re

ment that is available. De- monstrating how ag new sys tem works are Dr. W.L. Mae- Donald (RIGHT) and Sterling Lord, a patient in the. hospital. N.D. MacLean, the sume administrator looks on.

THE PRINCE Fdward Island Gospital has recently install- ‘ed an x-ray television appara- tus in the hospital's radiology

Soom that is- the latest Medical. diagnostic equip-

Installed Here —

? , z

‘The installation of a television| With the new apparatus. the atus in the radiology “de- patient may be x-rayed andthe partment of the Prince Edward‘resulting picture’: is ~ simultan-}: Island Hospital will bring to jeously displayed on a television

Prince Edward Island. the latest | |screen.

tm’ medical diagnostic ‘equip- (MORE INFORMATION .

ment. The new equipment is the; Dr. MacDonald pointed out first, of this type to be installed ‘that this particular equipment im eastern Canada. had the feature of increasing the The new equipment has been {x-ray image up to six thousand installed in the x-ray depart- |times and he added that this ment of the hospital and will be | would provide more diagnostic ‘used under the upervision ~ot also noted™ that the~-atided bril- Dr. W.L. MacDonald, who is the jlance of the x-ray image could ~ director of the x-ray depart: ‘allow the examination to be car- ment. iried out im the _Tegular reom

lighting. N.D. MacLean, administrator \of the hospital, said that the new

isl Grou Is and P isystem would be of particular ‘advantage -in a training pro

Att Session ends gram, particularly with regard. The Island delegation of the to the hospital’s uursing school.

PE. branch of the Canadian | The equipment, built and lA

Association for Retarded Child- stalled by General Electrie, was : ttended ssoci- designed particularly for medi- eA eitce as cal x-ray application’ The tele- | ton was headed by provincial |Vision__system, unlike _ eonven- dent, Paul” Hov. \tional equipment, includes a new a meeting got underway yes- principal of ~picture transmis- terday and will continue until | (sion, resulting in @ picture with | Detober 1. mn TV, previously not available | Also attending are Mrs. Fred |°" ‘on : 2 fitagerald, Tignish: DW. Rus-; WINE FUMES KILL. FOUR_ sell, Summerside: Mrs. Ben} TURIN (AP) — Four sons - : ey ao d Chares Fish. Moy iwere—killed —in—nerthwest—Italy- <=; MacDonald— es Fe $i Tuesday the fumes. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs sauaniae bs wike ae fete Gerden MacDonald. A number making in their cellars. Three | wf other Island delegates-.are died in Castiglione, near Astri ~°-plae expected to be on hand for and one in Vicuzzolo, near Ales- the meeting. ‘ ‘sandria.

CORNEY'S : Is Now ... ‘OPEN

Men's Hunting

Ladies’ pile lining. Ideal 1 ‘ : sis or play. Assorted a a ar one cr Migr ors in sizes 8. M. L. XE 86 te 46 with hood. Aa eg. $10.95. \og. 16.95

NOW ONLY

NOW, ONLY

Retail Merchants -Latest Apparatus Announce Hours.

SUMMERSIDE — At a meet- ing of the retail merchants com- mittee of the Summerside Board of Trade, under the chairman- ship of Howard Waite, it wis de- cided that:‘the following” hours would be kept: at., Christmas: on Dec. 3, 10, 17 and 24, stores jwill be open until $ p.m., and they, would be open nights until nine o'clock . on Dec. 15, 16, 10, | 20, 21,°22 and 28.

Harry Holman said that his firm Holman’s desired also to be open on Dec. 1, 18, and 14, ‘as well as being open Saturday af- ternoon in November ‘until five o'elock..

The group of fifteen was told by Claude Ives that there was no by-law to provent—anyone from opening when they want, but if that happened, there might ap well be no association. ‘We

CLOHTING STORE

Thursday and Friday Nights Til 10 P.M.

need agreement on these points oe and approved,” he ad-

An invitation shopping spree received lengthy discussion, and the feeling of the meeting was ithat no such sprees should be iheld. If they are deemed neces- sary,.then they should be held all on the same night.

pee PROJECT

The proposed parking !ct was progressing, but it was

reported tsald that determination of boun-_| ‘daries was the present snag and oe New measurements were | ves _said--he—felt

I messed Me was ‘sitting on it’.

Ross MacKenzie commended |Holman’s for not opening on

| |

FAMILY —

just latest styles anfl col- sizes 6 te 12. -

» 14.95

6:95 2-95 | Sn

TEC Cm mer

= poys: “Men's Green |.

an the fet stvles and cal. saa, lr wer oe cama ors. Ideal for back to school. ute Exh long wear- All sizes tm stcle! "ing.

