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“20 SCHOOL AREAS REPRESENTED * + ML Bie Gertan, Chart, ey Se 8, 100 sry “a ra"&.t Craw Of Ship

. — A, i the First World War, : " See a es me ig ‘300 Years Of Family Service _ | , paws enc tout ¥s: «/Ret-rn Home ura ucation FODIEMS To Be Severed By Retirement |i,i27 + S24) samaex, corm never i y World War, be was x : ; os exe . officer of the University of Ninety-eight| men from .the fire- ° : MONTREAL—(Special A prom- |docomotive foreman. W. W. Rase-! ioba Air Squadron, R.C.A-F charred cable ship Ocean 2 ; iment legal authority is retiring | vear, ‘grandfather, was gen-| wwe Rasevear is well known in| Layer beaded for England Wed- in e from the position of general soli- | eral accountant, and the Soli He is/BSday after their abandoned =< y ater @ te minl Bail-|father, A. Roseveer. general) Stermstion®! & om a branch | Mu? Was taken in two by a Ger- Tze Young Farmer's Hall of|problem. The establishment of jier beginning of the childs educa- alaeede Resrvear was general comptrot-| ef the Internetional Law Assecie-| =a" == New Ges3ow was the venue of| Larger School units, by combin-| tion, as in other countries. With his retirement, Alfred|ler of the and retired in| tion and vice-chairman of the|_ TB€ men were travelling to ; ; system a meeting called te discuss the} ing under a single local authority | NEW CONDITIONS Beatty Rosevear, Q.C., also! 1990. ’ Montreal branch of the Canadian | £uglish port of Falmouth, aboard pro’-ms of ru-al education on | a number of small school districts} Summing up, the speaker em-| brings to an end an association} Born in Detroit, Mich, Mr. | Institute the 5,800-ton Germany ship Fla Menijay, June 15th, It was very| three or four miles square, to} phasized that the larger school | of the Rosevear family with the) Rosevear was educated in Mont- via. The Flavia rescued them largely attended by representa-| provide more adequate financing| unit wes not just organization for | CNR that accumulated nearly 300| real. After receiving a B.A., de- DIVIDED BERLIN from the blazing Ocean Layer tives from 20 school areas, and |and educational facilities, with | organization's work, but the out- | years service. gree from McGill. University, he _ _jand later put seven seamen ever 100 people took part in the |more professional leadership. | growth of two root factors; ad-| Matthew Rosevear, came from | entered law school at the Univer-| Motorear licence plates are of| aboard the cable vessel pendi discussion that followed. Across Canada, some 780 larger| vahces in communication which | County Cornwall, England, and/ sity of Manitoba and graduated|two styles in Berlin—one for the| the arrival of a tug on the scene The chairman was the Rev. | unit boards are now replacing 16,| have made neighborhoods out of | joined the Grand Trunk Railway | cum laude in 1920. East Berlin Communist zone and|in the mid-Atlantic. Foster Hall of Hunter River, who /000 smaller boards that previous-| scattered communities; and a| Company in 1854, serving a5 &| He was called to the bar cf| one for West Berlin. The Dutch tug, the Loire alcng with the Rev. Bryer Jones | ly existed. popular demand for a better and Manitoba in the same year and : of New Glasgow was responsible In ten provinces this now ap-|fairer education for our rural|of those present. “Moved, that for over 15 years practised law for calling the meeting. Before | plies, and this because of public | Children. Much of what he had | this meeting after the discussion | im Winnipeg ae a member of the|| y r the guest of the evening W&S/| demand rather than any sweeping | eft unsaid would no doubt come héeid, views with approval the gen-/| firm of Rosevear, Rutherford and \ " . called upon te speak. Mr Hall | initial legistation by the auther-| ut during the period of discus-| eral principle of a Regional High| McIntosh. In 1996 Mr. Rosevear) Have You A Question spoke of the problemi ‘of center-| ities, The advantages of this| Sion, and the meeting was thrown |School, or Larger School Unit, './ Joined the law department of the) Ing the responsibility of educa-|change are already apparent,| open in order that the questions |This was carried out with one/ railway in Winnipeg as solicitor, | tional reform and they were listed briefly by | Might be asked abstainer. The second resolution | and within seven years had been | Abo P.EJ.’ Left entirely to the inititive of |the speaker. Educationaliy, rural During the period of question-|was, “Moved, that a Committee | appointed senior solicitor of the ut i. S$ government, he said, it could too| children are offered broader and|ing. queries were raised in re-|be formed to gather all informa-| Wester een anata al piten become a political battle-|more effective opportunities for | eect of many points in the speak-| tion in respect of this scheme and) | “© OeCAMIE ASS ENAS Bemere. . ‘ ~ field instead of a problem that- advancement, as a far more com-|¢"s address. The problem of fin-jmake it known by locally arrang- appointed general’ Solicitor. He Hospital Services Plan? demanded a non party attitude; |phrehensive program, with spec-| @0ce was very much to the fore. |ed meetings in the School areas) 00 | oo iosaiv associated | sponsored by church authorities | ial facilities in terms of libreries,| 22d Mr Mackeasie gave what/listed”. This also wes carried) Tis the law. work of ‘Trans.| alone, it was always a possible | avdio visual aids and vocational | imormation was available about | with two abstentions. No couml-| (14. air tines since its incep-| s source of religious conflict; and | training can be made availeble.| Provincial intentions to further | er motions were proposed. ‘tion. He was appointed general | If so, simply contact your nearest Commissioner the present system of local con-| For the techer there is great-| °20 tious desire for = project) The election of the Committee -|| or write or telephone Garth C. Crockett, Public trol, however adequate it might ler economic security, leas isola-| % ‘tis Mind. The possibility of the | was then carried out. The Rev. Health Educator, Box 4500, Charlottetown, tele- | have been in earlier days, waS/tion, and greater scope for his| olit#on of local boards wasie F. Hall, Chairman. Members. | phone 9535 , ? own, not able either to initiate or plan | pecial interast and abilities.' The | "ised. eeu oie Nek: tatroms, oe PARKDALE ' guch improvements ag were nOW | jarger unit would place . { The Rev. Haley, Oavendisa, Suri- _ : «essential. chers with ouster regard for |‘, Tepresentative form that 8 ing , Breadalbane, Garth PHARMACY '| Commissioners Address Telephone @ Flight 4% @ Life 5.9 The true incentive said Mr.| their talents and particular needs | U™ited administrative board) Cooper, North Milton, Mrs. Mor- Dr. Lemuel Prowse, Box 4500, Charlottetown 5524-25 Hall, could only become from/of the school and district. Still FRUSTRATION sto aie, See eT ee Eh: We. % Rate Meh, OR Cet S'si an informed public opinion, eS-| another advantage would be the : The Chairman informed the OPEN EVERY DAY | vias we Fag dedewed - ially that of the parents them- iti The meeting was much moved ; i of in- 4 \} Mr. Robert MacLeod, Dominion Building, Ch’town 4126 ay son | Peeartunities aveilable in the! ty the testimony of a lady teach-| meeting that this program Mes.Sat. $ am. te 9 p.m. | gelves, bore out of disatisfaction | field of adult education and com- testimony ; formation would be begun at pm. || Mr. George Ferguson, Murray River 27 with the present set up, and made| munity relations. In many a-eas | Preseat, Whe spoke with much} |” ang Committee members| Sun. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. | Col. L. F. MacDonald, Charlottetow 6083 Nee ee ee tad cas ee ae eres on vied Ga te tecthens to saoel eaboce were asked to hold themselves Free Delivery ) ies in a unity of spirit con- |e ity centres. i to assist in the ar- | ; cera that could not be denied oa|pamen 5 under the present system, and| i. Teadiness to Mest) Ot J: ohch | —— = hee Talks to organized groups may also be arranged any grounds whatsoever. ree nee especially the tragedy so often publicity could be given to the Toiletries etc. jj through the above. RURAL AREAS rning to finance, Mr. Mac-| witnessed of capable children be-|6 dings of the meeting, and sup- Dependable Service : | _ ‘The purpdse of meeting was to |*enzie pointed out how such a|ing disheartened and losing all) oo sought for its aims. his - 7 | ae = present situation and attempt,|¢r ‘axation over a given area,jcause of the limited time the! 14 neither local opposition or in- g by intelligent discussion to reach | 42d serve to remove some of the teacher was able to give them. | disrerence should be allowed to put to some method of improve- | imequalities of the present system.