EXECUTIVE

for Retarded Children met at Sherwood Hospital last night to hear an address from Dr. G. Allan Roeher. Regina. exe- cutive director of the cans- dian association. Left to right are Roy Smallman. Charlotte-

Sherwood Hospital Praised By CARC Executive Director

The new Sherwood Hospital for Retarded Children has attracted at eal of attention all

over Canada. Dr. Allan Roelher, co-ordinator of rehahilaizlon for Saskatchewan, told those-' at

ren at the Sherwood Hospital last night.

Dr. Roeher, who is to become executive director of the Cana-

lor blueprints and information regarding the building.

Twenty-eight members attend- ed including seven representa- tives from Tigiiis .

Dr. Rc-ehar congratulated the province on the progress it had made in the care of the retard-

. the causes of retardation; early

town, president of the provin- cial branch: Dr. Roeher; Jae- queline Cummlskey, Charlotte- town, chairman of the home care committee of the nation- al association; Grant Travers, Charlottetown. a member the board of directors of the national association.

ed. He said the camping program had grown from 20 to become the largest camp for retarded child- ren in the tim

es. The aim of the CARC was out- lined including a research into

The school program emphasiz- ed maxim-iim socialization, aca- demic progress and the vocational phase.

He noted that pl should now be laid for.a separate work- shop to take care be- yond the school level and cited several obs that are handled very successfully in many pro vinces by retarded adults.

Lunch was served b Ted Ramsay.

€

Eight Trode ‘Commissioners To Learn Of P.E.|. Industries

Eight junior Canadian trade commissioners arrived In Char- lottetown last night for a two- day stay during which they will examine the province's potato and fishing industries.

Their day will start off this

morning with panel discussions tug

at - Charlo wn and they will have a briefing session

isummerside has been arranged

A luncheon at noon today It

by the local board of trade.

Highlights of the commission- ers’ visit will include a" scenic tour. a visit to-Government House and the Provincial Build-V They leave for Halifax tomor- row afternoon. S

In touching on the spending habits of the Conservative gov- ernment in this province. Liber- al leader A. W. Matheson, told last night’: annual meeting of the 5th Queens. Young Liberal Association, "their chickens are now coming home to roost, and there‘is going to be quite a few chickens." '

In this connection he referred to two what he termed the

_ many blunders by the govern-

ment. the fish plant at Rustlco and the mink ranch at Morell.

e- The former represents a total

loss of some $25,000 and the latter a partial loss amounting to about $20,000, he said. Another financial matter that he declared needed looking into is that of travelling expenses. In 1961 Mr. Matheson said that this amounted to approximately $170,000. For a province of the size. of P. E.‘ I. to permit such

‘expenses to soar to such heights

there must be something radi- cally wrong with the system they. the government. are us-

lng. .

He declared that when the pre- sent government is voted out of office, they will be leaving a terrible mess behind them. One of these messes. he said, is in the matter of tenders.

TENDER SYSTEM "The tender system seems to going by the board. particu- larly for road and building con- struction." he said. He claimed e present system is to

on provincial economies which will be presided over by mar- keting director Reid sangster.

Planned today is a tour of a potato farm, a visit to the rural youth fair at the exhibition grounds d a call at Amalga- mated Da ies and Jenkins Bro- thers in Summerslde.

The commissioners will at- tend a dinner this evening. at the Charlottetown Hotel, spon- sored by the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Provincial research director, Hartwell Daley will he guest speaker. '

Entries Urged For ’Royal'

P. E. I. livestock breeders and other showmen should get their entries in right away for the Royal Winter Fair, Live- stock Director L.W. Roper said yesterday. The entries close on Oct. ii. a department of agri- culture spokesman stated.

The department be it u s e I showmen by paying the freight on livestock and a bonus is also paid on each animal shown.

