THE NEWLY-ELECTED of- floors of the Prince Edward Island Association for Retard- ed Children are seen here talk- lng with Dr, Allen Rocker. na-

tional director of the Canadian Association tor Retarded Child- ren. at the Clover Club Left to right they are: Wil- liam Handrahan. Tignish,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summersido And Prince County

The Guard”, Charlottetown, Tues. April 23, 1963. 3

vice-president; Roy Smaliman, ‘ Charlottetown. past-president;

s. Ramsay. Charlotte- town secretary: Dr. Allan Roe- her, and Grant Travers, Char- lottetown. president.

Research Support Urged By CARC National Director

By ELDON LARAREE Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer

Dr. Allan Roeher. national di- rector of the Canadian Associa- tion for Retarded Children. was the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the provincial asso- ciation held last night at the Clover Club.

The meeting was chaired by Roy Smallman and he also in- troduced the speaker.

Dr. Roeber commended the provincial a s s o c i atlon in its work for the retarded children on the Island with such pro- jects as education programs. camping programs and th e Sherwood Hospital and said that the Island association compares very favorably with the o t h e r provinces.

He spoke of the change in at- titude of the public towards the mentally retarded over the last decade and the change in atti- tude of the parents of retarded children too. Parents. he s a i d. are no longer thinking that in- stitutionalisation is the only answer to their child’s problem and they are openly discussing the problem with other mem- bers of their branches of the Canadian Association for Re- tarded Children.

Research is now going on in the field, but he stressed the point that much more support should be given this research

Dr. Roeber stated that a 1- though much has been accom- plished in the past by the CARC much more will have to be done

in th future and with the help of bo the provincial and feder- al go '- “c s the education

DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

DALY — At the Prince Edward

Daly of Iona, in his 8lst year. Remains will rest this after- noon at the Honnessoy Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

STEELE — At the Charlotte- town Hospital,

ney Street. in his 74th year. His remains were transferred yesterday from the Hainwsey Funeral Home to his late re- sidence from where the fru- here] will be held Wednesday morning. leaving the home at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass It 9 mm. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

TRAINOR -— At Charlottetown, Sunday. April 21. 1963. Mrs. Peter C. Trainer. 24 Long- worth Avenue. The remains are testing at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home [from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning leaving the home at 10 o'clock for Be- quiem High Mass at St. Dun- stan's Basilica at 10-16. In- :gnent h the Catholic ceme-

CHRISTOPHER - At the home of her son-ln-law and daugh- ter. Mr, and m. Russel Ming. 9 Morrow Drive. Cher- lottetown. Monday April 22. 1983. Mrs. John a. bus-Implie- in her Nth year. Her remains are resting at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home until this morning at 11 o’clock. at which time they will be tans!

.—

erred to the Rooney Funeral Home.

. and thence to her late residence Tignish. N- ncral notice later.

MacPIIAIL — Donald M. Mac Phil at his late residence. Argyle Shore Monday. April 22. I”. in s ash your.

m are tenths of the Cut- cliffe Funeral ome where the Noemi wlll be held

Thursday afternoon. service

commencing at : o'clock fol-

lowed se cc 5’

Argyle bulge Mo. 1715. Intel‘-

ment in

are some . Please omit flowers. I lieu of flower. donations may be sent to tn cnnces' society.

and training of the retarded child will be boosted greatly.

Much to be done to the fields of case finding and diagnosis and an organized ap- proach will be talnen on this problem with gross screenings ofareasootclosetoare- habilitation centre and mental health clinics will be set up giving medcal advice to par- eats.

Parent counselling and home care services will be Set up to help reduce the problem of the publi‘c's reactions and attitudes to the retarded child. Compet- ent and well trained men and

MORE SCHOOLS

Dr. oeher also pointed out that more schools and hospitals would be needed in the future to help the ' n learn trades but he said that em- ployment must be found for these people after they have finished their education or Voca- tional guidance or the program will be a failure. Reports from the various branches on the Island were heard last night. Wilson Shea

Correct Figures Given In Prince

Lorne G. Monkley PC. re- ceived 8,387 votes in the federal election and not 8,347 as was reported in last Thursday‘s “Evening Patriot'.

J. Watson MacNaught. (L). was declared elected member of parliament for Prince Coun- ty last Wednesday and received 8.967 votes.

I reported from Tignish. Mrs. Allan Nelson for Montague and Mrs. C. 0. Ellis for O'Leary. NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting yesterday after- noon in the Charlottetown Ho- tel the provincial association of the CARC elected its new execu- tive for the year. Grant Travers. Charlottetown was elected presi- dent. William Handrahan. Tig- m'sh, is vice-president, and Mrs. H. P. Ramsay. Charlotte- town is secretary.

