@ of the Gemini 6 backing off

ENTERS HOSPITAL James McCardle, Middleton, has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.

18 PATIENT Ronald MacInnis, Keppoch, is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. |

IN HOSPITAL _ Mrs. Edna LeClair, 316 Queen Elizabeth Drive is a patient {9 the Prince Edward Island Hos pital.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Edna LeClair of Queen Elizabeth Drive, Charlottetown is a patient in the Prince Ed-

with the Agena in space. The with the orbiting Agena roc-

This is an artist's conception ket. This sketch is by Asso-

ciated Press artist John -Carl- ton. (AP Wirepheto).

concentrated in the Toronto Hamilton - London’- Windsor belt of Southern Ontario, with | some going to Quebec province. | | Apart from the major auto builders and parts manufactur- ers, the industry’s expansion is expected to be reflected with ever-widening ramifications. One estimate is that between |

Gill For Use By Man Aim Of Experimenter- 2228.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Li |process. But this requires plenty enc ona Fo gst aude nage ied Development of an ‘artificial |of electrical energy, whereas in | PT' on auto les. Tex | . : gill” that may some ‘day allow |the gill - equipped undersea tiles is another industry bene |W" Island Hosvital. ' men to live indefinitely in un- houses, only minimum energy fiting from .larger end-product | IS PATIENT dersea houses by tapping their would be needed to pump ex- markets among auto manufae-| Warfield Orr of New Glasgow, _oxygen from sea water—just. as |haled air from the living room |turers. |P.E.I. 1s a patient in the P.F.L. fish do—was described here. jthrough the water - immersed! Shipments of made-in-Canada | Hospital where he has under-

The developer. Dr. Bruce R. membranes—to get a payoff of cars and trucks already had gone surgery.

Bodell, a Northwestern Univer- life-sustaining “air from the |shown marked increases, ac- | IN HOSPITAL

main objective of the one or

two-day flight slated to blast

from the orbiting Agena roc- t off Monday is to find and dock

let after the locking procedure

sitv surgeon, said that so far. lcording to bureau statistics | a small version has been used \reports. They numbered 389,862 only in rat experiments—with one rodent surviving six days while residing in- a glass flask immersed in a tank of water. | The rat might well have gone on for weeks if its food hadn’t , run out. j

The artificial gill—hooked up| to the rat’s flask—consists of | 2,000 feet of tiny membrané | tubes, clumped together like a | batch of spaghetti, which allow passage of oxygen from water into the flask. Literally, the rat’s expired breath draws

the seawater oxygen into the positive and constructive way to.

flask through the semi - perm | eable membranes. i But Dr. Bodell in a report to. the 5ist congress of the Amer- iean College of Surgeons, said. the experiments suggest the’ technical feasibility of: Lowering submarine - Like “houres” to the bottom of the sea, with about 120 men in each of them, and employing a vast | network of surrounding mém-| brane_tubes to. tap. the crew’s | oxygen supply from the sur- | rounding sea. | PRESSURE DIFFERS ~ The gill’s wizardry. the scien- | _tist_ said, depends on the fact | that the oxygen pressure of sea- | water is a little stronger than | the pressure of oxygen in ex- haled air—so there's a gain in oxygen received within the chamber surrounded by the gill He said the system also elim Inates potentially poisonous cat- bon dioxide from the ‘‘living’ chambér. serves as An efficient |

sea. Dr. Bodell said it’s concelv-

Dugald MacNutt, superinten-

able that drtificial gills could |in 1961, 512,047 in 1962, 690,411 | dent of Beach Grove Inn, is a

jalso be fashioned for skin div-

ers, allowing them to dive to depths of 120 feet. compared with the usual limits of

30 feet. :

PEARSON

(Continued from page 1)

countries to make and carry out

in 1963, 669,496 in 1964, and 554,- 529 in the first eight months of this year, Shipments in the first

about /eeight months of-last year num- | .. |ered 465,752.

| $130 Bail Set

4

In Court Case

sea co-operative arrangements of

great benefit to both of them.”/ oi a. wight, Georgetown

Mr. arson said. “This is deal With make the most of our

nities.

“The automotive arrange- F

ments remove duties on the bulk of the trade in automobiles and parts between the two countries and also ensure that the com panies in Canada will bring about a very large expansion in sales at home and abroad.”

