SEPTEMBER 14. 1953 -.
Teatliers ilold Convention Ai- Hunier River,
The 'raachers' Convention” was held in Hunter River School -on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 8th and 9th. The president. Mrs. Ralph Burdett. opened the meeting by Life enrolment and the appo t- ment oi committees. Nominatio :
Louise Dolron. Coady Myers and Clifford Murphy. Resolutions: Isabel woolner.
virgLnlrI"lemlI!B and Reta Mac- Neill. .
Press: Anna Matheson and Lyn- etta Brown.
Miss Helen Reid. secretary, read the minutes of the last annual Con- vention, which were approved. The local president then-gave a short report.
Miss Estelle Bowness read an in- structive report on the activities of the P. E. 1. Teachers Federa- tion for the year 1952-53. Miss Bowness asked foi' suggestions from
the teachers concerning the tench- ei-s' aid and outlined a number of suggestions which have been al-I ready trade. '
Miss Erna Cnlcs. Spi-iiigvalu: ulldl Miss Rota MacNeill presented ex-l cellent language demonsirationsl which were followed by a discus-g sion on language. I
The supervisor, Mr. W. Rose. gave a short address. Mr. Ross! iv;-icomied the new tcaclicis and. asked teachers to send in all re- ports punctually.
Miss Ruth Ross. Public Health
Nurse, spoke to the teachers and zlescrlbecl the best methods of eaching the children proper
Jealth habits. The morning meet- .ng then adjourned.
The afternoon session opened by a demonstration on Elementary Science by Mr. Ralph MacLean. Mr. MacLean mentioned several methods which can be used in dealing with this important sub- ject. Group or Individual Experi- ments is one method which was mentioned.
Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie. Chief Supervisor, gave a oomprehensive review of the course of studies stressing the fact that through go."- zi-nm'ent subvention the students are able to purchase their text make much cheaper than would wdinarily be the case.
A brief sing song brought afternoon session to a close.
the
Wednesday sessions
The second day opened with reg-
istration of teachers. Questions were then passed in to Mrs. Flora Todd who was.in charge of the Question box. The minutes of yes- terday's program were then read and approved. Dr. L. W. Show th;:i
gave a very interesting and in- atructivs demonstration in Silent Reading.
He stressed the fact that dill- dren must have an understanding of what they read. Mr. Gordon Rice then introduced Professor Morley Tooinbs of Saskatchewan who brought greetings from the Teach- ers' Federation of Saskatchewan. He said that teaching was one of the most exciting jobs the world.
Each child presents a new chal- lenge to the teacher. Mr. J. 0. Dennis spoke to the
Teachers on the benefits of the Credit Unions.
Miss Marie Bowness of the Jun- ior Red Cross spoke on the care and treatment of the handicapped children.
Mrs. Todd read the questions from the Question Box which were answered by the Supervisor, Mr. Ross. The '-ecrniiii; sessicr. than adjourned for dinner.
Mr. J. P. Maccarthy, Principal, Truro Normal School! opened the afternoon session with a talk on "What Is Teaching?" Mr. Mc- Carthy said that the teacher is ll guide and motivator. Good 'c:xcli- ing icquires good plaiiniiig, and all lessons should liuve an objective.
Miss Frances Pendergast gave an interesting account on her trip to the Coronation.
The officers for the coiixiiig year ciitv , g Pit-esideiit vs Miss Reta MricNeill.
Vice President - Miss Erna Coles.
Secretary - Miss Frances Pen- dergast.
Rr-solutions were read by Miss Woolner and passed: 1. Be it resolved that the thanks
of the Convention be extended to'
the trustees and people of Hunter River and especially to Dr. Shaw. Mr. MacKenzie, Mr. Mnccarlhy, Mr. Ross, Mr. MacLcan. Miss Es- telle Bovviicss. Miss ness. Mr. Dennis, Miss Coles, Miss MacNeill, Prof. Toombs, Mrs. Bur- dctt and Miss Reid.
2. Be it resolved jhat we extend our appreciation to the retiring general secretary of the P. E. 1. '1'. F. and wclcoinc as his successor Miss Estelle Bowiiess. p
3. Whereas the present hours are not suitable be it resolved that the School Supply be opened for min hou; on Saturday r-vnmng gt-om August to the end of Septem-
er.
Whereas the present Algebra and Geometry books are out or date. be it resolved that the teach-
4-
Marie Bow-'
Msylio This is Vila: island Sea Mo more
..ra, Too! - .
What, at first. was thought to be a sea monster caught off coast of B? C, turned out to 1,, an
ocean sunfish, weighing over 1,000 pounds spread over a seven-foot frame.
