iy
Ws
t
‘UNDERDOG’ HOUSE BURNS
Fire raced through house of David Cowlishaw, leader of
Underdog <rganization he burns. Five other children Krause, who turned in alarm.
founded to help the persecuted,
ARTIFICIAL PUMP WORKING WELL
Heart Operation Brain Damage Anticipated Temporary Nature
By MAX B, SKELTON “HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—Doc- tors attending Marce De Rud- der, 65, said Friday the former coal miner possible suffered temporary brain damage . dur-
ing. the six-hour operation in| which he received a partial ar- | —“* tificial” heart: -
“This condition has been en- countered previously in open heart cases,”” a Methodist Hos- pital bulletin -said. —Dr-Rudder—has-not recovered consciousness since the opera- tion: but the latest advisory said his lack of response is not due to the plastic heart pump that still is working satisfactorily.
“Dr Michael DéBakey feels his unconsciousness is possibly due , 0 temporary brain dam- age’’ the bulletin said. “Mr.
Intimates.
Consideration,
| blood-carrying oxygen to the brain could cause such damage.
OTTAWA — Transport Min- ister J. W. Pickersgill has inti- mated that he may give some consideration to a change in rates for frequent users of the service.
In discussions with Prince MP, David MacDonald, Mr. Pick-
ersgill lent a sympathetic ear. to|:
Mr, MacDonald's argument that the new schedule of ferry rates would work a hardship on truck- ers and other users of the ferry service who cross Northumber- land Strait one or more times a
day. \
“Mr. Pickersgill told me that he would take another look at the decision of the CNR to do away with the return ticket on the ferries,” Mr. MacDonald said: ‘‘There are many truckers and travellers who use the ferry service several times-a day.’’
Mr. MacDonald said he has suggested that the ferry company institute a system of ticket books which would provide , multiple crossings of the strait at a dis- count from the normal single fare rate.
Mr.: MacDonald said he is hopeful -that the transport min- ister_will give serious consider-
ation to the situation of -fre-
=» quent ferry users in order to
reduce the financial burden which will be imposed by the proupee new rates.
DEATHS
SENCABAUGH — At the Beaton Nursing Homé, - Bonshaw, on Friday, April 22, 1966, Mrs. Mary Sencabaugh of Murray Harbor. ‘North in her 72nd year. Resting at the Murray. River Funeral Home until noon Monday, then to the Presbyterian Chirch, Mur- ray Harbor North, for funetal service at 2 o'clock. Interment
y in Murray Harbor North ceme- tery.
CURRIE — At Nine Mile Creek Thursday, April 21, 1966 of Mrs Margaret Currie, wife of Robert
Currie in her 64th year. Remains | were transferred from the Mac- |
Lean Funeral Home to the ho of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: Roy Campbell. Fu- neral—today, April 23, from the Church with service commencing at 2 pm. “Interment in — the Church Cemetery:
“PETRIE, — At the Prince Ed-
ward Jsland-Hospital._on April
- 20, 1966 of Mrs. Alex’ Petrie of Suffolk and. formerly lottetown in her 63rd year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon today, then to Spring Park United Church Service commencing at 1.30 p.m. Interment in Floral Hills Mem- arial Gardens.
in- Vancouver Thursday. His wife and two children suffered
were rescued urhurt. Cowli-
De Rudder has heen receiving the type of treatment usually employed in these cases. It is hoped that any possible brain damage end edema will be tem- porary.” DOING 75 PER CENT OF JOB The artificial pump- tow is
+assuming~-about 75. percent —of |
ithe. work load. normally han-. dled by DeRudder’s left ventri- cle,the chamber that does most of the heart’s pumping. The ad- visory also said studies indicate the artificial pump has caused no destruction of blood
An earlier advisory -had quoted DeBakey as’ claiming the prolonged unconsciousness now in its second day—on ed- ema, a brain swelling caused by an-abnormally large amount of fluid.
The—bulletin—did not specify the ae of treatment but ed- lema sometimes is treated with la sugar substance to draw wa- ter out of the brain. Swelling can be experienced-without—per- manent damage but a _ pro- longed condition could eause
damage. Reduction of ‘the flow of
The right side of DeRudder’s heart failed briefly during Thursday’s six-hour. implanta- tion operation but began func- tioning after it was massaged by surgeons. A morning advisory said the new. artificial heart device con- tinued to function noi PUMP. DOES WORK
DeBakey described the gadget” Thursday night as--a pump that is doing two-thirds
Help Promised Protest Workers
The Charlottetown and District. Labor Council is to head a finan- cial campaign to assist protest- ing workers; it was announced by President Frank Gauthier following last night’s council meeting.
Claude Jodoin, president of the Canada Labor Congress, assur- ed the council full support of congress for the unions concern- ed in their fight to obtain justice for the workers.