Driver Hurt As Machine Topples

Everett Allen of Middleton Road. was taken to the Prince Edward Isl-andllospital yester- day afternoon, suffering from ‘a broken leg and other undertei1'n- ined injuries as the result of a t occurred at Wlie:-tley River at about 2:3! pm. when the road machine Ml-. Allen was operating settled on the s der. tipped over snd rolled down a 12 foot im- bankment.

‘ire injured man was taken to the ‘ hospital by Outcliffe't ambulance and was investigated by the Charlotte town detachment .

that th give the job to brother, sister or some other relative.

He suggested the members take note of all these blunders. and said. “you young people are going to be the ones to pay for these mistakes that are being made by the government today."

Mr. Matheson would not ven- ture a forecast as to when the next provincial election would take place, but"he urged the young Liberals to start getting out now and do their part in laying the groundwork to ensure a Liberal victory.

He told them to get on with the wuk of reorganizing the polls in 5th Queens, a.pro_iect which was started save.‘ months ago. I-ie noted at the last election the other parties were far better organized at the polls than was the Liberal party.

He pointed out that the Lib- eral party was the only party

any ,

liberal leader Blasts Gov't'sSpendingHabits

the affairs of any group or area in the countxy. noting that in the last federal election the popular vote proved this as the Liberal riartv is the only universal party lhI‘0'.li_Zl'l0lll. Canada.

Telling the "young people that by using a little push they could do a lot to help the party, warned them that he di hold .with some of the methods used by others to get votes. OFTEN BACKFIRES ‘

“It should never be done with a quart of mm of a $2) bill," he said “More -often than not this backfires after the‘ person gets in the polling booth." Regarding the rumors that he did not want old people runnina for office, Mr. Matheson said. "there is a lot of good in many older people. but it is good to .ave a few younger people to to mvst of the fence and ditch jiimpinz on the hustings." Matheson said that “me the press might take a wrong interpretation from some- thing that has been said, and despite this he did not have any grrioe with the press.

"Ali politicians should re- member that the press can carry a great deal of weight in any community and wise and sticcvsiiiul politicians generally try to maintain cordial relation- -._hip.: with them." he said.

LIBFRAL LEADER He suggested to the pre that they should attempt to at- tend the meetings of the public accounts committee next year “I intend to attempt to bring several things to light", he said. "and the press will be able to obtain some wonderfully en- lighteiiing information." NEW lDEAS NEEDED

On the matter of suggestion of dens for the betterment of the r.:-irty. he noted that some of his own ideas were from an old era and that he would welcome any from the younger era represent- ed by the young Liberals.

At the election of officers. Clive Cudmore was named the new president to succeed David ‘.".'al!:cr, who opened the meet- ing l!e.d in the YMCA.

Other officers named we;-e.

. 1'.

that could successfully ¢0ntrl?3

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County?

which the United States "is in complete accord.‘

The assembly also heard a declaration from Cambodian Foreign Minister liuoi Sambath that his country’ would turn to the Soviet Union- and Commu-t nist China for help if necessary‘. against any attack by pro-West- I

New Rule,

Macftae. Mouini. Me-llilck, Oct.

Secretary-trea re: Harold Smith. MLA. announced la s t night that under the new rule all furrows must be 12 inches wide. In previous competitions competitors were allowed to adjust their plows to at which they were most ac- customed to operate on their

own farms.

The remainder of the rules

‘ those that are in effect in world plowing competitions. with the exception of being com use skimmers. That latter was decided against as not all Island piowmen are fully ﬁamllinr with this piece .of

equipment.

' The new class so be added to {this year's program will ‘be a match for MI.As, which will be a tractor event _¢ will be provided by the offi- cials.

U.S. Officers

To Visit P.E.l.

of proc rement

A Labrador, headed

suppliers of foodstuffs and meet with government officials. Marketing director Reid Sang- ster said that the visit is being ma pliers with market requirements at Goose Bay. . According to Mr. Ssngster, the delegation may meet with

is not poslzble to meet the whole caibinet.” said Mr. Sangster, “meetings will be held with Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae and Industry and Nat- ural Resources Minister Leo Rossiter."

