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.-.,,.

Spring Park Sc

A long felt need In the .Vi.llago at Spring Park will be not when their new school now nearing completion opens its doors to M- rcive some 240 pupils at the end if this month.

The building. modern in every letail will have eight furnished classrooms and a music room in he basement. It will house all the children above grade two. Grades one and two will continue attendance at the old school.

For a number of years now. Spring Park has been suffering acutely from overcrowding. grade eight is at present being taught at Queen Charlotte High School. Another class was being tutored in a private home while a third has been receiving in- struction in a converted plumb- ing shop which was moved unto the school ground to help solve the overcrowding.

PLENTY OF ROOM

The eight CILISSTOOIIIS present- lv bcin: rushed to completion are large and airy uith an abundance of natural lighting. All are on the first floor but ample room exists in the base- ment of the building for the con- version to additional classrooms. The music room is about three quarters of the length of the building and can accommodate several grades for instruction at one time.

The teaching staff at Spring P;-iri. is as follows: Principal.

Occupy At End Of The Month

hool Ready To

Vlllett. Mrs. Winifred Inclaod. Esthar Platcll. Ilsa Arline

Miss Roma Mecloaby. Mary Walker. Mrs. Grace Mae- Kinnon. Miss Joan Aylward. The music teacher is Mr. John Harris. F.R.C.0.

hd.F. Scnurnian Ltd. have the contract of building the school.

Bishop Doploros Clerical Driving

BRANDON. Man. (CP) - Rt. Rev. H. H. Clark. bishop of Ed nionton. says some Anglican priests "are crazy drivers and I often thought of taking out flight insurance before climbing into some of their cars."

He said one priest he knew ruined two cars on successive weckends.

"But it's all right now because he has gone to the northern di- ocese of the Arctic," where there are ”few roads for him to drive over."

Bishop Clark made the com- mcnt at the Anglican Church ex- ecutive council meeting here dur- in; discussions of a plan to double ilic mileage allowance paid mis- sionary clergy.

Rt. Rev. R. J. Pierce. bishop of Athabasca. said the condition of roads in some of the dioceses had

Claude Wood: Vice - principal, Mrs. Olive Green. Miss Gertrude

ruined missionary clcrgy's cars overnight.

CITY AND

CEIITRAL

CAKE SALE HOLMAN1 FRI- dsy evening. 7 o'clock, I-lamp shire w.l.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- geyls Pharmacy, open 8.30 a.m. to it p.m.

COMPLETE your 1841 Rogers Bros silver now at Taylor: half price sale.

RESERVE Wednesday. Octob- or 30th for St. James Hallowe'en Supper.

THREE speed record players only 829 95 at Toomba' Music Store.

DR. MORESIDE will be ob- sent from office from Sept. 13 to 21st. Please contact office re arrangements for appointment.

FOR young people off to col- Inge. A Bible is a wonderful gift. The Bible House (Opposite Eatons).

TAMMY. Hula l.ove. Diana and all popular recordings at Toombsl Music store.

SPECIAL st. Stewart Bnkerles. Lady Baltimore cake a delicious combination of half white and half chocolate cake and frosted with Cllotlollle fudge lelng.

THE BROOKFIELD Pastoral Charge. Service for Sunday. Sep- tember 15th. At Bronkficld Church 4 p.m. Rev. L. 1). Bartlett of New London will preach.

AS FRESH in flavour as fresh fruit. Cherry. blueberry. raisin, strawberry. apple. lemon mer- nnguc. coconut cream banana cream or cherry blossom pie. Try one this weekend from Stew- art Bakeries.

HAMPTON Psstorsl Charge. Services Sept. l5th. as follows: l)tSable 9.45. Bonsiiaw ll a.m., Hampton 7.30 p.m. The Hamp- ton services will be held in the community hall. Rev. M. K. Charman. Minister.

"THE UNITED CHURCH of Ca- nada. Cavcndish P n st. or al Charge. services of divine wor- ship. Sunday, 55 September. 1957. ll am. New Glasgow; 3 pm. Stanley Bridge (Rally Day; 7.30 pm. Cavendish.

