TOUR ELECTRIC PLANT

Lieut. Lawrence Andecins, ‘Glcianeh cancer of the Navy League Cadet Corps in Char- fs ae took six of his cadets

}

on a tour of the Maritime Electric plant as “ee of their weekly schedule last night. The cadets parade on Friday

Mental Health Assn.

Seeks Advisory Council

"Mhe Prince Edwatd Island division of the Canadian Mental |

éd to the provincial cabinet yes- terday that the Minister of Wel- fare establish a a ad-

ment employee and that Senin ahaa sak. wikia. te following terms of reference: (A) to serve as a working

tive, to develop and maintain utigh standards of weMare serv- ‘fees in this province.

* (B) to recommend basic prin- | _@iples which. should guide the government of the province - in| the discharge of its welfare | ‘fnctions. :

(C) to evaluate on a continu. |

-dng basis the total welfare

@ram: in this ince in Tah - of these princi a,

(D) ‘to rec “to govern- ment ant to .eeeee ap-

‘City Woman . Is Loveliest

Mrs. Louis Bagnall of Charlot- tetown was judged the loveliest of 14 brites at last evening's | ‘Sweetheart’s Bridal Ball held at the Charlottetown Hotel Monday

Mrs. Bagnall entered the con- test just for the fun of and ended up the winner of that per- ennial dream of feminine hearts, @ complete head to toe, spring ensemble.

Formerly _Eileen_Compton——of . Eleanor’s, Mrs. Bagnall was matried 16 years ago at St. Pe- .ter’s Cathedral fn. Charlottetown.

Over 100 guests and a lobby “dwarming with interested © spec- tators watched the spectacle which apanned the years from a bride of less than 12 months to that of a grandmother wed ‘most » _ years. ;

MayorTerms — Charges Absurd

Commenting on a report of | Monday night’s proceédings at City Council, Mayor Walter J. Cox said yesterday ‘if I am being placed in a position of having to defend myself. against Councillor! Yohnston’s absurd

. charges, then I am also to defend my predecessor in of-

fice and all those who will‘ come | flexible rate; related to the com- jot funds te " support such pro-

after me.’ -The_ councillor had questioned |

en expenditure by the mayor of cases representing unusual de- |

$350 for expenses incurred in| his week-long ‘rip to Montreal | “and Ottawa for an executive | meeting of the Canadian Feder- |

ation of Mayors and Municipali- | ister.

ties and its meetings with the | federal cabinet. |

The mayor pointed “out the | the ‘board of directors of the ‘Their report is based on studies

tremendous benefits which had | already accrued to this city from its membership in the Federa- tion and attendance at its an- nual meetings. Among them, he eaid, was the outstanding result, of an additional $76,000 annual- ~ W im civic taxes on federal-own- ed property. He also mentioned the Municipal Loan Fund and | the winter works program as} ‘two more of the developments | resulting from federation activ-

ity. ALWAYS COST MORE .. Mayor Cox stated flatly such conventions always cost more than the amount allotted and |

@n employee whose salary was- being paid by someone. ‘In go- to these, gatherings I have to | from my own busi-

besides the extra expenses | always involve. But | and the province as « “ae is a wise investment.

wemendous,”

|

Health Association recommend-

propriate changes of existing programs, :

The brief poiitted out that pub-

lic officials changed- withthe

for the care of},

bee misused, orphaned

nd abandoned children should

one of SEEK LARGER STAFF

the field staff of the Division of Child Welfare to a total of 14, | of whom’ 8 should be profession- ally trained social workers’ and, that because of existing per- sonnel shortage in the social

OTHERS? ‘ALLOWANCE

The cabinet was asked that 2 Mothers’ Allowances program

be incorporated into the Divis-

sland News Page

Charles. W,. Moffatt, general Manager <«f the Charlottetown Board of Trade, said the board will strive to make Charlotte- town the best community in ‘the country while striving to co- operate with other communities for ‘the over-all benefit.of the benple of Prince Edward Island.

The present general manager succeeded Eric |. Kipping on Jan. 3, and since that time has launched several programs aim- ed at advancing the commer- cial, industrial, oe viculetel and civic interests of the. people of and district. in partioular -and_the_province— in general. Mr. Kipping resigned as manager to accept a position with. the Island Developme nt

Company. ‘Mr. Moffatt is not board of trade activity’ He was

secretary of the Sackville} Board of ‘Trade for 16 years and |

secretary.

