' were accompanied by seymo TC!

VERENT

OIE AWN IS SETTING FOR oazrrrrn FEATURE

Frank Walker (left), Guardian Editor. is Guest Tonight of Lloyd lilaclnnis

Gazette Features Series On Island Personalities

Frank Walker, veteran editor‘ of The Guardian, is to be the guest tonight of Lloyd Maclnnis. ‘ on the CBC television programﬁ Gazette, seen locally over CFCY- TV at 7 p.m. The program is to be one of a short series featur- , Ing Island personalllies on Ga-§ zette, arranged last week during I n visit to the province by Mr.‘ Maclnnis and a CBC production

nit

Last Thursday. as the firstr figure to appear in the series,‘ Dr. E. M. Found, of the Pro- vincial Sanitorium was inter-3 viewed. The series will continue next week, on Wed. Aug. 29,! when Dr. Frank Mat-Kinnonﬁ principal of Prince of Walesj College and president of the; Fathers of Confederation Mem-r orlal Association. will thel guest of Mr. Maclnnls. rnoonams nnconnnn l

All three programs were re- corded by the CBC mobile unit which also gathered program material during Old Home Week for presentation over Country-l; time and Country Calendar pro- l grams. '

Dr. Found and Mr. Walker were interviewed on the lawn of Government House, while the

Strontium 90 Shows Increase [ l

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—Pre- limlnary examination of exper-, lments by Memorial University here shows a significant in- crease in the strnntll-lm 90 count in milk consumed in the city I spokesman for the univer-l city councilors h a v c said

The experiments are based on = samples collected over the last i year and a half——approximately the period since the resumption of nuclear testing by the Soviet Union and the United States.

While the strontium ll) count, bps increased in Newfoundland, It remains at about the same level as the Canadian average and is well below what scien- tists regard as a dangerous

v .

BRIEFS

VACATION AT KTLMUIR Sidney McGowan of the De-_ fence Research Board, Ottawa, '~ rs. McGowan and their three}, children. are spending their va- ution with Mr. McGowan‘: parents at Kilmulr. RETURN

HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacI(ay and family have returned to

fax, N.S.. where they visl rc- lltivol and friends.

VISIT MONTAGUE

and Mrs. Raymond Lle-

Mr. , wollyll. Dorchester, Mass, were do ta of Mr. Llewellyn‘:

uguc. last week. They also vi-_, nttodrelsilves in Murray Har- bor North,

Iouthport.

VISIT HALIFAX and Mrs. George White.

and

they were . Higginbotham. They

Hrs. Harry

nu, lofty Janice. and Philip, who and Mrs. Mer- rill Henderson and family while h Halifax.

lBN@Il0L0

‘mu ﬁn-_r. Malvern

Gaspereaux I n d h

fl-‘.3,’-i‘."i'..'.‘ hone!

interview with Dr. Mat-Kinnon took place in Confederation Chamber. an appropriate set- ting since the Fathers of Con- federation Memorial building, to be built in Charlolttown. form- ed the theme of his interview.

Mr. Walker, to be heard to- night, joined the staff of The Guardian in i919 and has serv- ed successiwly as associate editor and editor for more titan a quarter of a century.

Originally it was planned to have Premier Walter R. Shaw appear on one of the programs recorded last week. This was made impossible by the fact that he was confined in hospital, so he as expected to go to Hall x in the early future to appear on Gazette.

Burton Lewis, executive cditor of The Guardian and The Even- ing Patriot, also is scheduled to go to Halifax, to make his fifth

of . 31.

visit to Gazette as the guest ‘Mr. Maclnnis, on Fri. Aug

RETURNS ANNUALLY Mr. Maclnnis has many close personal associations with Charlottetown and the Island. r dating back to 1942 when he be- ‘came YMCA War Services Sup- :ervisor at RAF ation Char- Iloitctown. It was here, too, that the met Mrs. Maclnnis. She is ‘ an Islander, the former Florence Martin, daughter of the to :Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Martin, of 7[Mount Stewart. l A sister of Mrs. lMrs. Clive Johnson, lives ‘ Charlottetown. { Since the time when he was ;first slalloried on the Island. Mr lMa(~lnnis has made almost an- ‘nual return visits, and he and :his family ordinarily vacation lhere each summer.