FREE Church of Scotland. Or- ange Order Service. Sept. 13th, Desable I p.m.; service will -be conducted by Prof. Roy Camp- bell of Prince of Wales College. the sermon will be preached by Rev. A,E. Picrcey of Milton. Rev. J.H. Bishop. Interim Mod.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- vices. Sunday. Sept. 15. NW 90- Inlnlon 9.45 a.m., Kingston ILIS a.iri.; Cornwall 7.10 p.m.: Sun- day School New Dominion HHS n.m. Kingston l0.l.5 am.. Corn-

wall ll a.m. Rev. RA. Pater-

apn, Minister.

Tll PRESDYTERIAN Church 1 cgngdg. Marshfleld Pastoral rge. Sunday. Sept. lath. Ser-

wices. Harrington 9.30 am:

nu-nneid

If

ll.lO a at

with preseiiutios of hi: fi p.m. munlc by

' cctlfi ha: mm CI

11 a.m.; Mount Str-

ut 7.3 p.m. Sunday School 3 need locally. Rev. Lee III. g, pguxsughton. Guest minis-

IALEB twins 36.35. Five bale lots 36.35. Producer's Co-op. 58 Fitzroy St.

HALF PRICE sale -Rogers Bros. flatwarg at Tay-- ilors Jewellers.

VISIT HI-STYLE Mlllinery. Gt. George Street. ”whera every, style is Hi-5tyle.” .

DYE YOUR SI-IOES ANY ('0- lor. Jimmy's Shoe Shine Par- lor. Queen St.

TRINITY Sunday School re- rlipening Sunday at 10 am. and am.

HARVEST EXHIBITION Prise lists are available at the Prov- incial Dept. of Agriculture Box 2000 Charlottetown. Entries close Sept. I1.

WHOLE roast chicken ready to serve oven baked beans cold cuts. salads. fish cL'.tes. and other ready prepared foods at

Stewart Bakeries Delicatessen counter. ALEXANDRA - Hazelbrook

Cross Roads services for Sun- day, Sept. 15th. Alexandr. 11 a. m.. Hazelbrook 3 p.m., Cross Roads 7.1!) p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. Passey, minister. I

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minister. Rev. F. H. Littlejohns. Sunday. " ptember 15. 9.30 a.m Pleasant Grove; II a.m.. Cent- ral: 7.30 p.m. York Sunda School Rally Day service.

in Desable Fran Church of Scot- land Sunday. Sept. 15th. at I o'- clock L.0.L. and L.O.B.A. mom- ybers invited to attend parade to meet at ZN. Rev. A. E. Pier- cey. speaker.

THE NORTH Rlvar United Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept, 15. North River 11 a.m. Clyde River 3 p.m. Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sunday School North River 10 a. m.. Long Creek Io:45 a.in.. Fair. view 11 a.m. Rev. Owen Coch- ran. Minister.

PRINCETOWN Road - Thank offering Service Sunday evening Sept. lsth at 7.I. Guest speaker Mr. Allison Macxinnou. Char- lottetown. Special music with Mr. Stephen MacI..ood. Boo- shsw. and Master Earle Fos- te:-. West Royalty as guest solo- is .

HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, -'v0Ptlmber fun. as hllows: Hampshire 9.45 a.m., Sunday School 10.45; North Wlltshlre ll a.m., Sunday School lo s.m.; Wheatley River I p.rn.. Sunday School at 2 p.m.: Hunter River 7.J0 p.m., Sunday School 10.3 a.rn. Rev. C.R. Moose. 3A.. B D.. Minister.

NEW ouisoow Chrlstianl Church. Sunday. September IS. Community Sunday School 10 a. (United Church) Baptismal service I p.rn. Worship and Communion no pun. This will be Mr. Jones last service on this field bofora leaving for study - in Geneva. Switu-rlnnd. Cav- endish Baptist Church. there will be no service this Sunday. Rev. myer R. Jones. l.A.. no. la-

er.