He served two yeats as president of the Sac k- | ville board ‘and attended boa

_& Presented Top Award |

“| Gordon Murray, a native of Kensington, was chosen ‘Star of

nights but through the week they take on tours of interest- ing places or participate in some other worthwhile recrea>

tion.

ney, N.S., and is the son of R.R. | Moffatt a native of Mayfield, | -|P.E.1. He was employed'as man-

bune-Post, Sackville, N.B., for a period of 16 years.

Fire Fund ,

the Festival" at the final con- cert of the. 1966 Halifax Music Festival.

NEW OUTLOOK In_1965,— following 8

“|itins, Lorne Keizer and -Frank | studies: hopes to make mu sie |

when fire destroyed. their home | United Church in Kensington for Monday morning. __ | a number of years.

A committee of four city resi-| Gordon made his first appear- dents has been named to — ances at the Halifax Festival as donations, and contributions a small boy who even then. was | the fund will also be received a lof outstanding calibre in hia | both city branches -of the- Royal classes. Now in his first year at | Bank of Canada ‘Mount Allison University, Gor- | Members. of- the committee don is majoring in piano at the who will accept donations im-| University's Conservatory of | clude: Harry Conway, Ken Jea-| Music and after post- graduate |

commiunity~ activ ities.

-|Zakem. his career.

‘Anyone wishing to contribute | . Besides the. trophy Gordon will | May forward their donation to receive a sizeable scholarship | any of these men or to either tor future musical study.

Assessed Fine Student ‘Named | Contest Winner

For Sp eeding Frank MacCormack, _fourth- | )

- A Marshfield) man, He k year student at Prince of Wales ers, was fined $20 and ome |College yesterday receiyed a $50 | a’ speeding charge by. Roxie | teheque- from the Guardian-Pat- |

Peace Albert Dinnis im riot, co- th Charlotte | a i court yesterday ‘Hockey Ce a the High Seve

2° The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 16, 1966. Nal aanactaaactutiaiin rac assnims seca eta secotalalld

Board Of Trade Will Strive To Make City Best In Country

|which recently new .to meeting with officials and ship- faith in. the re |resourcefulness of the fed idual

of. trade annual meetings in the | |secondary industry. *|Maritime provinces for many | oe tie gtengetion Mr. -

years. Mr. Moffatt was -born in Sve executive director of the Atlan-

aging editor of the Sackville Tri-| Qhariottetown Hotel,

| Weeks will meet with the Board |yards, along all highways in the

Their office is located at 156 Richmond Street on the second floor and is open Monday through Friday. Mr. Moffatt stated yesterday he would wel- come or individuals who may have practical suggestions or constructive criticism to lay at the door of the Board of Trade. :

One of the immediate projects of the Board of Trade is organ- izing a retail merchants’ com- mittee in an effort to beautify the places of business and ‘tac-

ble a survey of parking facili- |

ties as well as undertake a pro- gtam__of—Christmas—lighting for: the respective establishments.

The board already has a com- mittee active on transportation organized a

was pers of the CNR. ACTIVE COMMITTEE. . They also have an active com:

ment which is currently study- |

consecutive | ing various areas with a view to ‘ing.

stablishing . an ‘Industrial | (Park’’ with a, hope ofattracting |

day, Feb. 23. On Feb. 24, Dr.

(of Trade industrial committee |

trerfien-_and— Industrial Enterprises In-; Mr. Moffatt pointed out _that: dously successful Centennial of/corporated as well as members| ithis is termed the Garden Pro-

ate of progress towards a na. ‘lonal = care

University of Toronto Medical |

om [enterprise ‘after a 10 year lapse was again ‘mittee on industrial develop- these factors will ensure the

\in Charlottetown and they have

Onus For Progress In. Medicare : Placed On Provincial Shoulders .

By KEN KELLY : TORONTO (CP)—Health Min- | ister MacEachern has placed | the onus arely on the Peer | vincial rnmerits for

insurance

He Teele in a speech to the Society the conditions under | which the federal “government | will pay half the national aver. | age costs of such a plan.