Reg. 6.95 Reg. 5.95 ‘NOW 9 5 NOW 9 5

s =

ONLY ‘| ONLY

Ug ag ON QUEEN STREET

“Children’s

Lace and strap, all the latest. We received a special buy on these shoes and we are pass- ing the saving along te you; im sizzes & to 3.

leg. 4.95

CORNEY.

OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8:30

FAMILY CLOTHING STORE

ey ONLY

Saturday when their competi- tion was, and he said he hoped

\2

Island News Page.

“The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Sept. 29, 1966.

Enjoys Tea

fun and very satisfying to see how much youngsters enjoy

heen—able_to teach them some- thing.’' A .petite, redhead, Mar- ilyn says she’s never had any ambition to be a professional dancer, ever since she — started

“For one thing | started my formal training late’, Marilyn said. “If you're aspiring to, be- come a ballerina your training should start when you are about jeight and IT was 11 or 12 when I \started, which would have made it very difficult: if I had wanted to become a professional dane-

- fer,"

|that they would saad 4 with the résolution of iiniform Christmas- time store hours.

He also added that he was against holding morning meet- ings, since they are usually so time consuming. ;

STORE HOLIDAYS

The meeting went on record jas declaring Monday, December \26, and Monday, January as store holidays. Stores will also |—— open Thursday, November 10 until 9 p.mi, close on Remem- brance. Day (November..11) and open as per usual until noon on Saturday, Noyember 12.

Ross MacKenzie reported that

was proceeding well.

He said that the frontage ef stores with parking meters was 3500 feet.

ing that he felt the conimittee should complete their study, and find out what each individual re-

toward the cost of the lighting. He suggested that a bracket

| |

4

Co

P. M.

the town lighting for Christmas | and the centennial year was be- | ing handled by a committee and |

George Clarke told the meet- |

tail merchant would have to pay |

be set up and that part of the

6 of These Ladies. will rie a Trip to Raerint 0. C. — THERE ARE_-

EEKS: LEFT!

To Help Your Favorite Contestant Be a Winner! -6 Contestants will go to Washington. -

ntestant’ s

|. Marilyn, who:ie a native of \Sarnia, Ont., her formal training there had an excellent teacher, nice Hunter,’ she-- said,

sy Ber “and

jfrom her I learned teaching me- |

thods as well as dancing. I had | two classes a week of dancing, but used to spend. all day Satur- day and part of Friday at the

_-jstudio. watching how~-Bernice

conducted her classes from the ey to the advanced lev- els Marilyn will. be teaching from the. Royal Academy of Dance iryllabus and said’yesterday that was important for a dance tanto to be familiar with the Syllabus and up: to date: ‘‘Chan- ges are always being made in itt and if. you don't keep your pup-

can make a big difference at exam time.”

“T think ballet {s particula good for _youngsters,”’ she said.

cost be borne by the merchants. The bracket would be used dur- ing the year, for flower pots, he further recommended.

PHARMACY QUALITY. DRUGS SERVICE. ... SAVINGS

J. E. H. Worth 1914. Reg. Pharm.

Free Delivery and Mail

Service.

142 Prince St.

— 40 Years in Business —

‘JUST 3

Marilyn Hawkes, the Centre's new ballet instructor, says, “‘it's

dancing and to know that you've |

thinking about ballet as a career _lit’s always been as a_teacher..

received most of

ma

ils abreast of these changes. it

Phone 4-3424 |

Marilyn Hawkes

ching

“It gives them and grace | and it makes aware of their body and gives them the jability to control it.’ Twetlfy-year-old Marilyn fust completed grade 13 last year. She said it was difficult keeping | up with school work and stu?-

when you enjoy something, said, you'll find a way te do it.

In addition to-dancing Marilyn likes horseback riding and swim- ming. “I like all types of danc- ing, she said, .‘if I get together a class of adults and older teens |I will probably eombine exer- icise, ballet and modern jazz to make the program more inter- esting.” :

BUSY SCHEDULE

summer school at Mount Alison. University in Saskville, NB. . When she heard about the open- | ing at Confederation Centre lapplied jcalls finally ~got ‘the job. Last | year Marilyn combined her | | schoolwork with teaching in a jcommunity near Sarnia and prior to that had taught at the studio where she studied.

“TI haven't stopped learning myself,” she added, ‘‘in arra ing-my “classes “here I've le Thursdays free so that I-ean tra- vel to Moneton. each. week. for..a. lesson from. Virginia Daley ef Fredericton.”

