REPRESENTATIVES OF the P.E.1. Presbytery Men's Coun- ¢eil who attended a men’s rally
Church
“gt Zion Presbyterian
hall last evening included, left
Mobilization of Manpower For Church Work Stressed _
* The truths that underlie the men’s movements in our church was the topic of an inspiring ad- dress given by Rev. Laurence C. Blaikie at the Presbyterian
* ‘ : 3 i i
——_the
last evening. Rev. Mr. Biaikie who is the minister of St. Andrew's Church,
‘Moncton, and convener of evan- gelism and social action of the Maritime Synod- ofthe —-Presby-} terian Church+in Canada stressed and—great- need of the mobilization of the man- power of the church and that each ones must go forward and
do his part in the furthering of |
God's Kingdom on earth. Preceeding Mr. Blaikie’g ad-
Premier
(Continued from page 1) R.R. Bell Q.C., 57, attorney and i advocate general—is practising | lawyer ip Charlottetown for many years, Mr. Bell was first elected to the lature in 1943 and! was of the PC party for several vears until he resigned following the .Liberal victory of | 1955. A prominent breeder of; Shorthern cattle, Mr. Bell owns a farm in the New Glasgow area) and resides there most of the. year. He is married. with two children, SON OF PREMIER J. David Stewart, 49. provincial ' secretary is the son of a former Conservative Premier of Prince’ Edward Island, Mr. Stewart won) the DS.O. in ‘Belgium -during: World War Two while command- ing the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Hamilton Ontario. | _ An automobile dealer and oil dis-| tributor, he was Mayor of Char- lottetown from 1951 toe 1958, and isa past president of the Caga- dian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities and a member of the CBC Board of Broadcast Governors. Married with four ehildren, Mr. Stewart represent
Sth Queens in the Legislature. retardness -in approxiately 45,000 | government
J. Philip Matheson 53, minister
te right, Hazen MacLure, Mur- ray Harbor North, vice-presid- ent; J.C. Mountain, Summer- side, Synod representative; William MacKenzie, Belfast,
dress a hebenet was served to approximately 300 members and their wives, which was followed by a devotional period conducted by Ralph Balderson. w
Stanley Stavert. who read _ the scripture and Mr. Balderson who led in prayer. Chairman for the evening was W. Biair MacDon- ald. . The—entertainment— portion of the program consisted of a vocal | trie, Misses Carol Anne and Mary; Jane Farquharson and Dianne
Rodd; a solo by Charies Craig 'and the Brooklyn trio, Willard/ Bruce, Malcolm Munroe and Jghn Bears.
training at Dalhousie. Married with three children, he repre sents ist Kings in the Legisla- ture. An active party worker, he is president of the Island PC Association. t
Leo J. Rossiter,.36. minister of industry and natural resources and of fisheries, is proprietor of the Morell firm of Dingwell and | Rossiter, Mr. Rossiter first en-;
and was elected to the House as| Councillor representative for 2nd | .
Kings. Married with four child- ren, Mr. Rossiter is an almnus of St. Dunstan’s Universi ty.
Lions Club Has Speaker
The first Ce meeting of the | Charlottetown Lions Club was held last evening with Kinz Lion! Angus MacEachern presiding.
Special speaker of the evening | was Bob Jaques, presently in the city in connection with the 2nd an- nual conference of the Canadian Association for Retarded Child- | ren.
The very capable speaker stat- ed that through unofficial surveys | taken in the U.S. atomic fall-out | you'd be responsible for mental
children next year.
Summers W. Blair MacDonald, Charlotte-
town, secretary. Missing from the picture is the president, Donald sMacLean of Tyne Val-
ley.
iPresident Says
Progress Good
“During the past few years
years the rate of progress in meeting the problem of mental retardation has been quite good,”
stated Mr. L. H. Hall, Montrealy
in his presidential address yes- terday to the Canadian Asso ciation for Retarded Children meeting in annual session here.