In the meantime, both Canada and the U.S. have introduced measures to assist workers and parts manufacturers who face temporary dislocation in adjust- ing to the big new and highly ‘ompetitive market opened to Government sources. said Mr. Pearson's figure of 170 new and enlarged plant projects flowing from the auto agreement is based on surveys conducted both officially by the govern- ment and informally through

|trade sources.

ONTARIO BENEFITS

jcharged with drunken driving was remanded till Nov. 4 with

our problems and [© bail set at $130. The accused was

jarraigned before Magistrate A.

with assault offered a plea of not guilty and was remanded Nov. 5 with bail to stand. Gor- don Tweedy is representing the accused.

Donald Keith Taylor, She r wood, wab assessed $14 and costs or five days on a speeding charge-

{| Ome man was convicted of il- legal possession of liquuor, anoth- er was fined on a charge of be-

a third man charged with being drunk and incapable was com: aera od eg “t servation tre necessary. ADMITS MURDER

| PARIS (Reuters)—A 26-year- lod -West. German admitted

air conditioner and could even| There is no complete figure Tuesday murdering three Paris

trap fresh water from the sea. available on the amount of cap- /prostitutes

found strangled

He said nuclear - powered jital investment involved, though within the space of a week. Po

submarines already have sys it is known to be well over lice said he confessed to ail tems for tayping oxygen from $250,000,000 and might run to three killings sea water by an electrolysis $500,000,000. Most of this will be ‘questioning.

know why YOUR vote ©

—can count for more—

_ TONIGHT

SATURDAY, OGt. 23

at

7:15 P. M, — CFCY-TV One of your Queens County LIBERAL CANDIDATES

MARK R. MacGUIGAN | WILL DISCUSS

MEDICARE

< and PENS As they affect You

VOTE

LIBERAL

(Your Liberal Candidates in Queens)

hours of

after

IONS

Pa

JONES Mac GUIGAN

patient at Charlottetown Hos- pital where he ts receiving treat- ment for a heart condition.

SON PROMOTED —

IARDAExpanding

Into New Phase 0f Founding |

volved in ARDA projects. Two

offices are being open- ed to decentralize the work. NEW OFFICE :

The agency recently moved into a new Ottawa office build- ing which also houses its parent

of forestry. ARDA started as a branch of the de- partment of agriculture. When Maurice Sauve was named for- estry minister, he was given

ty for ARDA in order to. increase the importance of his portfolio.

While there has been some criticism of ARDA in election campaign speeches, Mr. David- son isn’t worried. He feels his agency has made good progress in the few years of its existence. Under the recently concluded five year agreement with the provinces, he is enthusiastic about the future role of the branch in the development of Canadian resources.

UN Ceremony Set For Plaza

To mark the twentieth’ anni- versaty of the United Nations, The Prince Edward Island Branch of the United Nations Association in Canada has plan- ned a brief ceremony for to- morrow morning.

continued her enthusiastic sup- port for the policies and actions of the United Nations.

The local observance will com-.

mence at 10.30 am., and will take place in the plaza of Con-

the cenotaph on Grafton Street. The Lieutenant-Governor, Hon. W.J. MacDonald, will inspect an honour guard mounted by 5 Signals Regiment, Royal Can- adian Signals. Following the , the United Nations will be raised on the plaza will fly for the balance of day. M. the P.Ed ceremony with comments on the

fons Organization. mony have been intended to the

| of local militia units, and pre-

| Sidents of veterans associations. |

The general public is cordi-

| Hold Services In Memory

MURRAY RIVER — On Oct.

undertake the kind of studies in- 24 at 3 p.m. and 7.90 p.m. the United Church in. Murray River | will hold specia! services to

commemorate the anniversary of its founding in 1804.

Rev. Wallace MacPherson. of |

Dryden, Ont. will be guest preacher at both services which will be conducted by Rev. Da- vid Barwise, the minister of the \church. Special music will be ‘provided by the Murray River Choir and visiting singing At this service a

baptismal font, a pulpit, pulpit chairs, pews and several Bibles will be presented for dedication. A new organ will also be dedicated in memory of the men who paid the supreme sacrifice during the world wars. ~ The Chureh Sunday School has a present enrollment of \pupils. A C.G.1.T. group ganized in 1947 and

jwomen of the congregation. A ‘Ladies Aid and Womens Mission- ary Society were organized in 1907.

rs

of the congregation extend an vitation to share in the anniver- sary services.