Tt looks like a fairly busy ech- edule for Marilyn at Confedera- tion Centre. she has classes each weekday from’4:00 p.m: to” 7.00 p.m. “except Thursdays and on Saturdays she - will travel to

}

|Summersidé for elasses m that community.

BUT...

ing ballet at the same time; but. : she ~

Marilyn was studying ballet at |

old Toronto widow, who refuses | Burgess said” here. to sell a house she has lived in|} Greenwin for more more than 50 _years, has |Ltd

focked. 2. mult-mifion doflar

Widow Blocks angrinttt prcdedt a

Toronto Project hair of my head because that's TORONTO (CP)—A~ 79year- \the only way I'll.go,” Mrs. Kate

ky Construction Co. has Ltd. wan wants to buy buy her property

»

be

to bud a %-storey double.

apartment tower with 478 suites’ and 17 town_houses. 4

Mrs, Burgess, who says she thas lived in the house since she iwas a bride, is the only person in the block who will not sel)

her property. —

What happens to animals

that eat potato tops

which have been treated with

REGLONE Potato Top Killer? -

and after several phone | ye

|

Nothing. -

REGLONE is non-arsenical, so it dosen't attract animals the way sweet-smelling arsenic does. Should an animal accident-

ally stray into the field; don’t panic—while—— eating potato tops may not be goed for ~~ it recommended retes of REGLONE on

‘| the tops will not harm the animal.

Where things wil! happen is inthe plants - REGLONE kills leaves fast; stems gradually. — tke “natural” meturity. & also kille weeds end reduces tuber rot. oe Thie year, don't gamble with deadly arsenic — order sure-acting, safer REGLONE from your Chipman Dealer.

Ape sp’ REGLONE,P Potato Top

Killer

ea cee ;

o

REGLONE” Is avellable from: Simmons & MacFarlane Limited, Summerside, Phone 436-2233 / Associated Shippers inc., Charlottetown, Phone 894-7303 / Canada Packers Limited, Summerside, Phone 36-28 J

2 top winners, from each ‘county

Standing as of Sept. 24, 1966

ee ree Phone 27 Ring 12

’

.

KINGS COUNTY 4 T. Mrs. Janie Kerwin, Montague, RR 4...........06.cs0+c.2- 6,750,000 =| | 2. Mrs. Donaid Stewart, Murray River, P.O. .............. ves .. 6,680,000 | Subscribe In | 3 Mrs: Eldon Drake, Bristol ...... itch. Getto. | 4. Mrs. Joyce ck, Cardi em. . 3,393,000 | - Any One | J- . Mi Seda ted, Wodkie th 2 3,325,000 _ . a 6. Mrs. Robert MacDonald, Annandale, RR1..............'.. 3,195,000 | of Four Wa 5 7. Mrs. Mary Cheverie, Souris RR 3 J... ./-sssscceesee..e 2,640,000 | ; y’ 8. Mrs. Bennett Crane, Cardigan, RR3.......... ss aces.» 1,810,000 | 1 tee you ke eee | QUEENS COUNTY ee “J. Mrs. John Bernard, Hunter's River P-O.................. 7,355,000 ; 2. Mrs. Ella Chappell, York RR V2... .0.ccccccces se. 6,160,000 | Pick up your subscription. 3. Mrs. Edith | i, en 5,320,000 3. Pay your subscription at the offices | 4.:Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, 33 Connolly St., Chitown ........... 4,955,000 -|- of the paper, and ask for the points 5. Mrs. Buddy Crane, Vernon Bridge P.O. ................. 4,940,000 | —_ tebe credited te your favorite con- | ~& Mes. Dorothy Dunning, Comiwall oo eee eee, 3,847,000 testant at that time only. 7. Mrs. Marjorie Clow, Emerald P.O. Ce ee ee ee 1,720,000 , 4. Mail your subscription to the papers | 2 and mention the name of your fav- PRINCE COUNTY | eS : 1. Mrs. Harry Taylor, Kensington PLO... .. tocseeeeess 6,055,000) : 2. Mrs. Jack Yeo, Miscouche, RR 1,0... 0. ......0...--. 5 4,410,000 7 Help Your Favorite | 3. Mrs: Edna MacDonald, GatdbelmehO. so 4,010,000 ; 4. Mrs: Brydon Smith, AlbertonP.O. . . ..............., 1,915,000 ,. Contestant... TODAY! 5. Mrs. Edna Jenkins, — S'side . hae aa a as