“To a considerable extent,”” he continued. ‘four associations can take credit for some of this pro-
| gress because we have been
pointing out the needs of the men tally retarded. dramatically, the training schools and, empha-| ticaly, by our public relations programs but we must acknow-; ledge how well the public, the;
by
state and ‘other agencis have!
ied.” RESEARCH EFFORT
before us are many and our full! meet them. You may have re| cently heard of the research pro; jecct conducted by a renowned researcher, who has discovered that ‘fall-out’ from atomic bomb tests will bring about—the—birth; of 145.000 mentally retarded chil-) dren inthe United States this, year. This will.almost double the annual birth-rate of the mental- ly retarded in the United States What is happening in tthe Uni ted) States will occur in Canada,” he’ concluded.
Grits’ Govt.
(Continued from page 1)
Business-wise the Cabinet made up of two farmers, doctors, two lawyers, a
is two
Pe eee oe lle eee Oe
NEWS PAGE
TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK ©
Tho Guardian, Charlotictown, Thurs. Sept. 17, 1959 5
Support Of
“What importance should be given academic training in day schools for the trainable retard- ed,” was the opening topic for disct Assi sterday at the Educ Workshop of the Can- adian Association for retarded children. ~
The speaker was Dr. Ignacy
|Goldberg, Ed. D. associate pro ifessor of education and assistant director, mental retardation pro- ject, Teachers College,’ Columbia University, New York. . * A native of Poland, Dr. Gold- berg served with the Polish for- ces, Middle East, in the Second World War and was severally wounded at Tobruk.
“As a life member of the South African Legion of the BESL I was particularly thrilled to find that the Canadian Legion spon- sors a class for the retarded
right here in Charlottetown,” said
Dr. Goldberg.
WONDERFUL ALLY
“In passing,”’ he continued, ‘‘it ;occurs to me that if all the var- aS s in the Common-
‘Body Found
‘Continued from page 1) driving__was..a—1955_maroon_color- ed Studebaker bearing New Brunswick licence plates.
Police stated there is no rea- son to believe that Mr. Mac-| Isaae_met-with foul play and are: | working on the assumption that | the two men must have drown- ed together.
The body of Mr. MaclIsaac was discovered yesterday afternoon
about 4.30 by a Vernon Bridge |
j boy, Douglas Murray, and James | Morrison of. 270 Queen Street,
ity. body was
Mr. Maclsaac's
In following through its pro-| chant, a car dealer and a drug-|{dentified at Hennessey’s Fun-
gram, the next great effort would. be directed toward research
itation. creation . ” ae Canadian Association,”
“is playing its part im help-| Cabinet re-alignment
tered the political arena in 1955|C@uses. cures. education, fehabjil- | Conservative social services’ and re-| ments
the President stated that) gist.
No ministers without por i
into; were named yesterday
campaign ote included a promise to
| create a department of munici-
will
jeral Home by his brother: John, of this city, last evening. ce | He is survived by two eee Alex of Charlottetown, | James of Southport. Mrs. eer | garet MacFarlane of Southport |
he | pal affairs, it is expected that a |is 4 sister. Three sisters and one established take | brother residing in the United and curricula.
Retarced
wealth could be inspired to adopt the mentally retarded as their pet project, the individuals who deviate from the so-called ‘nor- mal’ would have a wonderful ally indeed.” In_ discussing the retarded children who fall into the “train- able’’ class, he spoke of Ahe pro- lems regarding their“ numbers, their identification. as such. |
e also told of the administra-|
education and Araining under the educational ‘acilities available.