The appeal will be made to the |the Canadian Labor Movement |
shaw is in-England. Standing at fence is neighbor Howard
(CP Wirephote)
dress the graduates but who will
|vince during, a provinctal elec-
- (sland News Page |
3 Western and Central Districts i The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 23, 1966. 3
SPECIAL CONVOCATION
| Lieutenant-Governor To Address Graduates
Lieutenant-Governor W. J. MacDonald will addvess the graduates of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity at the convocation ex- ercises on May 9, it was learn- d last night from SDT’ presi- mt. Rt. Rev. G.A. Macdonald. Lieut iant - Governor Mac- Donald will replace Governor- General Georges P. Vanier who was: originally scheduled to ad-
be ‘unable to attend because of the policy of not visiting a pro-
Protest March Is Scheduled
SUMMERSIDE — Protesting
construction workers in Suny +; ‘merside are scheduled to-stage a protest march this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The march was origin- ally scheduled for 10 a.m. until police advised # more appropri- ate to’ hold the parade in the afternoon to avoid possible;traf- fie conge 5 The workers continued to hold meetings throughout Friday and at one meeting as many as 80 laborers. were present. Saturday marks the fifth day ‘of marches and “méetings by protesting construction workers in this area.
Gordon Bennett May Nominate
Gordon Bennett, 1022 Upper Prince Street, has decided to offer as a probable Liberal can- didate in Fifth in the ial election called for May
4 of the norma! work load of De- Rudder’s damaged heart. He said the implant was. success- ful and should lead to even more _ dramatic . developments aimed at adding years of use- ful life to hundreds of thousands of heart -patients.
Two tubes about, six inches long and an inch in diameter were implanted \in DeRudder’s chest and attached to the heart, thus. improvising a bypass. of the left ventricle, the chamber that. does most ofthe —heart’s
pumping work.
The dome - shaped pump, shout: tha use of a tennis’ KAR, was attached to the tubes -but it remained outside the chest. It can be removed later with- out major surgery.
DeBakey hoped diversion of much of the pumping activity to the plastic pump fora week or 10 days will permit the dam- taged—left—ventricle sufficient rest to repair itself.
provinc'
31, he told this paper last night. Mr. Bennet who is the regis- trar and director of studies at Prince of Wales College has been active in many community org- anizations.“ -
ete ee oe oe eee ed president of the Canadian Curling Association. He has also
held. top.. executive post in var- |. Charlotte-
ious ‘organizations in town. This is Mr Bennett’s first
lawyer who told The Guardian. he difinitely will offer as a Lib- eral candidate in Fifth Queens.
the | being Provincial Tiberal. weedicvkte convention- held- inthe me eration Centre early last Dee-
Souris Students Are Counselled
SOURIS — A Vocational Gul- dance day was held yesterday at Souris Regional High School
"the Fitth
Fifth District of Queens comprises et part of Charlotte- town and the Royalties lying East of Great George Street and the Malpeque highway.. The Sixth District of Queens is made up of the Charlottetown and Roy- alty area west of that line.
where almost 500 students of | Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 received counselling in careers in which they have expressed their inter- ests.
Principal Albert Fogarty told the students that Vocational Guidance Day could be the most important day of the whole school year in its final effects.
Winston Fudge, President of the Souris Lions Club, express- ed his pleasure that the Lions Club could be of such important public service to the community, |through its students.
Francis B. Ashmole of the Na- ‘tional Employment Service, ex- presséd the regrets of George W. Cheverie, local office manager, at his unavoidable .absence on other duties on the mainland. Mr. Ashmole told the students that in this world of technologi- eal changes they. must face—the’ inecessity for a continuation of training and re-training through- out their lives.
Dr. James Higgins, Provincial \Civil. Service Commissioner, told ithe students of the many a tunities in the wide variety of
lfor financial assistance and will | \fields now open to them in the \be administered by a special | \Federal and Provincial govern-
board of.trustees to be appoint. | ed by the council executive. Full support was voiced by | \workers’ protests at a well at- | tended meeting in the Labor | Hall last night.
The meeting “Was informed that the electricians would not be reporting. for work until the present situation is settled.
+ Malcolm MacKenzie,
.\eation in these fields would soon
ment services.
