sé

3th

“VIP’S AT yesterday’s annual meeting of the P.E.I.

Tuberculosis from the left,

League

> were, Dr. -F.A_

_Mae-

Millan, retiring E.M. Found, executive-advis- er; Walter Coulson;. new pre- sident, and Dr. GE. Maddi-

FIGHT CONTINUES:

ASLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

(The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., May 6, 1965. 5 |

Two Ont. Men Fined For Unlawful Peddling

of

| GEORGETOWN Acting; Douglas Francis Peters | Kings County Stipendiary Mag- | Cardigan econ Home by istrate Charles R: McQuaid, QC, Souris was fined $25 and costs _| disposed of a large docket here for causing : isturbance in the

yesterday. Representing the swearing. ; Robert Seymore Enman of

crown in all cases was Deputy Attorney General J. Arthur Mc- Grandview was fined $20 and | costs for assaulting LeRoy Mat-

Lecture On Children’s Art From Other Lands Planned

Slides portraying samples of children’s art from 35 countries will be shown tonight at the Confederation Centre art gallery lecture ‘theatre by Mrs. Betty Nickerson of the Caiversity of Manitoba.

Mrs. Nickerson, a ee -has expressed the opinion that | people all over the -world do | things in a variety of ways be- cause of their history, environ-

ment and climate: but, basical- ly all seek to accomplish the same ends.

Some of the paintings were

| : ' shown recently on the television

program ‘‘Gazette’’ when Mrs. 'Nickerson pointed out some of the characteristics from the dif- ferent cauwntries.. She said the children’s unspoiled vision re- sults in some vivid. and unclut- tered impressions of their life and times.

Guigan, QC.

Deszo Dikasz of Hamilton, | Donald by striking him in the Ont., represented by William A. | faté wi Reddin, was fined $50 and costs or 30 days under the pediars’ | bri le pleaded guilty to posses- act for unlz fully selling goods siou of a quantity of wash under | without a license. Fined $40 and. the Excise Act. He was fined - | costs. was Bela Molar of Tor-| $100 or three months.

; Dr.. son, director of tuberculosis |-

control for New Brunswick and guest speaker at the

Active TB Cases Found Hit All-Time Low At 30

“Difficulties Remaining In Tuberculosis Control’’ was _ the topic chosen by Dr. G.E. Mad- dison,—director_ of _ tuberculosis- control for New Brunswick, for his address to the 25th annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League held

. at thte Charlottetown Hotel yes-

terday. . Dr. Maddison is past presi- dent of the Canadian Tubercul-

osis Association and Canadian

Thoracic Society. He is a Fellow of the College of Chest Physi- cians and is certified by the Ro- yal College of Physicians of Canada. “Tuberculosis has scourage to mankind all through the ages’. Dr

been a down Maddi-

a fire it has been put down. by the combined effort of many fighters. But it is smouldering

and if not watched it can spring _

up again,” he said.

Dr. Maddison then paid tri- bu‘e to volunteer organizations ard said in closing. “You know what must be done, you know how to do it, and this fight which is so worthwhile must be continued.”

He was thanked by Dr. T. Gencheff.

New officers for the coming year include: Walter Coulson. | president: H.G. MacWilliam. vice-president; Robert Schur- man, second vice-president; Dr. W.R. Stewart, secretary. and L.J MacLellan: itreasurer. Oth-

seals went to buy a a pew mobile x-ray van. 6,461 X-RAYS

Morton Dew.-reported* on the mobile x-ray survey for the past | year. In all 6,461 x-rays were made by the unit. The resulting discoveries were made: four cases of tuberculosis, two cases | of pleurisy and 20 non-tubercu-_ losis chest diseases. -

Dr. John Gillis reported on community-wide tuberculin test- ing and x-ray survey. He paid a | special tribute to Mrs. J.E. Ca- méron and her 200-300 volunteer workers from women’s clubs who organize and conduct the. clinics. In 1964 clinics were ai in 19 ‘centres compassing school districts in King’s