Then he added: |

"Jt is up to the provinces now to ‘decide the rate of progress which will be made.” The. health minister occupied

treal, Toronto and P.E.1. would be shortened by approximately six to seven hours. :

Mr. Moffatt, pointed out. the jboard of trade move :

, the platform with Ontario |Health Minister _Matthews. Dy- mond and Dr. Robert Jones of Halifax, president of the Cana- the ‘dian Medical Association in a |panel a of medical care insuran |SEVERAL ACCEPTED Mr. MacEachen récalled that in a federal-provincial health ministers conferénce Jan. 41- Feb.1 several provinces ac ined the federal offer to pay the costs of provincial plans eed meet certain corditions. Newfoundland, New Bruns wick and seimaleneres gave commitments to enter the : fed- eral program at the conference. Quebec has endorsed the condi-

tions attached to the federal.

offer. Referring to the other prov- incés,. Mr. MacEachen said,

“Certain provinces "were unpré- and |pared to make definite commit- ments at the time of the meét-

operating under the competitive jing.”

system believing

|highest possible standard of liv-

He added: ‘| find we have an excellent group of buinessmen been most co-operative.”

The board recently approach- ed the department of municipal affaires. to request an extension of the regulations under the Town Planning Act to include iremoval of unsightly abandoned buildings, ear scrap and junk

|province.

| ‘Started | The unanimous choice of the Confederation year. it was reco-/of the provincial and civic gov- vince" and a garden is “only as s [Judges, Gordon received the fee |gnized that if the work of the leroments and others. ‘beautiful as it is kept, so. we

tival's highest award, the Mac- |Board of Trade in Charlotte-| ‘The. new. -manager of the |should remove the weeds of wn- |

A: fund for the family “of Mr. Keen Trophy, from its donor, {town wae to continue in thi 8 Board of Trade has been active: ‘sightly conditions."’

and Mrs. Pius MacDonald, 330 Hon. H.P. MacKeen, Lieutenant-|modern and competitive age it in promoting interest in the pro- | The Board of Trade plans to Richmond Street, has been Governor of Nova Scotia. should have a permanent office posed Trans-Maine Corrid or| | put out 50,000 revieed. copies of | started by residents in their’ ‘The son of Rev. and Mrs. &.M. | and staff, Road to shorten ‘the travelling the Charlottetown factual leaflet | area, The MacDonald family |Murray of Shubenacadie, Gor-| Since then the Board of Trade distance between Maine and | lbefore the tourist season. suffered the loss of two children | don’s father was.pastor of the|has expanded into industrial pro- central Canada. | These will be — distributed;

Many |

and sod | £08 last weekend's games. | His parents, Mr. and Mrs

iDaniel MacCormack reside a

| RCAF Base, Summerside.

an boards at 32 Hillsboro)

Charlottetown. The “kontest is a weekly feat-

efficient equipment.

“MANY WORK ON FARM Agriculture, with 640,786 in the

ion of Child Welfare as soon as jabor force, is the third largest | appropriate staff S employer in Canada, behind can be made to deal with this manifacturing and retail trade.

ure of h papers and each | week someone will receive a $50} | cheque.

increased case load. KM was also urged that Mothers’ Allowances payments be based on a flex- ible scale which would .permit the director to pay, in any parti- cular case, an amount equal to | the cost of maintaining the chil- | dren of that family in ‘foster homes. > Further recommendations urg- ed were: that pe. diem grants _ based? on boarding home _rates ‘oved for the Division of

| Child Welfare be paid for the

maintenance of children in care of the private agencies operating | child care services; that closer supervision over the operations of the private agencies operating |

|

|ing under provincial legislation be exercised by the Director' of | Child Welfare, and that such | agencies be required to submit .guch reports as the director may from time to time require. Another recommendation was that an adjustment be authorized in boarding home rates. The standard rate is $30 per month for each child; the brief recom. mended that this “be increased to $35 for infants to pre-school children, $40 per month for chil-

forced | dren age 6 to 12; $50 per month

for 12 to 16 years olds and a

| munity for 15 years and over. The brief also asked that in |

grees of physical or other dis- | abilities provision should be | made to supplement the basic | pate at the discretion of the min-

The brief was presented by Arthur H. Peake, chairman of

P.E.I. Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association, ac- companied by Jydge C. St.. Clair Trainor,.a member of the board; and Urbain McQuaid, execu- tive director of the P. E..1. Di- ee

