l

11.15. SHAW, Toronto. (left) national president of the As- sociatlon for Retarded Chil- dren. is seen with members of the P.E.I. Association at one

“We have not kept pace with bricks and mortar in training people or teaching the teach. ers." state haw. presi- dent of the Canadian Associa- tion for Retarded Children in a talk to members of the local as- sociation yesterday afternoon at Sherwood Hospital.

Mr. Shaw, who is in Charlotte- town on a brief visit, met infor- mally with a few members 0 the association and left immed- iately for Toronto.

"We have built tremendously in the last 12 or 15 years from the days when parents gathered in church basements. but our progress has left us with many problems. We have built the in- stitullons but not trained the people to run them."

Mr. Shaw was greatly im- pressed with Sherwood Hospi- tal. He said. “I unders t a n d P.E.l. has appproximately 100 children receiving some train- ing. brlt as the percentage of re- tarded children in Canada is es- timated to be three per cent of the population. this province is 2,900 short in its facilities." Chrldren who entered schools 10 years ago have now e In everything they can from the

ool. and are ready for the sheltered workshop. This aggra- vates the problem of trained per- sonnel. “There is a great field of research and training to im prove our methods with the re- tarded adult." he added.

Mr. Shaw pointed out that there is st'dl basically the same group of parents who got togeth- er years ago and started th e movement. This creates prob- lems in organization. making de- cisions based on emotions a n ('1 lack of success in enlisting ac- tive support from the world at large.

(Also see announccmcnts in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

STEWART —- At New Glasmw. h.S_. Monday, Mam 4. 19m. Mrs. John R. Stewart. formerly of Georgetovm Fol- lowing tuner service New Glasgow the ransins will

gammy. commencing at

“196le — At Colchester 9°“th Hospital. Ill-um, N.s.. Saturday. March 2. 1963. Mrs, licuban lfigzins. (nee Minnie cu(hoovch fonnsrly of Gluin- lottetown in he.- m yeah Her remains to resting at the. Culcliffe Funeral

Vault. MLLANT -— At Victoria Gen-

eral Hospital, Halifax. N-Su unday, March 3. L90“

liliem High Mass at 9.30 am

interment in church cemetery.

“traveller . — At the 30d Heart Home, 5.0.

*— LATE NOTICES

of the classrooms in Sherwood Hospital. which he visited yes- terday. Mr. Shaw. president of Foundation Limited, was in town on a business trip. Dis-

More Trained Teachers

lIFor Retarded Seen Need

The time has come when the association needs to attract the attention of prominent citizens in the community. people with sound judgment.

" e must canvass the country coast to coast. asking top citiz-

cussing some of the class- room materials are. left to right, Ernest Lord. Miss Jac- queline Cummiskey, and Roy Smallman.

lSlAND les PAGE'

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. March 6, 1963. 3'

administration of his auto sales and service on First Street in Summerside. . MacDonald could he found actively engaged in this work from early mornin until late at night, and he won the respect and friendship of the many hundreds of people with whom he did business. Word of his death was received by telephone from Florida last evening ’and funeral arrange- ments have not been completed.

ens to form an advisory board to the association. and hope these people will form similar groups in their own provinces, to be used as a sounding board

ALL - PARTY

(Continued from page one) meal defence fragments."

The Social Credit leader flew Ihere in a light aircraft loaned‘ by industrialist K. rving

for our own problem."

SUMMERSIDE — Willard MacDonald. Summerslde Dod ,e- Chrysler auto dealer. died sud- denly late yesterday afternoon in Florida where he was vacatv .ioning with his wife. He was in his early 50's in age

In Florida for the or five weeks. r. MacDonald had yesterday gone to Cocoa Beach, near Cape averal. to see the American fishing boat recently fired on by jet aircraft from Cuba.

While there he suffered a heart attack and died suddenly about 5 p.m.

In addition to his wife. the former Elizabeth Cairns of Sum- merside. he is survived by a son. Philip. associated with him in business. and the following brothers and sisters: Cliffor (Jiglgsl MacDonald. Charlotte-r

.past four nd M

Q.

SUMMERSIDE Further evidence was heard yesterday by Magistrate W. Chester 8. Mac- onald in Prince County mag- lstrate's court in the case of Ulric Matthews Gallant. Saint John. N.B.. charg with pos- session of stolen goods. an electric power drill. property of Tanton Accessories, Ltd.. I Charlottetown.

