§e_osrAnoN or Aoluc, NEWSLETTER Great Swine Swindle Proves Costly In Ontario

The first positive steps in get- tint: tho. new Farm Forum sea- son underway will be taken on Oct. 1 an 2 schwass. national editor mana- ger, wi1' visit the province. Pre- sent plans are to have Mr. Sch- wass meet with key persons in the adult education field through Monday. to attend a metting of the provincial forum committee on Monday evening, and com- pletc the contacts on Tuesday morning.

During the coming season it is hoped tocontinue the broad- ening out process which beg last year with special program for 4-I{ people, women's instit- utes. co-ops. and da

D 5

3-1 3

addition. to these it is expect- it 1*

ed that a large number of rural church people will be identified with Farm Foru ob March 4 when the topic 1] be. “The rural church. what is its role."

with rumoured developments in the adult tducation field and greatly increased interest it seems logical that one of the oldest programs of this nature will have an important part to play. I-‘OURTEEN COUNTRIES

Farm Forum has been for over 20 years an important pro- gram on the Canadian adult e'd- ucatiou scene. I

In recent years similar pro- grams have spread -throughout 14 countries of the world and

when Rodger m

most promising means of bring- me about mass education foi- social _an‘d economic improve-

out.

For under developed countries Farm Radio Forum is be slated as one of the great hop- es of the future. Canada cannot, of course, be considered under- developed. but nevertheless there is still a great deal for rur people to learn about their way of life and about the forces which act upon it.

PIGS AND SUCKERS

A most amazing revelation re- cently made in Ontario estab- lishes the fact that over 1,000 persons invested a million and a half dollars in “Piggyland” or as now referred to. “T great swine swindle.”

each sow and an additional $45 for six months feed the investor was guaranteed to per cent re- rus. In some cases investors put as much as $80,000 into the venture and $5,000 and $10,000 amounts were common. All this happened 50 miles north of Tor- onto in hard bitten O ario a fact which causes some wonder on the gullibility of humans. The investors were largely city folk and this fact seems to support the belief that many ur- ban people have a completely distorted idea of the profits in agriculture. To some extent the orth American press maybe

are being hailed as one of th e

responsible for fostering this be-

ACROSS THE ISLAND ‘

Bits And Pieces

Of P.E.|.

BY NEIL A.

rovinclal-F

COMMENTING rel on foot along

Mrs. John D. Matheson. Rose V

. me

hand were com

ing Sootilland short time with die-Murchisons

more than 50 miles to Stanchel

and vans trying to hew a out ofthe wilderness.

rs. cDonal a sp

back and carried the baby. and the

through a virgin forest with the blazed THE

BABY, Margaret, was of Shamrock who was a net hand died before my time but he his lifetime. and he was

ueens-Prirnce County line in in that time the Queens pro '

the men born bridge and cause-way. is a the Atlantic."

For the benefit of the Wood Islands Mrs. Donal

And recalling the beat 800- iells me that a bear killed the only cow her grandparents had tr homemlalking efforts. -

the early days of the

themanwhochoseiihe one-as-madman

people who know Charles d Msacbomid was hk a-md-mother. several

History

MATIIESON arm Editor

ON last week's column on pioneer days‘ tra- zed trails

otherwise tracldess forests, former Mac

in atPointPrlm

where her huband but located inning whed stramed her only uide. later Mrs. “Squ<lre" Maclfen-zie in boyhood days. Her hus- had been a eader

Fa“

anat . who was caretaker manyyoar.waaasnnan:lMm. wasenglneeroutlzenewﬂi

granddaughter It the "baby of S.MocDonold.