WINILOI UNITED Churches. Sunday. Sept. ins tnghtlold. acr- - vieo In an; r.' load.

bursary Wales College smile happily yes-I Ellerslle: Lorraine terday after Principal Dr. Frank” Summerside. SECOND row. MacKinnon had presented themilan FRONT fftccd. West Covchead; George for .2200 and are given purely on Johnston, Montague; Earl War- a Charlottetown; Lincoln Mnc- in the previous year. The bursar-

lmtewwn Rural Teachers opened

W. was being held at his old home.

School. Toronto. Mr. Acorn is CRAPAUD DISTRICT L.0.L. expecgcd to he N-gy .bout . service and parade will be held weak.

SCHOLARSHIP AND BUR SARY AWARDS AT P. W. C.

Winners

with their cheques.

row, left to right are: Jean El-I lis. Mount Sfewart; Joyce Can-i field. Crapaud; Evelyn MacLurei Montague: Barbara Vaughan.l Summerside, Margaret Jean-

l35 Attend Rural Teachers Convention In Charlottetown

Yesterday at P.W.C. the Char-

is twoday autumn convention

of tM7lwitti an enrollment of 135 mem- session was a masterful address

bers. Frank Costello principal of Parkdale presided. Sadie Coff'n acted as secretary.

The following committees were appointed by the president.

Press. Winnifrcd MacLeod. Linda MacDonald, Grace Mac- 1 Kinnon. Nominations; Olive Dover. Na-' omi Newson, Vange O'Rourke. Resolutions. Dan MacArthur. Foster Burke. Glen Leeco.

PERSONALS

Dr. W.R. Carson returned last evening from a visit to Halifax.

The many friends of Mr. Ste- wart Mosher. Suffolk will be glad to learn that he is gradually im- proving in the P.E.I. llospitnl. following a serious accident oper- ation in the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax.

John Martin MacDonald, pat- ient st the Provincial Sanator- lum. mad; his annual visit to Dundas where the Plowing Match

He plans to visit for a few days with friends. He is accompanied by Cecil Kc-lly..

Mr. Lorne Acorn. Auto Elect- ric Mechanic with Bait and Marine Ltd- left Saturday, September 7. to attend a course in electricity at Auto Electric

Wendell Tremerc. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Hlbbcrt Tremere of Hampshire. who has been em- ployed by M.C.A. in Mont Joli. Quebec. has been transferred to Moncton. He left last Monday with his wife and little sons to take up residen there.

Mr. Melvin McQuald of Sourls President of the P.E.l. Conscr- vative Association. leave: this

meeting of all Provincial presi- dents. While there he will com- plete with the Prime "

of scholarship and .MacDonald. Montague; LIIVBIRIS in Prince olil-Iowleit, Vernon: Judy Millar.

morning for Ottawa to attend a M

Mat-Kay. Clinton; David

ten. Lcod. Murray Harbour; Alan Anderson, St. Peters; Robertl Lund. Charlottetown. Other a-I

Question Box, Marjorie Dover, Bertha Smith. The highlight of the morning

by the President. "Teaching". he said, ”is not just an ordinary occupation, but a God-given call and can only be answered by giving to it the best." The President gave a compre- hensive review of activities dur- ing the past year showing prim- arily the service given by the teacher to the students. the school and the community. "The task of convincing the pub- lie of the Importance of teachers” services lies with each and every one of us" he said. "We all know that everybody should be concerned about education but as teachers we must no longer be the passive and complacent people we have been in the past but rather we must do every- thing possible towards the furth- er development of an enlighten- ed public opinion. In the final gn- Ilysis. It is the public who deter- mines the kind of schools wo have and it is part of our re- sponsibility to see that the de- cislons made are based on ad- equate information and sound thinking about our educational problems.

"One of the most profitable ways to develop an e public opinion In ” educgt. tonal Is to encourage the study of cdu ' ' problems In the Homo and School Association. I would suggest therefore that teachers In communities when there is not such an Association take steps to have one organis-

ed as soon as possible." Estella Bowncss General See-

Betty ward winners missing from the picture are: Margaret MacNeill. Cameron. Clyde River; James Norton, AI- Summerside; Jean MacPherson.