Final crown evidence was presented by Gerald Driscoll and Peter Tanton of the staff of Tanton's accessories.

Defence counsel Bruce Mac- Donald moved for a dismissal but the motion was not granted because the magistrate stated a

U

CASTING SILVER DOLLAR

Mme. Vanier casts a silver dollar at the Royal Canadian “(at Tuesday while the Goveh

Willard MacDonald, S’side = f Auto Dealer Dies In Florida

rs. most

- Ban-ho

Possession Of Stolen Goods

Case Adjourned For Decision

town: Walter in Covehead: Le lie in Bunbury; and Adele. Mrs. Russell Farquharson. also of Bunbury. His stepmother. Mrs. J.A. MacDonald of Charlotte- town also survives.

Mr. acDonald was engaged in the automobile trade through of his business lifetime. first in partnership with Wendell ur in Charlottetown until 1945 when he moved to Summer- side and became the Chrysler motors dealer representative in this area.

Mr. MacDonald was favorably

5. he

kno by a friends throughout the province where he has participated actively in business for more than 20 years.

He was also widely known for his interest in horse racing. golf and curling.

Dedicated to the successful!

prima facie case had been es- tablished. The defence called‘ no witnesses and the case was adjourned for decision at a later date. _ One accused was given a one- month adjournment when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving without being holder of an operator‘s license. The mag- istrate told him to immediately get a license and report back to court in a month . One accused was fined $20 and costs for passemion of intox- icating liquor in a place other than the residence and another was fined $10 and costs for

speeding.

nor-General and a mint em- ployee watch. Gen. Vanle r pocketed one silver dollar ha

after a private luncheon meet- ing in Saint John with business- men. Later he was to fly to Moncton for a return flight to Ottawa by commercial airline. NOT CONCERNED

At a Saint John press confer- ence Mr. Thompson indicated isn't concerned about ice- breaking which allows winter navigation on the St. Lawrence River—~21 complaint of port in» terests in Halifax and Saintj

olhn.

“Anything that's progress is something we should not try to prevent. What’s good for Can- ada in one part is good for Can- ada in all parts. . i ciple, what we need is not more restrictions but less restrictions.

and let some of these other ; things take c a re of them- i selves."

He also said he favors ex-. tending Canada's territorial wa- ters limit to 12 miles offshore linstead of the resent three miles. to prevent foreign fishing vessels from coming into Cana- ian waters and using fishing methods denied to Canadian fishermen under conservation;

3

In his speech here Mr. Thompson spelled out a de-I fence policy with two goals:

1. Organization of mobile mil- itary “flying squads" equippe with modern conventional weap-

ons to meet emergencies at home and abroad. 2. Support of the United

States nuclear retaliation force. “Helping the United States to maintain a high retaliation po’ tential is Canada's best defence precaution." he said.

At the same time Mr. 'l'homp.t son. who has differed with Deputy Leader Real Caouette on the issue of Canada acquir- ing defensive n u clea r war-

ly and Chatelaine.

S'side YMCA Reports On Experimental Year

annual

SUMMERSle — The ' the Summerside

of

YMCA was held last night in; t Str

he “Y” Centre, Green act with Vice-President Alan Stew- art presiding in the absence of Keith lapp. president. There one now 17 members on

the board. Five of these mem-- hers represent a like number

of Summerside churches, R were heard from the

president of the l-lri-Y Council.

plly, chairman of World service. The reports indicated a

vice club or! the YMCA.

The neiptorrts disclosted llihlall five l-li-Y chapters. flour cub Packs, tWo scout troops, three brownie and two girl guide companin use the Y-Cen- tre each week.

The YMCA contributed $265.50 towards world service last year

partly through the sale of life.

savers by Hi-Y members

E. .. g‘ r:

of youth participating in (the many roups.

Melville Campbell was added to the board of directors for term of three years.

The president‘s report from Mr. Lapp which was read by

Playwright Wi 'S’side Little Theatre Entry

The writer of a three-act com- edy. to be presented to the pub- lic in the Dominion Drama Fes- tival the middle of this month, will be faced with the task of di- recting his own play.

Flying Officer RT. (Terry)

. Barker of RCAF Stat-ion Sum-

merside will replace Lionel Dix- on. who has fallen ill, as direct- or of “A Soft Answer".