-son said. “It can-be traced back . er executive ~-members--include —Queen's~ counties. eared

as far as changes in the bone Morton Dew, H.T. Holman, Dr number tested was 6,400. The

structure of mummies-In early ficton it became a good medium to take away the beautiful girl of the story. The Bronte Sisters and the Barret family all fered from consumption. In the last 15 years the num- ber of cases have shown a mar- ked decrease in this country. The x-ray. examination of the chest is of great importance in detecting tuberculosis, he said. The tuberculosis problem “would be simple if the chests of ‘all the population were regu- larly checked. We have drugs to treat patients — we can almost

- promise a cure to the recently

infected person.

NOT COMPLETE

“Our work is not complete, and may not be for many years. We have a disease which is in- sidious — I call it sneaky — and we do not know where it will turn up. We know thaf like

EASTERN BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL

William Annear, Lower Mon- °f four percent. Money.from! Mr. Wood, who has

tague, is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

RECEIVES TREATMENT Mrs. Ted Butler, Milltown Cross is receiving treatment in the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital.

HEART EXAMINATION

Alice Pigott of Mt. Stewart left Wednesday morning for the Victoria General Hospital at Halifax for further heart exam- ination. She was accompanied by Rev. Donald McLellan and Mrs. McLennan.

CITY. AREA ‘FUNERALS -

SMITH FUNERAL — The fu- |

neral for Miss Dora J. Smith | was held Wednesday, May 5, | 1965. from the New Glasgow United Church where service

was conducted by Rev Frank Stiles. During the service Olaf Stevenson sang A Stranger From Salilee accompanied by Mrs. Reginald Simpson... Congréza- tional hymns were: Abide With Me and The Lord's My Shep- herd. Organist was Mrs. War- ‘ield Orr. Pallbearers were: 4rchibald Hartling, John T. Doyle, Cyril Toombs, George Clark. Basil McCoubrey and George Dickieson. Flower bear: *rs were. William Andrew, Wil- iam Toombs, Robert Wooiner, Sterling Stewart. lan MecCoub- rey, Allen Gauthier. Eric Steven son and Myron Court. Interment took place in the Cavendish cemetery.

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry

No longer be annored or fee! i1!-at- ease because of lodse, wobdiy false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alka- line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embar- rassment catised by loose plates oe FPASTEETH at any drug counter.

wt

F.A. MacMillan, Rev. T.H.B. Somers and Rev. Andrew Mac- Donald. :

12 CASES REACTIVE

The retiring - president's re- port, given by Dr. F.A. MacMil- lan, stated that the number of active cases reported in P_E_I. this year reached an all time low of 30. There were also 12 ca- ses of reactivation.

The report also told of Dr. E- M. Found being the recipient of the CTA overseas scholarship during 1964 and of his being elected president of the Cana- dian Tuberculosis A: iation.

Dr. Found, executive-advisor of the association, gave an his- torical sketch on tuberculosis on P_E.I. He stated that since 193 the death rate because of TB has been lowered from 116 per 100,000 to 1.9 per 100,000.

He advised, however, that

“the levelling off of morbidity...

and mortality, the occurance of several Pee etied —— our province past five years, and ie er of drug resistance are warnings we must not ignore.”

Dr. Found paid a special tri- jbute to Fred A. Coyle and J.J. /Connolly for- their assistance in | breaking down the mailing list |of Easter Seals into correct post office. addresses.

Blanche Conway, seal-sale se- |cretary, reported that the 1964 Easter seal-sale reached:an all time high of $13,710, an increase

TO THE

your Membership, makes ideal and

number of positive reactors un-~ der the age of 4 years was found to be 93 percent in 1964 contrasted with 15.3 percent in 963

The overall TB statistical re- port was given by Erma Tait. RN. There were 269 active cas- es last year along with 614 inac- tive cases making a total of 883. These cases ate examined re guiarly at the five outpatient the province.