Catering to the dimer at th Clover Club was the Ladl Auxiliary d the Canadian Le-

on

Seated at the head table Were: William Shea. president of the ignish Branch of CARC; Mrs. Allan Nelson. president of the Montague branch: Mrs. C. 0. Ellis. of the O'Leary branch: Coun. Dorothy Comigan. repre senting the Mayor of Charlotte- town; Miss Jacqueline Commis- key, home chairman for CARC; Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy minister of education;

Mr. Travers. newly-elected president of the provincial as- sociation; Dr. Malcolm

and Roy Small-man. past-press- dent of the association.

Fisheries Institute

Urged By Committee

A technical institute of fisher- ies. “from which we might ex- pect a stream of techniciansl who would contribute to the buildup of efficiency of Canada’s fishing industry." was recom- mended by the select standing commlttee on fisheries in the

, Legislature yesterday

The committee’s report. sign- ed by chairman Thomas Curran (PC-3rd Kings). placed “prime emphasis on its recommenda- tion that strenuous efforts be made to organize. in conjunction with other prov ces d with the federal government. the es- tablishment of a technical insti- tute of fisheries training.” PERSONNEL PROBLEM

According to the committee. a problem of fisheries is to pro- vide qualified technical person- nel to translate into practical appplication the findings of fish- eries research science. “Even

e small amount of study on this problem which could be undertaken by the committee in- dicates the continuing lack of technicians for the fishing indus-

to carry out this role.

“The committee believes that such personnel would have be trained in rather special fac- ilities centrally provided for al the Atlantic Provinces. It be- lieves. furthermore. that this would in no way interfere with the training of fishermen which might take place in the voca- tional technical, high schools."

PROFITS DECLINE

The committee viewed with “some alarm” the deterioration of profits in the dragger fishing fleet in 1982. Taking note of the increased cost of insuring drag- gers in the past year. the com- mittee recommended that the government “provide a subven- tion to assist dragger operators in an amount equal to the in- crease of insurance costs."

Daniel MacDon aid (L- 1st Kings) said the cost of insuring s 880.000 dragger is now 82,925. "This." he said. “considering the returns a dragger fishermen gets and his operating costs. means it will be hard for th e fisherman to realise a profit. A lot of dragger operators are at the polatnwhere they will have

to tie up.

Fisheries Minister Leo Rossi- ter said the matter will be given “every consideration in the near

mm”!

The committee noted that

IQ E

are were marked decreases in m

th the landings of oysters and Irish loss. It was recommended that:

consideration of both drying and processing methods in respect to Irish Moss and research into methods of controlling parasites and diseases concerning oysters be carried out.

OYSTER PROBLEM

oyster production. Robert Grin- dlay (PC-2nd Prince) suggested

an example. He said that regu- lations were impose in 198i ‘ that permitted public 0 y s t e r fishing in one-third of the river. e next year. regulations al- lowed that the same third of the river be fished. He suggested that it would be better to have different parts of the river fish- ed in different years. He thought three-year rotation system

three years. twothirds of the river would be closed with a dif. ferent third open each year to public fishing.

“I hope the new fisheries min- ister in Ottawa will consider this for the benefit of West Prince fishermen." said Mr. Grindlay.

Other recommendations were that the department of fisheries continue its efforts to improve the quality of fisheries projects; that encouragement be ven. eILen through financial assis- tance. toward having more fish-

rmen belong to the P151. Fish- eries Federation: that a com mittee of industry and govern- ment be appointed to look into the possibility of a co-ordinated display of fisheries oducts in a suitable fl s h e ries pavilion at provincial fairs.

Also. that effort be made to have ice survey flights In ad e from Charlottetown so that in formation on ice conditions can be provided at the earliest mom~ ent for the widest area: a that the policy of paving roads to fishing centers be continued.

NEGROES CHARGED

WASHINGTON (Am—Elevcn‘ Negro juveniles have been 3 charged with assault on a result of he punching of 11 whites. most of them youths. in and out- side D.C. stadium after Satur-

e 'es toth

Commenting on the decline in pom

that the Bldeford River offered members

a would be best. In each of th e L

LIBERALS FAIL

(Continuned from page one) whole mount of a loan of $14,000. loaned to the North tico Canning Company Lim-

RuIs ited."

(Mir. Rossitcr later. when the report of the select standing committee on public accounts was Imder dlsmssion gave a

s- position of the_$445.625 transfer

e corporation). The Liberal amendment was defeated on a straight party

vote.