Hannah in

”Child Of The SecI"_ Recognized

TIIAT “BORN on the Ocean" reference man Macheod. Murray River. told me a brother of

horn on the Atlantic when his

use that Not- lrls had been were coming from .

for an investment of $92 for ho

the those involved in canning , complications, yields a

ug. added but did not thresh out in pro-~

lief through articles which con- vey the impression-the farmer

as the result of hand-out pro- grams and subsidies both to grow and not to grow. MILK PRODUCERS

Tuesday, Sept. 25 is the date,

nual meeting of the P. E. I. Fluid Milk Association. This

up organized just one year ago has had an active year and has been successful in bringing about changes in the basis 'which fluid milk is purchased. It has-. encouraged nutritionists and public health people by as- sisting the Dairymen's Associa- tion in the purchase ‘of promo- tional material for use in public schools. Membership fee in the Association was set at $4.00 for

O S

has been paid almost complete-

Good attendance at the meet- wili be one of the best as- surances for keeping the Asso-

—- :1 N

TOBACCO MATTERS A

This week saw a visit to the‘ province by Lee Vickery from? the Tobacco Experimental Farm at Delhi. Mr. Vickery is recog- nized as a top technical expert in these matters, and his advice

ed to be of value to the grow-

ers. As with all farm crops there is a strong element of chance. Last weekend we saw on farm thirty-five acres of tobac- co with about half of the leaves yet to be harvested with esti- mated worth of $3,000. Maturity is slow and should a frost oc- cur the $8,000 goes down the drain over nig . HARVEST PROBLEMS - With the grain harvest now be- coming the numbcr one head- ache even though haying is not completed it should be in order to turn our attention to a situa- tion which appears to be apar- ellelled the hay business. From the Sept. 8 to 19 there was practically only a day suit- able for combining, in addition. the grain is slow in maturing. and care will be needed if the

- threshed product is to be stored - safei

y. Combining presents difficul-

a ties. The crop IS eavy. there is

a eavhy growth of grass and clover. and in many cases more weeds than usual. For those who are using binders tangled grain presents an added prob- lem. In short there has been no- thing straight forward this sea- as far as getting along with this season's crops such as hay. grain, and potatoes. For and freezing crops there are also many

s are not satisfactory. The pea crop for example produced a great volume of vines which to the cost of handling.

2'}

portion. Howeve the farm

with a mature outlook realizes that the time when things one hundred right way are rare indeed.

directors of the Federation of WI o or-

ganization in this province. Real difficulty appears to face the

is generally rolling in wealth 0

Bircn Court the place of the an- .

th plants and producers and.

one u,

Church Responsibility Noted Towards Retarded Children

HALIFAX (CI-")i—The church has a greater responsibility to- wards retarded on others. an Anglican clergyman vdvlheo works with retarded chil-

n .

Rev. Ernest Phipps. Protes- ,tant chaplain at the provincial hospital school at Smith's Falls,

at. told the annual conference of the Canadian Association for Retarded Children there is a . need to find the place in church }life in which retarded children jmay serve.

"One cannot measure the

depths of their spiritual life but one becomes aware that these ,chiidren can learn in their own way the teachings of Jesus." , Mr Phipps said one of the ‘most important parts of a ‘ligious program is integration ‘of the patients with congrega- tions in the community.

H O u

taut. Stigma is a woeful thing. I believe as many others do that the church has a greater ‘responsibility to the retarded we do not accept

gthese children as they are, we

than to MUST

ttrainable child should be al- "Acceptance . is -very impor- 3'10 '

iAusi~erity End

ciation active and useful. 0* ‘ . 9

By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) — Can- ada's monetary reserves have improved from the crisis level of last June but still are “con- siderably below a desirable V O) V

and observations can be expect- 1e 91

For this and other reasons, Justice Minister Donald Flem- ing said here. the C a n a - dian government cannot remove temporary‘ import restric- tions imposed June 24 as part of a major austerity program to bolster the sagging reserves and reduce a sharp deficit in international payments.

Appearing before the 82-coun- try International Monetary Fund, the former finance min- ister told central bankers and financial leaders that his gov- ernment has. as promised, un- dertaken some long-term pro- jects to stabilize the economy, and that other proposals likely will be disclosed when Parlia- ment reconvenes Sept. 27.

are forbidding them access to the teachings of Christ."

BE TRAINED ..