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat.. Oct. 23, 1965. 5

| providing $16,000 to assist

Minister Says Fisheries Aid Given InN.S.

The federal government

is lob-

ster fishermen im Halifax and |

Guysborough Counties, Nova Scotia, who suffered heavy loss- es due to storms during 1965. Fisheries Minister H.J. Robi- chaud, in announcing this con- tribution, said it matched a pro vincial government grant recent- ly announced in Halifax.

|

To Represent This Province _At Conference

| | |

ATLANTIC CETY (AP) — A new still experimental method \of artificial respiration — em- ploying a mild electric shock to stimulate the diaphragm and get the lungs working—was re ported here. | Although sti limited to on dogs the method shows liminary promise of eventually _having a wide range of poten- tially life-saving uses im man \declared Dr. Willard M. Dag-

He told a press conference s Invitations to attend the cere- preceding a report to the Sist neck and then pushing it inte

‘congress of the American Col-

nelude : é 1. Emergency treatment of victims of emphsyema &

Mr. and Mrs. Joceph Rush, 65 | lly invited to attend this local Widely prevalent allment in

|Rochford Street, have received word that their son, Merrill, has

been promoted to the position of divisional manager of Woolco 'Ltd. He is now residing in Sud- bury, Ont.

TOURS CENTRE Tommy Common, radio and

first-hand look at Confederation Centre yesterday. He was taken on a tour through the buildings by Jack McAndrew, public rela- tions director.

CORRECTED TIMES

Winsloe United Church pastor- al charge. Rev. T.R. Goudge. minister, Sunday, Oct. 24. Wor- ship: Winsloe South 11 a.m. Ral- jy Day Service at Princetown Road_7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools in the morning at the regular hours.

- ON COMMISSION

Victor Moore,.son of the late -Col:-Fritz-F L- Moore,-a lawyer and militia man of Charlotte town, has recently been named commissioner of the Canadian delegation to the international commission for supervision and control in Viet Nam.

ARE aa

Sister Mary Ethel of West- ern Hospital and Cecil Ladner of the Prince Edward Island Ho- spital were graduates of the Ca- nadian Hospital Association ex- tension course in hospital organ- ization and management this year at the University of Mani-

toba, Winnipeg.

PRIZE. WINNERS

The following are the first psize winners. of the fiddling and step dancing contest held re- cently at Mt. Ryan Hall. Class 1 (69) years, Isabel Gallant. Class 2 (110-18) years, Larry Bra- zel, Class 3 (14-16) years, Clara Steele. Class 4 ladies step-danc ing, Paula Corrigan. Fiddling, a Hughes. Class 6, A. Mur-

CARD WINNERS

The following are the results of the card party played at the Community Center Thursday night: special prize, Raymond Gauthier; door prize, Peter Cos- tello; ladies firet, Mrs. M. Wedge; ladies second, Mrs. C. Shepherd; gents first, Brian Ma- lone; gents second, Sterling MacLeod; consolation prize, Dr Frank Bowness and Mrs. J.R. Gallant. The freezeout was won by Mrs. H. Handrahan and Pres- ton MacDonald. .

CITY AREA FUNERALS

LAFFERTY — The funeral for Mrs. Margaret Lafferty took place on Friday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. J. Enright CSsR, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were Allison MacMillan, Edmund Handra- han, Vincent Murphy, Francis Murphy, Alex Maclsaac, Ivor Smith. Interment took place in St. Martins Church cemetery,

South Shore

television personality, got a)

observance of United Nations Day.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

| Lew Overnight High Friday DOWNS eC. oeee, ck 10 2 Vancouver . ...... 42 56 Winnipeg . ........ 41 58 TOROUW: 00 Sec ek 4 45 Ottawa Seba sas 40 AY Montreal . ........ 41 % Quebec. occ ceseeee Ss -4 Fredericton ievee ML % Saint John ......... 4 6 Moncton . ......... 4 46 Hallas. .2 oy .005 --- 48 49 Charlottetown ae 44 BOMNT. = tiv cewess 47 52 Yarmouth"; 32..2.5 52 63 See (og Se re AR 51 Boston ..: cverccr., S44 54 New York ......... 61 67 iam 2.30.25 ieee, 74 85 New. Orleans —.........--57.-71-. Tucson ....... reve 62 85 Los Angeles ....... 7 101

i Fae

.m. High- lottetown 11.31 a.m. p.m. At Rustico at 657 a.m

eighteen minutés later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.31 a.m. and sets at 6.23 p.m. Rises Sunday at 7.32 a.m. and sets at 6.22 p.m. All times ADT.