Deputy Minister of Education, express- ed his thanks to the National |Employment Service for’ its ef- |forts in Career Counselling for the students of this province, and said he ho pes that the ef- forts of the Department of Edu-
New Dominion United)
of Char- |
Present at the meeting was E. be augmented by the appoint- Carmichael of Halifax, represen- ment of a Director of Guidance tative of the International Bro- and Special Education With all
will. be possible to eae more Sei hans te ‘all its aspects from Elementary school through the High School level. Students were then counselled by the various careers of their interest by — R.C.M.P., ——
Madame Vanier were i i ed to receive honorary de from SDU. °
The Governor-General expres- |
sed his regrets that he and Madame Vanier would not be able to attend the convocation, but said they were anxious to | visit St. Dunstan’s University | and suggested they would be | available later in the year
At the present time plans are being formulated for a special | fall convocation at SDU to honor Gereramy. Genera! and Madame |
‘Queens MP-_-
States Views
OTTAWA—Canada may reach | the point where half the po; ulation ‘is investigating the other ; half, Heath Macquarrie, MP for | Queens, ‘said in the commons | Friday.
“There never was a time when we had so many inquiries going | and I suppose we d_ reach
a stage of social equilibrium if half the population were invest- igating the other half,” Mr. Mac- quarrie said.
Be maid be ban beard that the universities are pepiewing set- ting -up~-a-- course ‘of--produce bachelors of enquiry.
Mr. Masquarrie said it was time that an all-embracing in-
quiry into the economy of the Maritimes and the Atlantic prov- inces was established.
“After watching painfully the way in which the national gov- ernment has failed to show in- terest and initiative in dealing with the Atlantic economy, I believe the time has come to set
- $100 Fine
aii
achecile of rates was announc-
ote, _VanIderstine said the com- mission hoped that the new oe scheduled would give the conn mission the necessary funds to provide and maintain an ade- quate and up-to-date water ll tem.for Charlottetown.
Water Comteteaten — 2 we
'
| OTHERS BEING SOUGHT
Gang Member In Train: Robbery
Reported Ready To Tell Story
\s Levied
Charged ‘with driving while impaired, Lorne John Cahill of | Charlottetown was fined $100 and costs or 10 days when he appear- ed beforg. Provincial Magistrate James B. Johnsiou, QC, in | Queens County Magistrate's | Court. yesterday. | Waldron Mann of frishtown, charged with neglecting to pro- vide for and care for 2 number | of animals, pleaded not guilty to | the charge and had his case | adjourned to April 25 for trial. The preliminary. hearing of | Everett James Ross of Frederic- ‘ton, charged with unlawfully and wilfully attempting to obstruct, pervert, the cause of — justice, | was remandedto-Monday, May —+2;-for- judgement with bail . to stand. The accused, counseled by
pop- | L.P. O'Donnell, previously elect-
Led trial by judge without jury. The case of David Charles Mc- Cardle, Albany, charged with | driving without due care and at- | tention, pleaded not guilty and es his case adjourned an April
%. charge of driving on the wrong side of the highway against Marvin M. MacNeill of Milton. was withdrawn.
James Reginald Bruce, eharg- ed with unlawfully seizing a fe- male, was remanded to Queens County jail until April 25.
Charged with fishing without | a license, Laurie: one Jenkins | of Parkdale was fined #0 and | costs.
Bonny Overhaul Data Promised
OTTAWA (cP) —
Increased
To $39.60
i Charlottetown- water rates—are increased to a flat rate of $50.68 60 per year for domestic ser- vice, or $3.30 per month.
Frank VanIderstine, secretary of the Charlottetown Water Com- mission, noted that the standard former rates for domestic ser- vices. was $18:76 per year but pointed out that this was varia- ble. The $18.76, he said, was for a home with one full bath and a
Vv. would be a flat rate for all dom- estic services irregardless of the number of fixtures.
The increase was made public yesterday when the decision of the P.E.I. Public Utilities Com- mission, in a matter of an ap-
al Craig; Social Work, Ha
Joyce Ma i Mrs. Sol Agriculture, E:
kr Banking, Mr. Me. | e; Law, Mr. Fraser; Lab Tech., Marrili Smith; Agricuil- ture and Drafting, Laurie A. Coles; Home Economics, Sr. St. Augustine; X-Ray Technician, | Mrs. Melvin McQuaid; Advertis- | ing and Journalism, Hartwell |
Daley; Air Hostess, Louise Bel- liveau; Teaching, Sr. St. ratory
Medicine, Dr. Kassner; Account- ing, Camille Gallant: oa Work, Miss MacDonald: Mech: | anics, Floyd Buell; Nursing, Miss Roland; Armed Services, Fit.-Lt. Carrie; Electronics, Law- rence Coffin; Librarian, abe las Boylan; Vet. Medicine, Marold; Physical Education, David Boswell and J. Bentham; Carpentry, Malcolm MacDon- | ald; Pharmacy, Henry Larter; | Dental Hygiene, Dr. O'Meara.
therhood of Electrical Workers. agencies working in concert, it SET
Write You Good Neighbour BOB HUESTIS
‘For Free Information Clip and Mail Today
Phone 2-2819 MUTUAL OF OMAHA ' 33 Oak Ave., Charlottetown ~——
Please rush_me FREE information. Mutual of Omaha Pay cheque” Protector Plan, ain ". a
Name _ Age
Att eeteereresrare
Address,
| °
| City
| veeee eee eee touseaee eetesse
plication by the City Sewer and
RIFLE SHOOT
The following are the results | of the rifle shoot held at Murray | Harbor April 2ist: é Bruce Dort Billie-Duffy Fred C. White Jim Gordon Irene Beaton Keith White John Gosbee Marven Gordon « Randall Richard
GARDEN WAS ARSENAL
GODALMING, England (CP) Norman Peters called army | bomb disposal experts when he | found what looked like a few | live mortar bombs in his Sur- |
behind the house since the Sec- ond World War.