In a keynote address to the 250 delegates at the opening ses- sion of the four-day conference, Dr. A. D. B. Clarke, professor of psychology at the University of flu] in England, said the re-

aad, its Allies of obstructing East-West co-operation in the

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Sept. 21. 1962. ‘I1

redevelop part of town

peaceful use of the atom by re- jecting soviet disarmament and nuclear test ban proposals.

Western diplomats and IAEA officials cautiously welcomed the proposal, one Westerner commenting:

"it's quite something to see the Russians make a generous gesture with no immediately obvious political strings at- tached."

sultx of studies conducted in his country have shown it: re- tardec-. but trainabie children and adults learn little spontan- eously from ordinary life exper- ien e -

c . “It seems that learning how to perceive. how to think at a low level. how to co-ordinate muscles, how to speed up and so on will not really occur un- less taught. preferably individu- ally or in small groups." This view, he added. clashes with a common belief or “senti- mental approach" that the

HANIDS ARE FULL, TEETH USED

HONG KONG (Reuters) Yuen I-Io-nan, 30, was fined 35 Hong Kong dollars (about $5.60) for biting a bus conductor. Yuen plead- ed guilty but explained his hands were full of parcels and people behind him were shoving as the cond-uctor tried to prevent him boarding the bus.

wed to develop in his own good time and that unlike nor- mal children learning should not be imposed on him.

Plans for a $1,000,000 cam- stimulate research into retardation were an-. nounced by national presidenti B. F. Shaw of Toronto. .

the Halifax Rotary; and frankness by central banks. 1 are frightened away by the in-

He told , Club that although the appeal has not been officially launched I already $150,000 has been col-l lected. he fund w‘ be ex-i panded during the next five years. The money will be used, by the association's /scientific research advisory board.

Russia Challenges U.S. To Program Ot Nuclear Aid

VIENNA (AP)—'I‘he Soviet Union has .chollenged the United, States and other

Western nations to join it in a $2,300,000 nuclear development: program for less - developed countries and said.the East bloc would pay one-third of the costs.

Th ffer was made at the general conference of the Inter- national Atomic Energy Agency by the Soviet chief delegate. Vasily S. Emelyanov.

CONFIRM WIRTZ WASHINGTON (AP) — The‘

More Fro-nkness Urged On Banks

OTTAWA (CPl \ y. firml stand in favor of more publicity‘

such as the Bank of Canada. was taken here by Professor Jacob Viner of Harvard Uni- versity_ ,

The voluble, Montreal - born professor told the royal com- mission on banking and finance that he abhors "the secret per- suasion" applie by central bankers to corporations outside their legal control. He also r a p p e d “backroom" govern- ment directives.

“It's much easier to sin when you don't have to disclose your reasons," Prof. Viner said. “When you do have to disclose them, the reasons have to be pretty good." ,'

Senate Thursday confirmed by voice vote President Kennedy’s

nomination of W. Wirtz as labor secretary. Wirtz is moving up from the post of

undtrsecretary to succeed Ar- thur J. Goldberg, who resigned accept an appointment as ‘a

He accused the United ‘States

to member of the Supreme Court. .

Cities In Real Estate Field lCanadian Realty Firm Claims

By GREG MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer Every large Canadian city is

in e re estate business whether by necessity, by acci- dent or as a result of a Parkin- sonian growth in civic activities that too often cross the border into competition with private en- rprise, says Tankoos Yarmon Ltd., Canadian realty firm.

"Across the country," the company says in a newsletter, “the lines are being drawn for a series of battles with one thing in common~—practically no one agrees on the principles to be established."

"Many smaller cities encour- age new industry as a result of being in the land business- largc tracts of civic-owned in- dustrial property are offered to prospects at bargain rates.