Seated at the head table were Lieutenant Governor W.J. Mac- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald: Walter Coulson, new league pre- sident: Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan, for the city of Charlottetown; Dr. F.A. MacMillan and Mrs. MacMillan: Dr. G-E. Maddison, director of Tuberculosis control for New Brunswick: Mrs. GE. Maddison: Dr. E.M. Found. ex- ecutive director of the league, and Rev. Ross A. Howard.

Dinner music Was supplied by Albert Blanchard.

Community Concert Membership Week May 3 — 8

Office Confederation Center—Phone 2-2298

Mt. Herbert Man Wins NSAC Awards

Robert Wood, Mt. won the livestock judging trophy at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College at Truro, and received the award at the closing exer- cises of the college yesterday.

has complet-

PUBLIC

‘tumique Christmas gifts. Kenneth Parker, President

Mary

Mary”

SATURDAY, MAY 8 AT 8.30 P.M.

Jean Kerr's Greatest Broadway and London Comedy Hit Presented by

THE COMPANY OF TEN ! !!

All-professional

Cast featuring Elisabeth Orion;

Michael Ball: Ron Braden; Sharon Pollock: Graham Whitehead and others.

Directed by Alexander Gray

All Seats Reserved—$1.50; 2.00; 2.50 |

Tickets now on sale— Box-Office open Daily eer: p.m—Telephone 892-2464.

: ae Hh ae HS ee es a HS Se SS Se KH SS Ke

| three prizes tthat are available, The two accused were report- |

Herbert ,

| onto, represented by Mr. Red-| Roy Daniel Hemphill, George- ‘ed a two-year certificate course din, and also charged under the | town, represented by Kenneth at NSAC, also-won one ofthe pediars’ act. TR: MacDonald, had his case of care and control of a motor for Prince Edward Island stu- [edly ‘selling watches and one had | Vehicle while impaired adjourn dents.. | im his possession an out-dated | ed to May 12. . Mr. Wood isa son of Mr. anfl resident of the province license. |'\CHARGE WITHDRAWN Mrs. Sterling Wood at Mt. Her- Lawrence Grover Smith of A Montague man was fined bert.He is 20 years of age, and Dundas, charged under the Ex- $25 and costs for possession of | proposes to farm with his father cise Act, represented by Bert liquor not purchased from a where the Limewood herd of Campbell. pleaded not guilty. vendor. Long Purpose Shorthorn cattle and had his case adjourned for A charge of theft of an elec- | are under the name of Sterling trial at Charlottetown, May 11, tric grinder, the property — of | Wood and Son. at 7.30 p.m. | Bathurst Marine Ltd., against | Graduating ‘in the degree Philippe Joseph Mallais of John Robert MacLean of Ab course were Kenneth Mellish of | Grande Mitis. Que., pleaded | bany, was withdrawn. | New Perth, PEI. and Keith guilty and was fined $100 and| Donald Edmond Burns and Douglas of Charlottetown. costs for impaired driving. Lorna . Burns of Montague were

Three Prince Edward Island each fined $10 and costs under |, agriculture department |.the game act for fishing with-- j

-CN To Install “Reflectorized ° Crossing Signs

The Canadian National Rail-

ways will install 28 reflectorized

signs at level crossings on Prince Edward Isiand-this year: A total of 121 signs will be

|installed inthe Atlantic_provin-

ces alone out -of 1,250 Canada.

Installation of the signs is a continuation of CN's cy of | providing increased protéction for motorists using highway | \crossings at night.

_The signboards are erected at |

across

petit juries summonsed.

each side of a crossing facing oncoming traffic. When caught in the~beam of an automobile's pr ssa Po jthey reflect, a beige |

ver glow indicating the c

a When there is more than |

Prince County

| Vocational Students Tour Lumir Topinka, an authority e e on art education for children in GEORGETOWN -— Officials ot~ Czechoslovakia. will also be Bathurst Marine here. al- present. nounced yesterday that on Fri-+ The art gallery is underwrit- day. May 7. 14 welding

ing the Charlettetown visit which from the Prince Count¥ Voem.:

was not on Mrs. Nickerson’s tional High School in Summer- itinerary. side will pay a visit to the All teachers and interested, Bathurst Marine shipyards. f

parents are invited to attend During the visit the students the showing of thef slides of will be taken on a tour of the children's a1 s art. 2 plant and shown all nhases of.. ship’ construction, with special emphasis being placed «an weld- ing procedures . Most of the welding at the plant is by AC transformer weld- ers with ‘one or two special pur- - pose machines giving AC and DC output