The scholarships awarded are basis of the student's record

ies are for 8125 and involve other factors one of which is a good

retary of the P.E.l. Teacher's

Federation gave a comprehen-

sive report of her duties and noted that the past year had been her busiest to date. She stressed the importance of the

individual teacher's resptgsslbll-

ity to the Federation. On the national scale Miss Bowness re minded the teachers that the Canadian College of Teachers has been established and that in February of next year a unique

educational event will take place

in Ottawa. FROM ALBERTA

Mr. Wilson Ross. Supervisor, who spent the last year tench- lng in Alberta. informed the audien of the benefits gained from his teaching experience

outside the province and suggest-

ed that more teachers should

avail themselve. of such oppor-

tunity. He emphasized the im-

portancs of the larger unit and urged the teachers to continue to educate the public of this prov- ince in um most important issua. 1"

The afternoon session began at

1.10 pm. Dr. L.W. Shaw. the guest speaker. in his

licenses and explanled certain

sections of the School Act as pari-

tzlning to teachers.

child consultant with the Mental Health Division of the Depart-

ment of Public Health. explained how teachers and parents could

avail ihemselves of her services

Questions and resolutions were passed Into tho Committees in

charge of same.

Today's session begins at 9.3) VI and a most tastructlvo program

has been planned.

ddrou on Social Subjects stressed the im- portance of building correct baa- ic concepts before children are encouraged to make definitions and applications. In his discus- sion on Departmental affairs he explained the re-classification of

guidance

record in previous work. The scholarship winners are

Inn

'3 E 9. 5

Q and costs or thirty days. and was ordered by the presiding ate to enter into a recog- niunco to keep the once Ind throo spsedcr. wero each

310 and costs.

Misses Mlllar. V Mac- Donald. MacNellI. MacLure, Canfleld. Howlctt and Messrs.

Warren. Anderson and Norton. The bursary winners are Miss- es Ellis. Cameron. MacPhcrson and Messrs. MacI.eod. Lund. Reed, Johnston and Maclfay.

City Cancer Drive Close To Objective

At the first turn-in it the Clo- ver Club last night returns show- ed the General City Cancer Cam- paign close to the objective.

The team of the Alpha Rebe- kah Lodge, with Mrs. James N. Enmon as captain. was high last night with 169 per cent of its objective. The Daughters of England. Mrs. Fred Smith. Cap- tain. was the second team with lid per cent of its quota while Spring Park. with Mrs. Trevor Hansen as captain. was third. going over is objectlvg with 105 per cent.

Division one was the highest division commanded by Mrs. F. W. smith. This division had over I! per cent of its objective last

ght.

The final turn-in Ia scheduled for Monday night when it Is confidently expected the Ge oral City Cancer Campaign w ax- ceod its objective.

Ion of problems which some teachers had difficulty.

Mr. Malcolm MscKenzle. Aa- sistant Director of Education out- lined changes in the course of studies and curriculum. Ho cussed some other problem with the teachers.

Mrs. Kenneth Graham gave a report on ruolutlons.

Ali-ns Chandler and Marilyn Scllar were in charge of the question . . Mr. Parker gave a talk on the J.R.C. stressing importance of the Magazine and reviewing the aims and declaration of ser-

cc.

Mlas Helen Yeo of the Teach- er's Training Dapsrtanent of P. W.C. gave an Inspiring talk on

The Hunter River Teacher's convention met in the Masonic Hall, Hunter River September

7

. I95 . The president. Miss Mary Mao- Kay opened the meeting with s

tails of his visit to Charlottetown on September 17th to attend the Provincial convention.

BIRTHS

POUND- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sept. l2. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pound. City. a daughter, 7 lbs.. I are.