Art Lecture Is Scheduled

Thursday evening at 8:30. in | the lecture theatre of the Con- ifederation Art “Gallery a- pub- lic lecture will be given by. the Rev. Adrian Arsenault of the |Fine Arts Department of | St. St. Danstan’s University. , The subject’ will be ‘The Sac- ired in Art.’ A get of colored

| slides will be used to illustrate th

the talk:

MANY MILLS ARE SMALL New Brunswick has about 300)

benefits to Oharlotietown sawmills neg cit about 2,200 patient indicates that facilities _leoea, |for intermittent bemodialysia

Many With Kidney Disease. Need More Treatment Units |

TORONTO (CP)—Sixteen per-| chronic renal failure should be | sons: in Quebec and Alberta are. expanded.” among 34 Canadians holding the | Except for the patient who | torch of hope for hundi of ‘dies of another cause, the other | others suffering from death- six “have been successfully re- | ‘dealing “kidney diseases: ~~ ; habilitated’and--are-able to |

The 16—11 men and five CaTry on normal activity of | women. aged 17 to 52—are being Moderate sedentary type.”

kept alive by artificial kidney | machines ‘at University of Al-

3- Days sos AUTE

j i

‘berta Hospital in. Edmonton, | and Montreal General Hospital. |

Their treatment and rehabili- tation are reported in the cur- rent issue of the Canadian Med- ical. Association Journal, which |also comments editorially:

“It now is an established fact. that patients with end-stage renal (kidney) insufficiency can be rehabilitated and maintained in a reasonably satisfactory state... . Expansion of existing (treatment) units and the crea- | ‘tion of new units depend upon adequate. funds and experienced personnel. Possible sources

MUFFLER eaevaie

| Sram must be ascertained.

“ Mebirting on seven male and three female patients at the |Montreal hospital are Drs. A. G. | Shimizu, resident. in irenal dis- eases; Michael Kaye, associate ‘physician and director of the hospital’s renal service; and B. J. Innes, resident in surgery.

can quickly install a quality |

genuine G.M, muffler for Chev., | or Pontiac. |

Island me | Olds Ltd.

Corner of Euston and Weymoath | Opp. Carling Club

between January, 1964, and ‘April 30, 1965.

;EDMONTON TEAM 3

The Edmonton team reporting on five male (one of whom has since died of another illness) ‘and two female patients consists \of Drs. L. E- McLeod, associate professor of medicine and head) of the division of endocrinology and metabolism at University. Hospital; W. H. Lakey, asso- ciate professor of surgery; and research fellows H. Mandin, M. Davidman and R. Ulan.

Treatment for patients at both : centres in similar to that each. enters hospital once or. twice weekly for eight to 16 hours at a time.

| “although based on a sman | GUARDIAN’ vannior |

lexpecicace “spans, oped ot ly CENTRAL PRINTERY

ree .years,”’ reports the Ed-.| Phone 4-8506

Ch’town

Calf us for programs, club” bulletins, — busi- Mess létterheads. All work guaranteed.

monton team. ‘‘The degree -of | rehabilitation and psychological adjustment achieved by each

When a muffler is needed, we]

ae

It-remains the federal govern: ment’s intention to begin edn- tributions to provincial plans on a national basis by July 1, 1967, he added, y

And the four principles which provincial plans must meet con- tinues. fo be the basis of fed- |. eral contributions, he said,:

The principles are that ingur- from -beertaoe: te pherinan, that from pro to prov provincial plans be publicly-ad- ministered or administered by a provincial agency, that cover- age be universal and that all ‘the. services. .of doctora and specialists ‘be covered: ——

(The federal’ government has ee universal coverage as

90 -- per cent of - the population

Ln cee

of each province rising to per Gent within three years! : Mr. MacEachen said

.

|while basic physicians’ ser

aré-a minimum requirement. 4

the start, ap Wyo ne

ment will consider enlar

scope of services re which it contribute if the. ae reach agreement on hartiee

Ss

le «wants it ¢

stood that" the. tederal

ment ‘is aodioaie’ to ensur

ed a vies ot ia services of a

according to the sett eae:

respective 4g hole » tuie to. pay.’ Mr. esmeean toned fgeeeh’ taeoed ‘je thn prion c to press .e- ie delivery. :

INFILTRA Tone At WORRY

MANILA (R +The tice department laudched an investigation charges that the U.§. Central

lence: Agency infill Phil government depart- ments. Government officials

prompted the investigation when they claimed a number of fed- eral ~—" were

working for intelligence ageén- es of friendly goveraments,

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