I Cllllt at El Wdti ELL N. z.

ed President of Trinity Menls As- Apples For Canada

Ilociation at the annual meeting MONTREAL. (CP)-- A shipment

held last night. Other officers named for the coming year are: of 30,000 cases of New Zealanti

vice-president. Ivan Sinclair; treas- urer, Norman F. Stewart; secret-

ary. Allison Macliinnon; executive. HD9185 3H'iV8d here M0110-W ll Russell Finley. David Murphy. the 5-5. Retail- Ralph Varilderl.-tine. Ches Cooper. H. R. C . member of tilt

New Zealand apple and peer mar- keting board. said New Zealani makes only one shipment of up pies to Canada annually. This was at a time when there was no dir- ect competition with Canadian varieties.

Mr. Jack MacNair was named chairman of the Extension com- mittce.

l The retiring prcsidcni. Mr. Chos- ter Cooper. noted that the Associa- tion had had a very successful year. He referred to the outstand- ing spcakers that had been heard, 4 including one woman spcakcr. Mrs. jFlora Rogers He paid tribute to Mr. Russell Finley who did, as he lput ii, yr-omanlike service with the Men's clltiir. Mr. Cooper also bad words of main.-.e for Mr. Jack MacNair for his fine accnnlplisll- tions. He said that there are now