Dr. Donnell (Mull Kings) said “the ' is going cle haywire In this

Assembly. All we ask is that

case gio ac into com- mittee to study this bill. It is serious when the government stands up and votes not to give

manportonwmmet‘bepeoplee'

money is going. The muster not only won’t give us a re port, but the government backs im up." PAY BOOST APPROVED

Dr. Bonniell moved w came up for third reading, that the bill amen ' the "la-

tive Assembly Act to provide for an increase in the ‘sessional im- demnity to members. not be read a third time but be given the “six-months' hoist" which would kill the bill.

e motion was defeated.

taxes and a budget deficit. to raise your I. this time is ridiculous." Opposition meson ‘ted out that the Act is specific in setting out what re- muneration is to be paid to and provides for

ADA

ELIZABETH

(Great Seal)

(Sgd.) F. W. Hyndman ieutenant-Governor

amemayinanyvnsc

'I‘OALL’I‘OWHOMthesepI-esentssballeomeon whomthe

concern

gresaively of late years

ar in preventing lawlessness involving young people; ; AND WHEREAS citizens of Prince Edward Island who

the present day need for giving all possible wholesome aid and In such education;

others whose activities. bring them into contact

my the truth about temperance:

demotion r to the twmty-sevmthdays tbouand nine hundred and

are

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF ters to be nude Potent-rid the land to be haeuntp affixed.

day‘s American League base. ball 0 between W

at a‘ police tended by the suspects. 12 cum. pleasant: and several pleats. ‘

i.

“$03k” the mtg;- Act, with h gives the govern- saying, “the time Is inapom- t Sunfityu: palate. the act should have ng ,t m been discussed before the m- Ye”: W“ d“ ' msssma estimates. the increase is too In“

CAN PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

God of the Unted Realms

GREETING:

A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the hnportance of early and unstained education of individuals as to what alcohol and other narcotics really are

WHEREAS we note with merit the utmost aetrrlzus attention and study by parents with youth; REASltbssneva'beennmimpoI-untinfhehio-

NOW THEREFORE W. with the advice and Executive Council brag-lime Edwn‘l: Is

of April in the year of Ou slxty-th

room ALOOIIOL EDUCATION warm and urge that all citinens of Priné Edward

m of Youth Alcohol Education In s‘yenr-round project. Greet

WITNESS the Honourable Frederick Hyndman, Our Lieutenant-Governor of Om- Province of Prince Edward Island. at Our Government House in Charlottetown. this twenty-sixth day of February yearofOIuLordmthaIdandninehuodrcd-Id slxty-tlueondin tbotwclftbyetofOurReign. Ry Colunand.

East Prince FiSh, Game Hears Wild life Ialk

SUMMMERSIDE — Charles 0. Bartlett. biologist with the Can- ada wild life service. Sackville, N.B.. was guest speaker at the meeting of the East P r i n c e Branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association last evening in the AA Club rooms. President Howard Waite presided.

Mr. Bartlett showed a group of slides taken during surveys of water fowl populations carried out each year in the province and provided an interest 1 n g commentary during which he re- lated some of the habits. types of breeding areas. various habi- tat and the percentages of th e waterfowl population each breed comprise .

At the conclusion of the show- ing. Mr. Bartlett told the fl 3 h and game members “If we're going to get back to high quality hunting we have to think about our breeding areas”. He added that he felt much could be done in this field through ARDA.

Mr. Bartlett was introduced by the secretary, Lowell Huestis and thanked by the president.

Prior to the showing of slides brief discussions were held on several items including the de velopment of Carr's P o n d Miscouche. It was decided to al- lot 820 to assist in this project

3 no

amount was for bulldozer work while most of the other wor will be done by the members.

Miscouche now has a la rg c f '_

membership in the local associa-

tion as it was reported that 50 :1 .

new members had joined the . group during the recent mem- .

rship drive.

Special thanks was extended ; to Albert Gallant. Jr.. and True- ’

man Jeffery who sold between them. over 300 memberships during the campaign.

DUNK RIVER

The Dunk River ' was also a topic of discussion and it wa 3 generally ag that w o r k should be continued on th i s stream providing slab covers for shade and deflectors to assist in keeping the holes washed out and silt from collecting in them.

The water level in the summer is also a problem. it was pointed out but little can be done in this regard. as the water is controll- ed at Scales’ Pond.

One member felt that blasting holes would be very worthwhile‘ and also placing large rocks in mid-stream. with clearance un- derneath for fish.

Mr. Waite reveaiel that the branch has collected $200 in do- nations to the Harvey M o o r e scholarship fund.

and It was pointed out that this

penalties if not stunned to. He said “if members are still 891- ting certain mentions at the next session, I am going to ask that the inn- .posed on you." He did not ex- plain W. . VOTES WITH LIBERAIS Dr.

defeated but Walter Dingwall

(PC-aid Kings) voted with the Liberals.