F0 Barker has a long writing history. Born in Vancouver. he sold his first article at the ten- der age of 11 to the Vancouver Sun (in the “Was My Face Red" department). He sold a feature article to the same publication at age 17. a piece based on th e early history of B.C. After at- tending university he became a teacher in Powell River. wh or over three years he, wrote a weekly column on edu-r cational topics and acted as a! "stringer" reporter. j During the past year he has! sold a number of humorous ar—l ticles to the Toronto Star Week-l At the sug-l gestion of the managing editor' of Chatelaine. he turned his tal-l

spouts pmident; Miss Sherry Chang‘-

r Mr. Stewart, reviewed the highg light-5 of the year. Mr. Larpp said it had been a “year of trial and

. experiment"

l His report also stated it had

been a year during which plans

jhave in the process of formulation for some consider- able time and were in part put into effect; a year during which much experience was '

and a year against which future plans can be weighed and form-

' ll ated.

SWIMMING POOL

The report said “quite apart from our planned expansion. we were invited by the provincial minister of health to undertake the organizing of public support for the completion of a swim rning pOJI being provided for in the Prince County Vocation- al High School. To this end we

convened last fall and held a

well attended meeting of those whom we thought Would be in-

terested in the venture. The out- come of tire meeting was a de- cis’on to ask the Summerside

GROMYKO GRIS BUT CAN’T BEAR IT

recreation commission to ad to its members and to set up a sub-committee to carry out fur- ther investigation."

Looking to the future, the pre

ture expansion of our programs jit is felt that a specialist ap- ;proaoh may be better suited to

}our local situation_ llf suitable be

3volunteer leadership can ‘ found for craft work. we could I arrange set tima and enrol in- terested participants in the spec- :i‘licd activity rather than the lmore gerieral approach of the past year,"

II Also Direct

F0 1LT. BARKER

scribed as a “wicked comedy”, will be presented to the public

sident‘s report stated “for fu-

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko grins and puts his fingers in his ears and he calls a 'halt to his news conference in Oslo yesterday.

. After having been questioned

by about 50 newsmen f o r three-quarters of an n o u r, Gromyko finally grinned and said “Gentlemen, please re- member I’m due at a dinner

shortly." The news conference was held on last night of Gromyko's one- week official visit to Norway. ' (AP Wirephoto via cable from Oslo)

TO CLEAR WAY FOR S’SIDE PARK

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU I

OF THE GUARDIAN ; Construction of a lagoon harbor may be tion problem that results from sewage disposal in the harbor,

of Laurie lee an soelates.

The plan would call for con- struction of a lagoon on thisr harbor island owned by J. Arthuri- Clark of Summerside, and the piping of the town sew- across the harbor, a dis-

tauce of approximately one‘ m;le. to a lagoon on the island,l

I which is said to be approximate I 1y 110 acres in size.

r Mr. Clark has expressed his. 1 favorable interest in the propos- I ed project for eliminating the; harbor contamination, and ‘ ‘ agreeable to the sale of the is- .land to the town for this pur- pose, at “a nominal assessed, value", which is understood to‘

ed for the town to undertake the project. and Mayor J. E.lpr on g Morrison Holman‘s Island in Summersidel he expected it would be com-

’ method; menced chosen in eliminating the pollu-j could be completed.

considered possible under This seems to be the preferred wrnter works program. Its com-

lproposal ndvancod among five pletion is necessary for tho

that were submitted recently to elimination of pollution in their

the town by the engrneiern-g firm harbor.

CLEAR WAY FOR PARK

will clear the

Construction Of Lagoon Seen Relieving Pollution

rthe proposed park, and the ovincial government through stated last week thatl the minister of Heal . Dir. Hubert B. McNeili, has indicat- ed that provincial support will be given to the park piron when steps have been taken by. the town to eliminate the bar- bor pollution through the in-" retaliation of a disposal system. . These related topics ame lika~ ly to be the principal subjects lfor discussion at Wright’s meet- When tllis is accomplished it . ing of the Summersidie Board of way for use of T:avde being held at the P.E_I.

as soon as the details.

At least part of the project is the

the harbor for swrmming andrBag Co. Ltd, Water Street. It

plans are already underway for is cxrpo establishment of a par ‘ l the shore from at the west end; ernment, of the town. l '

l Vrflarge of St, Eleano

ctcd that representatives it along! of the town, the provincial gov- the centennial corn.- mrttee. and St. Eleanor: village The Town of Summerside, the will attend the board of trade rs, and the 5‘ meeting so that the views and

centennial committee have all interests of these various groups

expressed a keen interest

in can be compared and '

March 14 at Summerside. in the; r Civic Auditorium, and March 16. mean that the price is still to: in Charlottetown. It is the onlyl be negotiated between the owner original play entered in the reg-l and the town,

ional festival. 1 Preliminary thinking on the:

ents to writing of plays. and “A Soft Answer" is the result. Mr. Dixon selected it as the S u m- merside Little Theatre Guild’sr Dominion Regional Drama Fes- tival entry for 1963. then when e took sick F0 Barker assum- ed the director's mantle.