|The meeting then broke up into stand in the way of the desired ment that could meet the needs | This would apply to both operat-| groups to discuss, at the sugges-| reforms and the provision of & of the children of the rural areas. ing costs and capital expenditure tion of Mr. Mackenzie this ques- fairer and more realistic system . Mr. Hall then introduced the De-| While financial relationships be-|tion. “If you were not concerned | of higher education for the ebil- puty Minister and Director of | tween school board and province with the problem of finance, what | aon of the rural areas. Education for the Island, Mr.|Would also be simplified. There | sort of educational facilities would| 4 vote of thanks was given to ' Malcolm Mackenzie. ‘was however, an optimum size /you like for your children?” Mr. Mackenzie for his leadership The speaker began by pointing | for such a unit; at least 300 pup-| Out of this discussion many) and the presentation of the facts eut some of the anomalies of the | # for a minimum enrolment, suf-| salient. points emerged, but all| concerning the Regional High and the problems to] ficient taxable resources to fin-| groups has one finding im com-| school plan, and to the Young ___which they gave rise. The num-|#2ce a minimum program, by a|mon. BR was evident that all| Farmers Club of New Glasgow ber of School Districts in the Is-| “2iform rate on assessment over | were deeply satisfied with the| who sponsored the meeting. The i Per ect land was 474, and the units of ad-| the whole unit. present system, and desired! soliowing School districts. were ministration totalled 468, Of these} Public relations would still be | some further extension of educa- represented' at the meeting. S. schools, only 37 were of three or |# factor in the success of such a tional facilities, and that the pro-| Granville, Hampshire, Wheaticy more classrooms, for for the re-|Scheme, and the close personal | ject outlined by the speaker did/| Springvale. Hunter River, New mainder, the general pattern was | involvement of rural people in | offer some solution the problem.|Giasgow, Rennies Road, Caven- still that of pioneer days, with their one room school would still They realized that it would not! dish, Mayfield. Hazelgrove. Fred- ee 354 with one class and 62 having |%¢ Tetained with high school in-| be easy to convince some people | ericton, Wheatley River, Ebene- hee classes. terest an extension of their con-| of the need, and that such a pro-|zer, Milton. North Wilt- | While it is true, said Mr. Mac-/©e™™ for the education of their | ject would require a great deal/ shire, North Rustico. Breadal-' 5 kenzie, that rural school’ admin- | “ildren. @ public education, but the ques-| pane, Stanley Bridge, South Rus-| istration was very well suited to Basically, the pressing need was | tion of their children’s education |tico, Millvale. Other schools in , the horse and buggy era, the|"e removal fom the present | was of vital importance and every |the area which are to be visited : present trends te a more techni- schoois of all grades from 6 to 10,| step possible should be taken t©lare Stanchel, Springton, North 99 ed cal education, and the greater | /eving the one room schools free | strengthen the demand and show | Granville, South Milton, Pleasant | . demands made upon young people |0r more detailed and personal | a united public concern about the | Valley, Greenvale, Hartsville, | ' in a technological age cannot be | ‘tition of the lower grades. The | present position. Darlington, Brookfield. Any denied. But this education is not|@™Portance of this groundwork | RESOLUTIONS members of these committees ; been made available to the rural| W@S stressed by both chairman} The discussion concluded, the | who wish for information were child in the same measure as|2®¢ Mr. Mackenzie, and space/| chairman placed two resolu‘ions| aswed to contact the Rev. Hail, CONTEST that enjoyed by town and city|™ the one room schools could |before the meeting im order to| Hunter River or the Rev. B. Jon- children. ‘2 well provide facilities for am earl- test the strength of the feeling|es, New Glasgow. This is not applicable only to ; : children in this Island, it has been characteristic of the ed- ' ucational system throughout Ca- wada. The main difference is that = te remedy the situation, while we ——e im the Island have only just be- gan te grasp the implications of it. : DROP CUT Turning to the statistics of en- folment per grade Mr. Macken- zie pointed out one serious result ef our adherence to the system ee oe ee echool districts found their * Gan haif the pupils went trough an wis BIE DA | Mie aoe, oars , MEET Lonesome GEORGE GOBEL — THE CISCO KID

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