Unit ‘

. , _ ? States for sending military aid lto Cambodia's two neighbors.«

lie declared the choice is clear

——t( remain neutral or if sur-‘

Evival is at stake to become a-

the ‘ and the executive hopes to ob- - christ and David P

eqiupmen ;

. bly A group 0 95' viet

iiicers from We United States ficially creating crises” in the ir Force Base at Goose Bay, divided city and

Wayne Colley. Will W5“ Chm‘ "which pays due regard to the: lottetown on Oct. 3_and 4 to rights and interests of all par-3 make contact with seine Island ties." ‘

dc to hither acquaint sup- E

the provincial cabinet. "If it’

; He criticized the

lb of the Eastern H

lsalf‘ 1-? bloc. e i said Cuba was an example of‘ ;how little nations, faced with _dcspair, know how to make‘ jgrzye decisions “in order not;

‘to disappear from being." I Robert Macllao. has again . been narncri as field supervisor.

Query Planned Wok On Wheat Sale

ages 1' OTTAWA (CP>—Liberal MP

on “hm same date am] On iRalph B. Cowan said Thursday the same farm the P.E.l. Jun- he intends to ask the EOVern- ior Farmers w‘ hold their an- meni whether it plans to sell nual field day. in addition the ‘Canadian wheat to Communist juiniiors will be. in charge of Cuba ‘'50 that the Russian navy -‘£11 SPONIIIS 8v0UVll1e-5 and the may be as well fed as the Red ¢a-'l1te6ﬂS- _ Chinese armies."

M13 Smith Said Ulla‘ further Mr. Cowan, member for York- deulﬂs “muld 3"’a'”a'bl‘~‘,l°" liiimber. said he will take this lowmg "’Jm°e“’"g ;’f the dlgreb sleep because the Progressive tors “F W associa km in Ow" 1Conservative government “took nal Hall at 8 p'm' Monday‘ lgreat credit to itself for selling

. Canadian wheat to Communist Home Gives .

tain the services of David Gil- as

plowing Ju

Tenders For Sub-contracts A , , For Legion Home Slated Soon

last Light. The meetiu

Sub-tenders for the construe-3 VIII‘. chaired by the president.

tion 0' the Charlottetown Branch

. ‘T’ em Thailand and 50 th V‘ t of thc Royal Cananian LegiIm'.'ward Brown. “C G , Fl'l., 28, 5 Nam. . u 1e _‘234‘0(m new hm,” on P K It was moved by

owiia? it was announced at the regular lial Day service on Sunday, Nov. mont'vly meeting of the brauih 11 at the cenotaph at 11 mm. “"“"’j""""' and attend a church service at- C I r , City Police Court A letter will be sent to all ichurcnes requesting them to ihold their service at 11. Only a light docket confront-l‘he cenotaph to the respective ed Magistrate. James Haslaml Pl‘0“.‘Sif.!li. and Catholic yesterday in city police court. ﬁr-hurnm-_cA . “"5 ﬁiled 525! "=‘"d 905“ 0“ _a ‘for ".c membership commi‘.'~-e °h","g“' °f bemg drunk and dis‘-and stated that there were ll0W\ °”“'”y' 1.11 members in the home. ‘gilt: ‘:3 tt:'1:!Sg°s‘:e‘:,:!tgfle‘31°°k$"2t6 3 admitted at the meeting. l and costs each and the other two’ A Snema] Legion go" t°uma' —_. laric--. chairman of the spots canal. it hasn’t been used since cnl'l‘ln'lil'l’(’. the W315 After 50'Y831'S. the,’ Ira Brown reported that 50 l