A Liberal motmn' that a bill. which wodd provnde’ for the government to guarantee up to 40 per cent of debentures is~ sued by villus for newer and water installation, be brought back into committee tor study was defeated.

“I am dllstmbed said Mr. Mathew-i,

this.” “as the

A motion line Tax Act. which for a t increase on each

gallonofgas,wentdmtoda— feat.

Claimingthattbereaneitenm ofreveneueinthe "

He pointed out, for example. that there is a revenue item of $82,000 for Prince' of Wales Col- lege that should not be in the estimates. “The mood ‘ bill." be said, “in not occur- ate.”

Thimd reading. however, was given.

THE SECOND. by the Grace of 1 Kingdom. Canada and Her and Ten-itoriu QUEEN. Head wealth. Defender of the Faith.

_ {Deanery of Prince Edward Is- a

S “’3‘ Wednesday and Thursday of this

toanmldflIeGnso-_ ‘

O O - BlSI‘IOp Down 0 C I O VISIIs S Slde SUMMERSIDE — Rt. Rev. W. W. Davis. DD, DCL. co-adjutor bishop of the diocese of N o v a

ScotIa, is at present visiting An- glican parishes in the r u r ai

Bishop Davis will be in St. Mary’s parish ummerside.

week. Tomorrow he Will conduct

a quiet morning for the clergy

of the Island deanery and at-

tend their clergy chapter in the ernoon.

At 7.30 pm. the Bishop will administer the sacrament of confirmation to candidates pre- pared by the rector. Canon Mark Ferguson. A reception will be held in the parish hall after- wards

On Thursday at 7.30 a.m.. Bis- hop Davis will celebrate l1 oly communion for the newly confir- med and will later leave to r Charlottetown for the a n n ual meetings of the Women's Auxil-

Glidden's

SPREAD LUSTRE

@

tiary and the Diocesan C h u rch Society. 3

Manufacturer’s List $3.00

No.59

ADJUDICATOR Lloyd Queen chose these three cute little girls as the pe ers in the mist clans he heard yes- terday at Civic Auditor-hm as the Summersldc section of the

18th annual Music Festival got underway. c was for girls solo. six and seven years and the first place award went to Bernadine Mullin of Sum- merslde, left. Second spot was

won by Myra Allen. Summer- side (centre) and third place to Diane Caissie. Miscouche. Marks in orda- were 85. 88 and 82.

Young Soloisis Featured In S'side Festival Section .

SUMMERSIDE —- Young 5010- I come to Mr. Queen who is ad- ~13 years— 1. Doreen She

ists were featured at the open- in rformance of t e Sum- merside section of the 18th com- petitive Music Festival at Civic Auditorium yesterday with the highest mark awarded to Ber- tram Carr cf Tryon wth an 86 from adjudicator Lloyd Queen.

The young man was compet- ing in the boy’s solo class to r ages 11 and 12 years. Mr. Queen commended all 11 contestants in this group and said they told the story of the song very well ' most cases.

Vice- president for P r i n c c County. Murray Shanks of Sle- mon Park, welcomed the chil- dren and adults yesterday mor- ning and extended a special wel-

Dairy Company At Summerside Gets Contract

CAPITAL BUREAU “'3”

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA—(Speciali—A Sunn- meiside firm, Amalgamated Dairies Ltd., has been award- ed a contract by the ment of defence production in the amount of $16,940. it is for ‘ ucts

awarded by the deiparrtrnen during the latter half of March

THIS WEEK AT

GALLBEIIK’

Glidden's

SPRED SATIN

@

Manufacturer’s

s2.

m ; confidence as soon as they start-

thc contracts is side. 82

indicating here for the second

Ime. I The opening class was com- ! prised of 3-) little girls. ages six sand seven. with Bernadine Mul- lin, Summerside, being awarded .first place with a mark of 85. Mr. Queen told the young per- formers they I owed great

I.

Kinkora. 84: 2. Sharon Campbtglyl.

Kensington. 83: 3. Dawn Thom- son. North Tryon, 81.

atform secretaries during

A. Math

. Elmer Mur- phy while the chairmen w ere Mrs. Keith Pickard and Mrs. Earle Hickey.

promise and stated he 1their singing very much I He said some of them were lnatural performers and showed

enjoyed

ed to sing.

Results: Cla ss 88 (A) girl's solo. age 6 and 7— 1. Bernadine iMullin, S u m m e r side, 85; 2. jMyra Allen. Summerside. 83; 3. Diane Caissie. Miscouche. 82.