Dr. G. Allan Roeher, Ph. D., provincjal co-ordinator of rehab- ilitation, government of Saskat- chewan, in ‘another ' Education Workshep address dealt with ‘‘Ap- titudes and Intelligence for Voca- tional Success with the Mental-
ly Retarded.” “Within the past decade.” Dr. Roeher noted, “attitudes toward
the mentally retarded have und- ergone considerable change—from pessemism in. which there was little public recognition of the ‘ability of thé mentally retard-
‘|Kent and Cumberland Streets.
tive problems arising from their |
Two. Injured In Mishap
A young Charlottetown girl and a teen-age boy were injured yesterday when were in- volved in two separ street ec cidents.
The little girl, seven-year-old
suffered a fractured collarbone and a number of scratches w: she was struck by a car at 12 p.m. :
The driver of the veh Gillis, told police that he was proceeding west on King Street
Jqan Andrews, is reported to have
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The other accident occurred approximately 10 minutes before when a young Charlottetown lad, Ral Cox, 14, was reported to have run into the side of a mov- ing vehicle at the intersection of
The driver of the vehicle was said to be Morgan Rhynes of | | Charlottetown.
ElC President _ Here Sept. 24
J. Jeffery Hanna, M.E.LC president and J.H. Legere, M.E.| LC., director of technical ser- | vices of the Engineering Insti-| tute of Canada will be in Char-! lottétown on Sept. 24. A recept- ion in their honour is being ar- ranged by the Prince Edward Is- land Branch of the institute at The Charlottetown Hotel at 7 pym.
Their visit is part of the an- nual presidential tour of the 50, branches of the institute. Their itinerary covers every province
“MEN'S and BOYS’ DEPARTMENT
led to survive in the community, to the present optimistic attitude)
majority of the retarded are cap} able of becoming satisfactorily integrated into community life, and that they can achieve’ rea- sonable happiness.”
SKILLED TASKS
| In this connection, he pointed ; out that the organization Soe |its president sought to draw to the attention of the public and other agencies the need to pro- vide vocational guidance and placement counselling for a lar- ger number of mentally retarded) “who, if given this help, could | contribute to their welfare through ; employment in semi-skilled or skilled tasks.”
| In summing-up, Dr. Roher stat- ed, “Our society is undertaking to solve a problem which has evaded solution for many cen- jturies. Let's not be so bound by 4 | tradition that we fear to under- take unorthodox ‘approaches. Let's not put all our confitience in the teaching formulae -
i “organize a national research | plaee after the next session of | | States and a half-brother in Nova! “‘Instead, let us al! be scientists program by the appointment of; the Legislature. '
a scientific research advisory|
Mr. Shaw said after the cere
board. The greatest need in re-| mony that it was unlikely that a search is funds to carry out the’ session of the Legislature would
projects and in this connection) a most significant possible devel- jopment has taken place through)
| the creation by the federat gov-
be called before the end of the |*
current year. Island Legislature sessions normally are called in the early part of each vear.
| ernment of the Queen Elizabeth} MARKED DIFFERENCE
Research Fund into children’s
i diseases.” FUND CREATED “This fund of one million dol
lars was created in honour of} Her Majesty. on the Queen's visit; ernment
to Canada and we fervently hope | 10.00 am. ' thay part of this fund will be de- | deputy Provincial secretary, Col, voted to research into the causes! Fielding
and treatment of mental retard- ation. It is grati fying to note,” Mr. Hall atated. has i}members of the board oof trus-
There was a marked differ- ence in the two which took place at Government House vesterday.
Mr. Matheson arrived at Gov- House’ shortly after accompanied by the
After formally tender- ing his regination to the Lieu- tenant Governor he said: . “I
Shaw, the Coun- | cillor representing the First Dis
| Scotia also survive. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
|John Andrew Maclsaac of Mel- ville.
The reason the two men were not missed until today is attribut- ed to the f. were work? ing in Belfast, livfig in Tona and | | visiting in Southport. They were |
determine on Friday evening \when they. left Southport with | the intention of returning to Tena. Its believed they changed their minds and travelled into Char- lottetown.