EASTERN FUNERALS

MacINTYRE FUNERAL Funeral services for the late Duncan Macintyre of Montague, were held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, on Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. Basil Lowery. The hymns What A Friend We Have in Je- sus and My Faith Looks Up To Thee were sung by the choir ac- companied by Mrs. A.F. Camp- bell, organist. The pallbearers were J.B. Ballum, Leslie Mac- Donald, Cecil Power, Cyrus Mar- tin, Glen MacLaren, and A.A. Fraser. The flowerbearers were Ross Hamilton, Hugh MacEach- ern, Winslow Wilt .and Penna Sanderson. Interment took

place in the Cardigan cemetery.

and 6.45 p.m. Summerside tide

which _ aitways,,. are partially blocked and sufferers some jtimes experience near-suffoca- ition crises.

| 2.” Relief of patients who ‘sometimes have difficulty breathing after “open heart” {surgery and other types of op- erations.

Served from 1

-

¢

a

New Artificial. Respiration | Is Being Tried Out On Dogs

federation Centre, adjacent to |

Sunday Special

Sherwood Motel Dining Room

Make reservations early and avoid

Ray ‘and Ethel Bagnall Proprietors

__ 8. Aid for victims of near

| drowning.

|SEES GREAT SCOPE | Indeed he said, if the tech

nique sustains its initial prom-

ise “it could have a profound

|Tivalling some of the large res |pirator devices now used for @ | Variety of conditions. The technique

involves |

importance of the United Nat. 8¢rt of Harvard Medical School. threading a spaghetti - shaped

|eatheter tube into a vein in the |

“superior vena cava’’ the |

premier, the mayor of Char. lege of Surgeons that conceiva- ™ain highway of venous blood lottetown, commanding .officers ble uses for it in humans would from the head and upper ex-

jtremities leading to the heart. | Alongside this big vein runs ithe phrenic nerve that helps

control expansion and contrac ||.

tion of the diaphragm. j

With the catheter in place | and serving as an electrode, an | electric charge is applied. This | stimulates the phrenic nerve |

which, in turn, nudges the dia- | ‘phragm into action. |

\

DINNER

P.m.to9 p.m.

Both federal and

| fund.

5

ke 7?

iat

FOR SHEER

HITCH-

BE A BIRDS

SUNDAY AT 9.00

~

SUZANNE PLESHETTE sxrasesane TIP! HEDREN

Seems E60 HUNTER toate AIRED WCCO A ra Reo”

6 CONFEDERATION CENTRE ANNOUNCES...

.. AUTUMN SHOWCASE ‘65 ...

Comedy - - - - Music - - - - Song

IAN AND SYLVIA 2 Nov. 26... ‘Blues, Ballads and Rousers’

BUY SERIES TICKETS AT DISCOUNT PRICES

THE NEPTUNE THEATRE COMPANY Oct. 29 ... ‘As You Like It’ Oct. 30 ... ‘Tunnel of Love’

THE HALIFAX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Nov. 17 ... ‘An Evening of Fine Music’

SERIES PRICES —$5.00 to $10.00 INDIVIDUAL TICKETS — $1.50 to $3.00

Nild. Gets Bait Units

Nine bait holding units ane one larger freezing and holding depot, whieh will make bait more re y available to com- mercial fishermen, are to be es- |tablished in Newfoundland settle- ments, Fisheries Minister H. J. Robichaud announced yesterday. | Forty-eight such establishments lare already in operation in the province by the Newfoundland Bait Service of the federal De-

provincial | contributions will be made avail-|partment of Fisheries. The new jable to a disbursement commit- junits will be located at Petty | tee established to distribute the 'Harbour, Cow Head, Pass Island, Point Rosie; Fogo, Winterton, Cooks Harbour ~

and Forteau,

xk*eexke

SHOWS 1-3-7-9

7

STUNNING. SHOCK | WATCHER!

“BY U.C. FP.

Box Office Open Daity Noon to 5:30 from Oct. 21