Maclnnis. in

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

The P.E.I. Department of Health has no knowledge of any use of the child-deforming drug. thalidomide, in this prov- lnce. Hon. Dr. Hubert McNeil], provincial minister of health,

, said lllonda

Dr. MacNelll returned Satur- day evening from Ottawa where he and the provincial minister of welfare; Hon. Henry Wedge, attended a federal - provincial conference on Frida where agreement was reached on as- sistance to children born with

‘abnormal physical defects at-

tributed to the use of the drug thalidomide.

The federal -provincial agree- ments wlll provide grants for

‘surgery, medical care, prosthe- tic devices, and rehabilitation

therapy, administered by the provincial departments o 1 health. Funds additional to the

present health grants will made available for these pur- ses.

made available for maintenance related considered essential for children, with this part of the program handled by the provin-

L Shriners’ Hospital Treats

Welfare grants will also be‘

welfare services e

lhalidomide Not Used On Island,

is Report

cial departments of welfare. Hospitalization will be cred under the existing health program. and if foster home care is needed in specific cases the cost of lhis foster home care is also acceptable by the feder- al gou.-rnment under this pro-

gram. COST SHARING Dr. MacNeill explained that the cost sharing on each partl- cular case would be between the federal government and the province which was t_he resi- dence of the parent or parents. of the infant. The agreement would a l s 0 cover the c o s t sharing of the assessment reach case. together with the ‘cost of transportation of child and one parent to any Canadian centre where medical or surgi- cal assistance could be provid- ed

0 F‘

5 Dr. MacNeill said. that as a result of the conference on cost ;. aring for e fants {with physical defects attributed -to the thalidomide drug, he ee gram ex- lpanded to provide similar fed- ‘ provincial cost sharing lfor all abnosmal children re- ,qulrlng rehabilitation procedur- es.

Kiddies With Brittle Bones

By WILLIAM J. CONWAY

CHICAGO (AP) —- You walk across a carpet of close- ro ped grass and step in an inEpred- ible e world: A hospital

where nobody is sick and where corridors often ring with the laughter of children at pl . This is the Chicago Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children,

rln the procedure. a length of rbone is removed_ and cut into isectlons. The s.ectionI are I strung on a stainless steel rod- llike tubular beads on wire-and .placed back in the bod . Tho rparts grow together and the metal provides support. The staff strives to build

up confidence while surgeons re- e bodie .

I two-storey, brick building in b id littl

a park-llko setting in northwest Chicago. ~ This. too. is the era is of rod- ding and fragmentatl -surgery for youngsters with fragile bones. That gives it I distinc- tive mark among all 17 Shriners ospitals —- including ones Montreal and Winnipeg -— and others that major in orthopae- I

c .

To this hospital coma patients from everywhere in the United States. One tiny boy, who cracked ribs when he coughed, was cushioned in ‘foam rubber wn. A ght arm was so misshapen she could scratch her elbow with the fingers of her right hand. A school-age lad had never known e prosaic plea- sure of w king.

These and other youngsters suffer from ‘osteogenesis imper- ecta. The cond

, 4

"Some youngsters may have been overprotected at home," said Mabel Ramspeck. the ad- ministrator, “So we encourage them to do everything they can do.

There are parties and birth- tday cakes. movies once I week. ’ Boy and Girl Scout groups. Dur- ing free periods 4 convalescln children pro pel their whee chairs, tricycles and -mobile stretchers up and down the I halls. shouting and laughing.

cov- ‘

born :

rsrrrro NEWS PAG

Montoouo, Sourls. Kings County

EiPony Judging Brings End ‘

lTo‘O|d Home Week Exhibits‘

Children's with excitement watched

ayes wero wida Saturday as the judging ponies, which marked the l st

.-p -'-I’ O

4 The Guardian. Charlottetown. "Inca. Aug. 21. 1962.

mum FROM u.s.