Kin] Street. will be called this we-a-., that the branch hold its Memor- te ward I Has light Docket me parade would proceed from Harold Lund. Charlottetown} Rod.‘lie Cummings report . . , 8 Five drunk and incapables 2 pifty mw soda] members W3” gm,“ 2[, days each in jail’ men‘ was announced by Vernon canal will revert to the Soviet vi,-tea-:ins were in hospital and

U"10“- l“'eT'E br-lng visited by the sick

The agreement also gives the‘sind ~’l!~'liln2 committee. Soviet Union the right “to for-‘ Oi‘-or reports wcre given by bid the passage of the vessels .l..l (fniinolly. pensions and wol- of all the third countries whoselfare: llnward MacKinnon, en- presence in the Soviet-ownedﬂertainmcnt committee: George parts of the Saimma CanaljRe_vii.~lds, house committee: Al- would not be in accordance with ,ti-ed Peters, parade and cere- the security interests of thejmonir.--‘z and Freeman Miles. U.S.S.R." ‘finawial.

China who used it to feed their

armies in their attacks against

. nations of the free world." Policy Talk

UNITED NATIONS (AP)-— 7 W“ C“'’‘‘ d“”'‘‘ ‘be

During the June 18 election lriie Earl of Home. British for— .._....___.j___ C C iF|I1T'|S Given

campaign. Mr. Cowan attacked

statement said the government ,eigvi secretary, ur the ,bly Thursday to put pressure on =

‘has actively supported Cana-

the Chinese wheat deal. His ged ‘United Nations General Assem-

the Soviet Union to halt tensions ;

on the Berlin wall. He called :U C I the Communist wall "an almost E intolerable provocation to civil-F MOSCOW (AP)—Finland and ized people.” ’ Soviet Union signed’ an

He expressed hope the assem- ; agreement here T h u 1- 5 d a y

A-

NOTICE the K 8. R Shoe 8. Clothing Store _

will be closed all day Saturday for re- ‘

stocking purposes. . Open Monday as usual for business.

L. 0. KELLY 164 Richmond St. '

would make clear to the So- . which gives the Finns the right

U“l°" it must Stop “"“'ti' l to use awcanal they lost in the Second orld War.

A draft agreement was ini- tialed a month ago in Helsinki. l The agreement. for 50 years. !covers the 36 - mile long Sal- Lord Home made the State_ - maa Canal on the southeastern meats in 8 major policy speech: border of Finland. Since the lto the 108-nation assembly. Ad-31944 _S°V'9i‘F_"“"5h P9309 treaty ilai Stevenson, chief U.S. dele-‘.21 "U195 0f _1t h3Ve been Unde? ate, commented outside the1RUS_S13l1 lllflsdiclioﬂ. that the speechl Finland Will viewpoint with dredging and

riegotiai-=

assembly h Y 005i of expressed a rebuilding the

ATTENTl0N

There will he a Practice Session at Upton

vice-president. John 'l‘his‘.l:; secretary. Edward Doiii-on; trea» surer, Roy Purcey; directors. Miller MacLean, David Jardine, John Spencer. Duke MaoPhall_

Ross Smith, Robert Lord, Rich-

” ard Car-roll. John Reid. Velma

Andrews, Abe Zakem. Harry Large and Alan Johnston.

It was also announced at tile meetng that the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Liberal Associa- tion will be held in Summerside. the (late being tentatively set for Nov. 14.

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d r in Europe. underwent sur- ' ii: pita! w‘.".i'.‘.?.’aLy for a inn: Gaul” 0 coon,-"run os

infla tion. The year-01 Retreclds

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Sept. 20 in the famous

LO CAL

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sronson iinmrit All competitors in this year's Drovinciel pasture e than

will be guests at a dinner here on October 29 sponsoreli by the Dominion Potash people through

their representative Dr. Her-' Wlg Glander.’ I was‘ lrestcrday; The iudsu and other male cooc ' will; con- Detltton will also be for, the evening. ‘ft: the

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New and than «I751! I‘? 9 “tired-ent""feeIing, as may be _ heéachee.

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