DEATHS

BRAWDERS-At the Charlotte town Hospital on Tuesday. Sept. 10, I957. William J Brawders in his 76th year. His remains were forwarded on Thursday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his sister. Mrs. P.S. Bradley. 15 Hawthorne Ave. from where the funeral will be held Satur- day morning leaving the house at M5 for Requiem High Mass at St. Pius Tenth Church at ! o'clock. Interment in the Cath- olic cemetery.

Y.P.S. CORN IOIb- On Wod-

Zlon Young Pmple's at the church from where they motored to Dnlvay for a "corn boil". All the members and new-

i i

-- ge. brief welcome followed by ap- , ' A of new ”i-- as follows:

Resolutions: Mrs. Kanneth

Graham. Mrs. James Nicholson. Nominations: Caoella M Jennla Stevenson. Reg Panda-

last.

Question Box: Alma Chandler. Marilyn Seller.

Press Committee: Flora Todd. Audrey Cameron.

The local president gave a , ” welcome to those who were tending for the first time.

She emphasised that "we. as teachc a should strive to attain higher salaries and better quail- flcatlons and improved teaching standards; That we should take our ya fession seriously realis- ing that we are moulding the lives of tomorrow's cltisens." Miss Estelle Bowness the cap able and energetic secretary of P.E.f.'I'.F. stressed th. value of teacher's meetings discuss common problems to sub- mlt articles to Educational Rod- sons. Miss Bownosa reminded the teachers to strive to hold

; 3- 3. r E E

cQunld tag from known to the

Hunter River Teachers Elect Mrs. Flora Todd President

success to all.

the board of governors.

Dr. L.W. Shaw.

ucation dealt with basic cone

in the field of social studies. a

said we have tried to change our. . .. 0

with the child.

He discussed departmental Af- fairs school Act. the licensing and paying of teachs .. Ha ur - ed the teach . to apply for the r permanent first class licence when they felt they were as titled to it.

Miss Mary &cKsy called the second day's meeting to order after which each responded to roll call. Minutes of previous days meeting were read by the secretary.

A program was carried out by the local consisting of a disease-

Sister Mary Sextus and Mlu Mary McKay were appointed to

During the afternoon session

"Creative Writing".

is" was ably presented by Miss Estella Bowness In her address.

The nominations committed gave the following report. Pros- ldant - Mrs. Flora Todd; Vice president - Vernon Willis: Soc- rotary - Mrs. Marlon Reid; AI- slstdst secretary - Genevieve Doyle; Extra members - Miss Mary Maclfay and Reg. Pon-

dig. water-mead Air Bllot

The theme. "Educational CrIs- If

Surprise Starter

Continued from page 1 Forest Hill was second.

LIVESTOCK CLASSES

Preston Bryenton of Rollo Bay and Major Reid of the some place had the champion and re- serve champion horses in the bone show yesterday. Major Reid won the first class on the draft horse program and took the reserve ribbon with him. other first place winners In tho show included Chester Le- Lacheur. Guernsey Cove: Harold Taylor, Upton; Eugene Mac- Aulay, Souris West: Angus Math- eson. Forest Hill: Gerald Glllis. Strathcona; Truelove Taylor. Upton and Mack Matheson, Al- bion Cross.

Athol Roberts of Southport took all the championships and just about all the prizes in the Shorthorn ring yesterday. Clif- ford Bryenton, Rollo Bay took first with his two - year - old bull. Roberts took all the 0111" prizes. Ha also took the price for the best steer under 800 lbs.

winners. Mr. MacDonald was second in the smaller steer class and he had the winner in the class for steers over 000 lbs.

In dual purpose Shorthorns It was Sterling Wood of Mt. Her- bert who dominated the regis- tered classes. Alden MacI.aren of New Perth had the best two- year-old male and the reserve senior and reserve Zflllli II” had a third prise In the mall"! cow class. Just about every other prize went to Wood with his

olng jun- for and grand champ on male.

In the Hereford rlnl l'- V” Lorne Buell and his son Keltll of Murray Harbor who took the bigger share of the prises. I-lent"! Sryenton of Bay Fortune had the senior and stand champion male with Highland Bray Dandy Lad.