Week ‘Worthwhile’

Say local

BY NEIL A. MATIIION Provincial and Farm ldlllt There's not much difference

in the way they grow hay in Pennsylvania. but their hIrvoIt- ing and curing methods are dif- ferent. Frod Kitson. North River, and David Peacock, pro- vincial department of agricul- ture, sa' Mo . Just back from a week’: trip to Lancaster County, Pa., the men agreed the trip had been worthwhilo. Kltson said. "I consider my week well spent. and I hope other farmers will go next year." Others who accompanied the two men to the first national grasslands field day ‘ever held in the United States and the state plowing matches, were Wilfred F u r n e I I. Vernon River; Raynall MacNeill, O’ Leary and Edgar Dennis, Port Hill. The trip was sponsored by the P.E.I. Dairymen'I Associa- tion and the provincial depart- ment of agriculture. USE DRIERS . They cut their hay greener, with more moisture content, but many of them use driers before lstoring. One plan dries the r bales in big w a g o n I. Three ‘wagons can be dried overnight which seems slow, but Mr. Kitson explained they cut their hay so they can dry it with the equipment avai They out three to four crops .o alfalfa a year and many Iow ‘straight alfalfa at the rate of 10 to 15 pounds per acre and get heavy yields. This com- .pares with probably two ,pounds here, where it is sown las part of a mixture. ‘I Both Mr. Kitson and Mr. Pea- .cock were interested in 'harvesting machines saw. A wafering machine puts the hay up in tiny packages. “ahout the size of your fist, of perhaps the size of I shredded wheat biscuit." Mr. Peacock suggested. T h e y turn 0 u t round wafers and oblong ones. ,They are made under heavy {pressure and a high degree of at.

5' 0

Farmers

but the machine is still some years away from perfection for practical use. it was suggested.

it I great deal of I - lusting before it can be operat- ed proporly, ‘Ind the adjust- ment and: will vary from one day to another.

RAY CRIMPERI

Mr. Peacock observed that most farmers to whom he talk- ed believe the “hay crimper" is a Inn for their area. There In some crlmpers in this province. but many people are lukewarm to the idea. Many of them feel that the price — it runs from $700 to $900 — is too g r the machine "which looks so simple". But they are popular in Pennsylvania, he observed.

Both men were interested in the contour plowing, the o n l y

part of I state plowing match

they saw before leaving for ome.

It is staged on a hillside. one lnterestlng part of the competi- tlon was where they started with an uneven piece of ground —it might be 20 feet across the ends and fifty in the middle —-they wanted the contestants

Ill

udging event of this year’: Old omo Week celebratio Approximately 60 animals won paraded bcforo the'judgss and were divided into six classes. Gerald Thorne of West Royal; I

of the more with foal It foot cl

at! Charles Luna. lothol.

CI ching tho iudgo'I eye in III “Clndy" owned by Paul , Macmchorn. Hampton. loeood

also want to "Dim in" own- ed by Ivan Turner w is iudgoo gave third place to “l'Ill9." animal owned by Warren Mor- Ihall, stanhopo.

i D -

D H

sadd e class. Second place hon-l ors went to “Dlmples." an ani- mal shown by Ivan Turner, Win- sloo. "Bally." owned by War- ren Marshnll, Stanhope, won the third place ribbon for his own- r

O . WINS FIRST. THIRD

In the ‘'8'’ ‘section of the up to 4! inches to, Iaddlo class. Carolyn Cameron, Brnckiay Beach, took first and third plac- her entries while In

“Court l-[oars

proved worthy of his name when he caught the judge's eye in th 42 inches and over I’ harness class and was award-r ed first place. Second placing’ was given to “Nell,“ owned by Ivan Turner while "Carla,"[ owned by Kim MacEar-horn.‘ Hampton, got the judge‘s nod. for third place. -

PLACE SECOND

Although “topper." owned by Ivan Turner. failed to top the. class in the pony stallion to hal- ' ter section, he did place second

fined $20 or 30 days. . -1—--—--——----—--—-——————--—

Nine Cases

There were nine cases on the docket at tho City P o l l o a court MoodIy.inoi-ning. Magis- trate A..l. Haslsm presided.