An autopsy will be carried out ‘this morning in the Charlotte- town Hospital at the order of
“that |the federal | make a recommendation to you the coroner, Dr. L.E. Prowse. included as) to cal! on Mr
led the resignation papers and
ef highways and of public..works.| Also in attendance was Jack tees, Dr..John McCreary, profes-| trict of Queens to form a new 24 years of Liberal Government A farmer and a former first Class Sewell, deputy district governor | sor and head of the department of government.”
school teacher, Mr. Matheson was first elected ‘to the Provincial | House in 1943. Defeated in 1951; he won again in the
elections of 1959. Married with two children, Mr.* Matheson re-
, Hobert B. McNeill, MD. C.M., 67, minister of health. is a veteran |
of overseas service during World |
War Two, Dr. MacNeil ie a)
graduate of Dalhousie roe
Medical -School. Married with dive children, he is the son and! grandson of former Gonservative |
members of the Island Legisla- |
ture, and represents Sth Prince | in the Housé.
Henry Wedge, Ph. C.. 50, mio- |
ister of welfare and of labor, is @ prominent Summerside drug- gist, Mr. Wedge served his home town for 12 years, six of them as Mayor. He attended St. Dunstan's University and the Maritime School of Pharmacy at Dalhousie | -- University. Owner of a farm and. en apiary, Mr. Wedge represents |
¢ 3rd Prince in the Legislature. He |
a
_ ter,
is married with two children. Melvin J. McQuaid, B.A., Li. B., *48, is a prominent. Kings County lawyer, Mr. McQuaid is a gradu- ate of St. Dunstan's and St. F.X. Universities and took his legal
LOCAL BRIEFS
RECEIVES WORD. Word has been received by- Miss Stella Walsh, Cumberland St., of the sudden passing of her brotheriniaw J.W. Mathe- gon, Calgary, Alberta.
FRENCH FUNERAL — Fu- neral service for the. late Sam-| uel B. French was held Friday afternoon from Zion Presbyterian Church. Service was cofducted by Rev. Charlies Townsley. Mem- bers of the Masonic Lodge A.F, and ‘A.M. held their services on Mcnday evening‘ at the Cutcliffe Funeral Homé. This service was conducted by Past Grand Mas- Dr. W.R. Carson, who also conducted the burial service at the grave. The pall bearers were: Keith MacKinnon, P.J. Sentner, Morley Smith, Dalvay Murchison, Heath Delaney aod Bert Larkin. Interment was-in Crapaud eeme-
from New Glasgow, N.S. Joe M Teported that ( the | ' Saturday dance project
was an excellent success and that it would be continued throughout the winter months.
pediatrics, University of British | Columbia and Dr. Norma Ford | Walker, geneticist of the Hospi- tal for Sick Children. Toronto.”
Ia another part of his address, Mr® Hall said, “the challenges
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Hon. Mr. Hyndman then : sign-
| Were ended in less than one |
minute.
Dancing From
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and pioneers in that we are pre-! pared to view with an open mind| different approaches: gnd_sec- ondly, use our resourcefulness in adapting the teaching of the men- ‘tally retarded in our community! to ‘the realism of the -particular situation.”
ee
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of Canada and it is estimated that during the year they will travel over 20,000 miles while meeting the 18,000 engineer members. Mr. Hanna will address the branches and—discuss_problems relating to engineering. Mr._Hanna-_graduated as_a_civil engineer from the University of oe in 1914. All his engineer- |
ing—work hasbeen donein_the! west with the exception of ser-/ vice overseas, from 1914-1919, as| an officer in the Royal Canadian: Engineers.
On his return from war eser- vice, Mr. Hanna did special work connected with natural gas for the City of Calgary. He was an! employee of Imperial Oil Limited for many years, prior te retire ment.
He has been a member of the) Engineering Institute of Canada| since 1917. He has: served on| many institute committees; as! chairman of the Calgary Branch | and a member of the institute's!
| Counc il. = |
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