Most Prisoners’ Are Booked On Liquor Charges

~

GEORGETOWN — The. May sitting of the Supreme Court of Less-Leader

Me ee Ge tonn Salling Fl

County was held here Tuesday Sparks rrel

with Mr. Justice Mark R. Me- MONTREAL. (CPs. — The te-

*Guigan presiding 2: N inal ivi o crminn or civil cass bacco and ‘confectionery distri-

were docketed and no grand oF puytors of Canada are at wat, A. J. Duhamel, managing direc-_ The report of the Kings Coun- tor. National Association of To - ty jail showed 158 prisoners had bacco and Confectionery Distri- been admitted to custody since butors, said Wednesday at the the court last met on Nov. 3, association's annual: convention. 1964. The largest number (54)° Mr. Duhamel said distribu-

~being~admitted-for—intoxication- "tors are fighting their~trade's™

For operating a motor vehicle “worst enemy—loss-leader sell-

-while-impaired,_33- were admit- ing.”

ted; eight for care and control Loss-leader selling is 2 prac-

of a vehicle while impaired; tice whereby merchants delib-

wight on break, entry and theft erately drop the price on cer-

; charges, and five for theft. tain items to attract customers The court adjourned. Sine Die. into their establishments.

CONTINUING ° :

prizes . out a license. So eet 0: 1 AC. Fortes, Mie No License Tiese gapaee_ wore Hen Wh (tae enter ane va lottetown: .and 3. Robert H. 1 ; five others were fined similar” number’ of tracks is also erected Wood. Mt.-.Herbert. Al! three Cost O Lea ' and costs for intoxication, while |to afford maximum eae . Sat $s ry ee eee for the motorist completed thei'r certificate :

course. Also completing his cer- | 0 tificate course was Charles Pow- Man er of Johnston's River. were presented by Sterling ALBERTON Ian The P.E.I. department prizes Strang, O'Leary. was ved $50 | Wood. He was asked by college and costs by Magistrate W. authorities to represent the Chester S. MacDonald at foe P.E.I. Government. ton yesterday for aos, si his license was suspended A charge of failing to ‘vaa| igs of way to traffic entering | lan intersection, against Thomas | | Charles Barbour of Allérton was nalled to do so by Alberton policeman John Arthur. Phillip REPRESENTS P.E.I. reo A agit ihocraag View, was Provincial Secretary J. David ant COGS | Stewart will represent Prince __ Sydney Leslie Getson, Kildare | a from Alma received fines of $20 A.H. Roberts, MEd. professor ; > of education, Memorial Univer- of liquor. for illegal possession sity, St. Johin's, Mid. will - be» gnish rev eue! cs at a “Method of gop “pe pas tor intecication,

| dismissed by the magistrate who, Edward Island. at. the semi:an- Capes. was fined $10 and costs | course at Prince of — - Wal ge this summer. Mr. Roberts wi centrate on the pounds teaching of Scie Social to maintain its 1,500 soldiers m

question making it difficult to decide who has right of way. Barbour was_ represented by| Bruce’ MacDenald on the highway, and Ray Den-| National ee nis Millman, Alberton, was given | next Tuesday and Wednesday im 4 similar fie for driving with-| Regina. ‘ out a license. j

or yield at the intersection |

For failing to stop when aint

|

Sunday Night May 9th

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PROFESSIONAL MARE ES ... applied

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THE SCREEN COMMITS THE PERFECT COMEDY!

| stated that there were ‘no stop | nual meetings, of the National fF. permitting an improperly Australia has paid 35,000,000

COLOR » DeLUXE

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