Four drunk and lneapobloo were each fined I30 and costs or

days. In tho can two other accused pn similar char a one was remanded until Au . 21, and the other‘ accused had his sentence of It days deferred until one o'clock on the condi- dition that ho leavo tho prov-. ince.

Two cases of loitering were adjourned until August 21.

In a case of illegal possess- ion of liquor an accused w I

HERRING PIE

Stargnzy pie is a Cornish deli- cacy of small herring cooked in pastry with heads sticking out one end had ta‘

lIS out the other.

DANGERWS (Can

The CM! sold onulpmont and on that particular train has been removed from service and i being tumigatad. wlllll 150 J-ow has boon vIccinItO¢l-

:'s__nIoIuI do no can III I5oct.orI warn that in tho only _ Itagosmailponcanbecontuua with in!lnoasI.'rwo roshhroaks

V gcyy‘-[lg O lllt Nth dlﬂ. luving °‘i'."¥'.....‘i. scar Ian. ~10 '°"'- Tl“ ‘"""‘ “ll WW- muu W.“ 9! mama.’ 03¢" victim for periods ranging from gm“ 15 air cadet; pg codot "‘ ""h-

c I wore vocc I afar it wurdiscovorod about 50 of "N3 9311“

the cadets wm pouonsm on No. 824. - g In New York City and Iootlonl

Queen Victoria's approval in 1800 chongodmtlx norm of up

fine china produced at :ifi¢iI:lI.i:iIncII°o‘(i“I " 1" 17”” “V” °’°"' anyone who may have been in ‘"5’ mm ""“’ "'"' °°’§i.l°‘.i.Z'i'."'os;"i.' °’i '1?” - a g - olll"lop on 0: their way to Toronto. 8 family had travollad by plane DAIRY |A[ from Sao Paulo via Trinidad. 1. 1‘

James rr spout more 01.03 om "“ " '“ W'-

York and health officials thorn

onthohlrlortlousoxtb loporslorvlooltatlsn.

fear in may have come into contact with as many as 1.000 persons.

Fri 9 object of the search is the ‘cab driver that took the family from Idlswlld Airport to the station. Health officials are afraid tho driver, one of about 40,000 in the city. will pass it on to other fares.

Mrs. Orr said‘ that Jimmy was quite sick when the family arrived in Toronto and that they telephoned _a doctor friend and told him they believed their son had chickenpox.

“ e all presumed

it was

to an entry owned by George Kltson, which walked off with the first place ribbon. T ‘rd place was grabbed by "Dusty." shown by Reg. MacLure, Cra-‘ D

at .

Winning out over seven other entries, “Patly." own by l Stanley Mayhew. pranced out of the with the first place ribbon the male or female born in 1961

SCOTTISH LORD SELKIRK

OUTDOOR

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22

LOVAT SCOTS PIPE AN

RETIRED WORLD'S CHAMPION HIGHLAND DANCER

coN-csizr PARK, ELDON_

BAND C DANCERS D

EASTERN TRUST COMPANY .154 Richmond Street

Charlottetown _

;ii‘.ea)ightVoVe::i1C\5.SS'M'A£/t;:g1\S,r ”ll}§‘,‘,f‘,‘,e‘3)”“,°f,‘ JAMES L. MacKENZlE or SCOTLAND

jallowed to take short furrows th-'d 1 h‘ __-S“ i g . , ; '

ll“ "19 Centre 01 the N909 '0 beltrwegnacfhemiiiiagrheivppariiimalii ' CONCERT AT 2'30 .P'M° l ‘

jhelp get their final furrows par-gm g n 1." owner 3‘ second ADM. 75¢ & 25¢ (UNDER 12 FREE) r, §RA~c"E3 ‘CROS5 (“Nun , Illel. ‘place ribbon was "June," o\vn- """""'—"T"C

)First Atomic M.erc'l1ant Ship ,Puts To Sea

YORKTOWN, Va. (APl-—-Til!