“The presence of an ever- growing number of local govern- ment boards and commissions, each with its own individual re- sponsibilities and ethics, further complicates the desire of private enterprise to help. Too often. re- sponsible commercial interests

evitablc controversy involved. The company adds that

“worst of all the frequent ab-i

scnce of detailed planning be-1

_ ,_;. r E i

which is currently undergo ,, 2 lug a $l.000.000 faceltftiag.

hind the digpogg] of exp]-op;-igted Tht. Canadian Association Of or civic-owned lgnd re; (,5 in Real Estate Boards will hold ll! wen . intgnﬂoned public bodieg annual convention in oboe comparing apples and oranges ; City SBPL 23-Sept 27- AIM!!! “I0

sort the relative . subjects to be discussed at (ht merits of quite unrelated propo-‘ Ials " i at Real to Board asking the federal gov- ,ernment that exist re ltzons be changed to allow pri- l vate enterprise to take a bigger ipart in urban renewal develop- during August. The company iment programs.

12 - storey office . Aug. Fish Output ls Higher In Ntld.

ST. JOHN'S, Nil . — ~ mludllll '11 “WWW” MW" : duction of filleteddari¢(i:Pdrefsre.b

'9" '°" 315-500-“om groundfish by Newfoundland’:

Consolidated Building Corpor- zgézaii, f:‘:1ungrs°cf:s°::l :3‘ atlon Ltd. of Toronto announces inctease of 1500000 fa ' A that it has formed with Suss-l t 1 t ' ' mm “' man Realty Corporation Ltd.,l 8"’ as year‘

The federal fisheries depart- called Woodland Estates Ltd

Dollar Land Corporation

2 I room in Edmonton for an old Royal Ba

lnient said that larger landings W _io cod and greysole accounted c,,::;.ucct°n$:nym algagegelafe for the difference. Cod produc- Craigowan Garden Development “'3” 31°“ “'35 “early 7300-00‘ in Victoria. The development; Pounds. UP almost 7000.000. consists of 161 two and three‘ Pl‘0dUCﬁ0ll f0!‘ the first 01810 bedroom homes in Victoria's? months this year was 56.500000 harbor area. pounds, 8,000,000 greater than in The CPR has decided to ‘the same period last year.

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POTATO BOARDS ; At a recent meeting of ihei

Agriculture concern was express- V ' ate

Later the man was _

although I cannot recall the detalls—-but the irstenesting part wa

that “the British admiralty paid his way from Hong Kong to Hall-

ﬁax because he was a ‘child of the sea’ ". Mr. Mac-Leod is a for- tive members of .E.I. Legislature.

sometime -ago it does not ap-1 pear to be in a position to chew 3 very vigorously on potato prob- lems

Used Five Types Of Harvester

LORNE WIGGINGTON. salesman at . the Plowing Mlatch. Norman

so son and son-in-law tchdng it

MRS. COLES“ father, J York—-1 believe Almon Wood bill one

alyoarsagoatiheageofss ‘ gralnwith

esteroomp

was over 90 when he saw combine harvester.

weekaﬁ D°1‘t9d '3 till

"3 it! lack

Generally there seems to be port for the belief that a rong active potato board is a necessity. one which will be sup- both producers and governments, and not merely to- lerattd as some form of neces- _sary evil. The potato industry is

was -rs: -:

. important to this province and

importance of the potato board has not been recognized for some years. A board which has not held, as has been reli- ably reported. a meeting since May need of activity is questioned in many quarters. are is cause for hope in the action ta-

_ ken by the government in en-

gaging legal services in an at- tempt to straighten out some of the technical problems which appear to be in our marketing legislation.

Tradition End

Strongly Urged .

In Education EDMONTON lCP) N:-vidsetthool

education only if thcy‘shed their

“outworn traditions." the presi-

dent of the Canadian Associa-

tion 'of School superintendents II V .

te town, a superintendent of schools, told the CAASI annual meeting that “perhaps in no other profession are traditional practices so r behind known and documented theories as in education." Mr. Parker said school ad- ministrators have largely failed in one of th major respon

into practise. 0 He said many school trustees also fail to create a good pub- lic image of teachers. Too many steer still maintained th e “hired - hands" attitude toward 1 their teachers.

a can p - dynamic leadership needed in

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