THE TIME UNIFORMITY ACT DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
~ DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME will be observed
im and throughout the Province of Prince Edward Island from Midnight onthe 23rd day of April
1966 to Midnight on the
29th day of October 1966
and, in conformity with Section 3 of The Time Uniformity Act, such time will be considered as the official time in the Province...
G: Lorne Monkley,
5 AYLESBURY, England (Reut-,of masked and armed
ing part in Britain’s £2,600,000| about 40 miles northwest of ($7,800,000) great train robbery |London, and made off with the almost three years ago has told |biggest cash haul in crime. his- police he is ready to tell them |tory, most of which still is miss- | all about the holdup, a Scotland ling. : Yard official said Friday. Police, meanwhile, ordered a |charges—conspiring to rob the tightening in the hunt for mem- | ‘mail train and robbing the chief bers -of the robbery gang still |postal officer’ 6n“*the train of missing, including two sus- |120 mailbags while armed with pected leaders and two who es-|offensive weapons. . caped from’ prison after being, The two -suspected leaders‘ of found guilty of taking part. ithe ,gang—Ronald (Buster) Ed- } The offer to tell police the de- {wards and Bruce Reynolds—are | tails of the robbery was re- believed living in luxury on the | portets ee by James Ed-|proceeds of the robbery. war arrested Thurs-| Interpol, the international po- | day in the quiet south coast |jice organization in Paris, was| town of Littlestone, Kent. lgiven new information Friday | White, arrainged Friday, was |in an effort to track down the quoted by the official-as having and eight months _after_agang | told police after his arrest: jmissing men. “I am only too pleased to tell; Police also hoped for new | you all about it. I was on that ‘tips that might lead to the re- | job, I was in the coach when-capture of Charles Wilson and | the money was nicked (stolen).”” ‘Ronald Biggs, who were sen-
PLANNED GIVING UP
He said he intended giving himself up this weekend.
The magistrate presiding over | the’ court, ‘in ‘the Buckingham:
resecesreressregeasss ? PURITY DAIRY
men jrobbery but later esca; from ~ ers)—A man charged with tak-|robbed a Scottish mail train | prison. ts
|cHILDREN EXPLORE woop
SANDRINGHAM, England
(CP)—The Queen. has leased | White was arraigned on two/| part of her Norfolk estate to Dersingham primary school for use as an ground.’* The rent is one shill- ing (15 cents) a year.:
“adventure play-
COMMERCIAL ni |
terheads, bill heads, “brochures; call us for
all needs.
GUARDIAN-PATRIOT
CENTRAL
our printing
pending further investigation: White’s arrest came two years |
COMBINED ©
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ~ NOMINATING CONVENTION »
rd and
The
————SSS—SBa=>=———————S[S[S———=
rey garden. The crew found (=== ‘more_than 600 shells had lain
is proud to announce
GRE
ELM STREET scHOOL TONIGHT APRIL 23rd
Each poll is requested to have five voting delegates in
Premier Walter R. Shaw, Guest Speaker
5th Districts of Prince Co.
SUMMERSIDE |
-
Public ee Invited —
the appointment of
EN ACRES
SALES® SERVICE =
Deputy Provincial Secretary
ANNUAL MEETING
| Commercial Street 267-3106 Nenslnaten as authorized Dealer for the sale and service of Z
and
+
Nominating Convention
Ist QUEENS
BRADALBANE HALL ©
_ TUESDAY, APRIL 26 - 8 p.m.
Guest Speaker... Andrew McRae ’ Each poll is requested te have five voting delegates in attendance.
COMPLETE LINE OF
MASSEY-FERGUSON
FARM EQUIPMENT
Come In and Visit—Get Acquainted
C
with your New Dealer who can supply you with
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS COMBINES AND THE ONLY TRACTORS WITH THE
FERGUSON SYSTEM
hi illa f Linslade, thr “Parents Prefer 90 9p ge me ap miles hae: the “scene’ ot the Purity Products” P R i N T E a ¥ robbery, ordered White held |? 517 kent st, Dial 4.7125 $| PHONE. 4-8506
.