22,000-ton Savannah, the world’!

which signals the opening of a ,new era in commercial passen- ger and cargo hauling on tho high seas.

The 2% - day voyage from Yorktown to Savannah. GI.. also will mark U.S. advance in the technological race with Rua sin. The Soviets have built I nuclear - powered icebreaker, but Russian plans to enter the nu ear - powered merchant ship field are believed to Ill in the blueprint stage.

The Savannah is not expected to enter regular commercial

stration trips and possibly toko ltrips between American

undergone previous sea trials, the present trip makes her first excursion to a regular commer-

e no . The ship has vast capabili- ties. With I Ilngle fuelling of its mammoth atomic urnace, it lcould cruise for 3% y ars, for a once .000 m I.

It is fuelled by 17,000 pounds of uranium oxide, the power alent of 00.000 tons of fuel oil. The ship's designed I in 20 knots but she already has done up to 24.

of-tho-moment racos. the staff recently put some patients on safety patrol duty to whistle down speoders. Offenders draw a fine: A week without on It's quite I deterrent.

Thr cause of these brittle bones is unknown. Improvement in I matter of degree and do-

A 'l'horo's ono Inspector In the Volkswagen factory who is in charge of door knobs. Anoihor makes sure tho upholstery is put

Can you lindsornething our inspectors missed?

First, look closely whorovor two pans oomo iogothor. For example, when the door on tho glove oonipottrnont inoots.

that Volkswagen! soldom rust!) tho lnsldo of tho luggage compartment. Ara then" lrrogulorltios that have boon

pends. in part, on the mu.-.1 togoihor with the right numbor of stitdtos tho dashboard. . patched with puiiyor paint! on-My giggle bong‘-dAt Wont to tho Iodi. Wo oven have a man who Do tho sumo with all tho doors and Wlionyotfro ollthroogh looklng,yoo'I ‘:5, 3:, hm: u,,1,.',,,,h mg |kt¢I9°1hOIound_ofthohom. trunkllds. " know why vio'vo sold flvo million ff:edmthemAI'el';v;st whI.tlIo‘l'I‘tl:lQltl'hd This dotollod inspection you on along And whenever you open something. Volkswagen: around tho world. :5" -«’.°.'..... i.’ ...‘h. .'...i.'iI *0 Mpﬂﬁfwllgoggdgl 1:“: :;';-:h§|;-_|:_°_k 3::-:1 rm-*n_g'-.~n|I; . why.-3 «rep in to your Volkswagen painted? (Door iombs may not soon: lin- ‘ an . '°""""" WlIynotdtoplntoyourVolkswogon portoimbuiihoy glvoyooonldooof "Posh" vu orlsinnlly a ticket doctor‘: showroom and ooo if our ln- iiowtinwliolooorisponogoihonl I-bbr-vi-M M ‘W! out -he upoaananaoingiiiorrroso Toluo on inside look at tho fondon. "°'"”'°'"°"‘“‘°'°°"""" lfyoudon'tltnowwhottolookfor, Thoundomooihlspolntodlkolioovlu ‘.“.'__'_' '“"""‘ '“ "“’ "" . sldo. Pour coats. (Have you ever noticed

But there were so many spur-

swmr ‘AT THE ."Y" POOI

DAILY SWIM! FOR ALL AGIS instructions for beginners & advanced Iwimniorn dolly rates for non members

for information dlntact

Charlottetown mes,

Dlol L4-341!

wdllgivoyooofosvhlnis.

"Buy novvjboloro tho prlco iliongos.

SW.‘ R.~JiEN.K|NS LT

PROVINCIAL DISTRIBUTOR SO. Paton Rood. Povkdolo

Ion ‘I035

_ r

PopoMototI.SiIninoyIldo.AaIhorhod Doolor.PhoIol6-3111.‘

,» I

D-