The play, which may be de-I

heads. dismissed the argument.

“The tattered and torn argu- ment as to whether Canada should or should not accept nuclear warheads is a futile and ridiculous one.”

...c'b.x5t;...-...‘ I A a

r Jig-'—

TRU‘C KER

. offer of $3.25 an hour.

\ been seeking a yard-mile

V' $5.10 per hour on the basrs of

(Continued from page one)

is handling the proiect. Ronald M. Rickard. who is‘ general superintendent of th el operation, said negotiations had already been carried out without success and that the company would stand firm on its previous

n o t h a d rate them

he truckers. who are working on the project.

which they said would give

two loads an hour.

Truckers actually employed on the job apparently were sat- isfied to haul at the company

rate.

The unemployed truckers were asking for a share of the work and for a higher rate.

About 30 unemployed truckers picketed the site Monday an blockaded exists to the excav-.

D.

. _ project suggests that the various 7 ation area with their trucks. The} sewage lines in the town would 2 dispute has been delaying work: combine at some point. possibly

‘ surrounded the entrances

Pigott Construction. Co.. which ed

on the job since Saturday.

WORK RESUMES

Work resumed yesterday how- ever. and continued uninter- rupted. Thirteen members of the RCMP and 10 city police and pnevented blockaders from bringing their vehicles into the or e,

The five in court were charg- undar the Criminal Code with besetting the property on the construction site. They were served with court summons but were not arrested.

ln dismissing the case against Spence, Magistrate Haslam said there was not sufficient evid- ence to prove the accused was guilty of the charge Although there was evidence he had been on the site and that his truck was on the site. there was no evidence that he had driven it onto the property.

Witnesses for the crown con~ sisted of Mr. Richard. Robert K'ggins, Charlottetown~ who was the truck checker on the George Ontario excava- who are

. from Hamilton. who is in charge of the tions; Alexander Frizzell, owns three trucks Which

in the east end of the town. and 1 that forced pumping might be ‘done from this point to the la-? goon on the island through a . main sewer line extending across ‘ 1 the harbor. r

Followrng recent approval all this proposal by the federal government. the provincial gov- ernment. an the public utilities lboard, the way has been clear-- lworlcing on the alto and Const,i l Charles Ready. i

TRUCK TURNED BACK j f Only one attempt was madol i to gain entrance to the site yes- J l terday. At approximately 8.45: la.m., c , following the: } manner of the other trucks. 3 which were working on the site. ‘

moved along Grafton Street and .prepared to move through thei

ates.

l The truck and its driver were irrecogrnized by Cpl, Keritzh' Wake- ?lin. directing traffic in from all lthe gate at the time. After a f brief conversation, the truck was moved down the street.

. Shortly after this. the majority r iof the truckers moved to the} c'ly police court and no further:

incidents occurred. 1'

A SPECIAL SERVICE

for CORPORATIONS AND LARGE DEPOSITOBS

who may have funds available for short term investment

ON THE DAILY BALANCE Interest calculated from date of deposit MINIMUM DEPOSIT: $10,000

- Eli/$15M rnusr WW

'3 ‘ ‘ 1, [mammal ran Manager: A. A. MACLEOD - 154 Richmond Street, Charlottetown Head Office: Prince Street. Halifax. ".8. Telephone: $22-15“ BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA

r'.’ g

had east and gave the other to ’ his wife. ‘

(CP ereplsoto)

Conservative Rally

AFTON HALL

FRI. MARCH 8 - 8.30 PM.

Special Speakers:

0 Premier W.Il. Show

0 Heath Macquorrie

0 Philip Mason

0 Lloyd MocPhoil and other:

Everyone Welcome

Refreshments 8. Entertainment

Queens Conservative Assn-tattoo

‘ thorough that this impmvement ' period of

Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch

Exclusive healing substance pmven to shrink hemorrhoids . . . and repair damaged tissue. r

many months.

This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyna) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth ofno' tissue. Bro-Dync is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H.

In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids. Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent it)- foction which is a principal cause of hernnnhmds.