The sea giant was snared
by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cosulich, seen above, of Ladner, B.C., while fishing ahoarti the seine bout, the
in San Juan harbor off clcphant-like
Nacctla, covered with rough
the coast of Vancouver Island. hide. '
It has neither tail nor scales and is
Pisquitl "East And Vicinity
Miss Isobel Crane. Riverton. spent September 3 and 4 with Miss Juanita Jay, Pisquld East.
Mrs, Wallace Blrt was hostess to the ladies of the Plsquid East Women's Institute on September 3. There were seven members
.and two visitors present. Follow-
ing liusin joycd. The
s, a contest was en- prize was won by
on support the effort that is being made to procure the new text books.
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Grace Jay. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. Edward Jay and Mr. Floyd Jay were visitors to Charlotte- town on September 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson lwere visitors to Charlottetown on September 4.
Mr. Maurice Birt September 5
Lite the
spent week-end at
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Birt.
Mrs. George W. Jay spent the September 5 week-cud in Lorne Valley. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.
......
Most of the grain fields in Pla- quid East are in stock but it is difficult to gather owing to un- settled weather.
Mr. Guy Jay was a week-end visitor at the harm of his par-
ents,' Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay. September 5. The baseball game played on
Pes.ks'a diamond Sunday, Septem- ber 6 between Peakes Bombers and Parkdsls Arrows ended with a score of 8-6 in favor of Peskes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vanticnburg. Elmira. Ont.. accompanied by Mrs. Vandcnburg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craig. West Covehesd, P.E.I., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay, Sun- day, September 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Myers were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge on September 6.
-B.A.
York Milnd Vicinity
Mrs. Will Cook and daughter Elaine spent Sept. 4 in iiie city.
An enjoyable evening was spent
at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown when their daughter Aletha and Miss Lois Mutch were joint hotesses at a shower for Miss Con- nie Cooke, R.N. whose marriage takes place this month. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey and daughters llazel and Lorna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cili- iord Chandler on Sept. 0.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Coles, Mil- ton, and daughter were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vesse,v'on Sept. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junkers, Boston, Mass. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. west Matthew recentl-,, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Lewis and family took in the Truro fair hold recently.
Mrs. West Matthew. York had as her guest recently Mrs. Frank Ric- hards, Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Gordon Crockett and grand- daughter Deborah MacDonald. were recent visitors in the city.
Mr. and Mrs, West Matthew, York, recently had as their guests, Miss Mcl-Einnon, Bourls.
Miss Margart. Waits has return- ed tn her home in York after spending the week-end witm her sister, Mrs. Ollie Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins and daughter of Cambridge. Mass. ac- companied by Mrs. Mallet: were guests of Mr. and Mrs. west Matthew, York, recently.
Mr. Herbert .Olow and son, Mr.
'And Mrs. Everett Claw and daught-
er of Milton. were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. West Matthew on Sept. 0.
I
Mr, and Mrs. Rosco MacDonald. York, were recent visitor! to New London. ' Mrs. Herbert Vessey, Yoi'k,lpent Sunday in Milton, the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford chandler,
Mrs. l-lerberi. G-illis and son Jnhn
and daughter, Flat River were
were guests of:
guests of Mr. and Mrs. West. Mat- thew on Sunday. They were act'- cnmpanied by Mrs. Henry Mellish, Oiiy.
Miss Christine Proud, York, has as her guests Miss Connie Gar- meau and Joan Perry or Boston, Mam. over the week-e,nd holiday.
Mrs. Aim Diamond and son and
Mrs. Lucy Gallant were guests of Mr. and Mrs. West Matthew on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Fulton Douglas, Cit,vV were guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter MacDonald, Cnvehead Road, Sept. R. They also paid a short visit in York.
Miss Kay Wood was the guest of Mrs. Peter Proud over the holl- day week-end.-B0,
The Turtle mountains of North Dakota are famed variety of song birds.
for a great
each dollar.
164 PRINCE ST.
South Ilustico An Vicinity
Mr. Alyra Doucette the past three weeks has been visiting with his parents, Mn and Mrs. Frank Doucette of South Rustlco, left Friday morn- ing for Toronto where he is em- ployed. He was accompanied back
who for
by the Misses Eleanor and Yvonne Pineau also of South V Rustico;
Miss Pauline Doucette, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dou- cetie of South Rustico has gone to Toronto to,work.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Dolron and Mr. Edgar Dolron of Moncton. N.B., spent the long weekend at the home of their father, Mr. Stanislas Doiron oi South Rus- tico.
Mr. Reggie Durant and Miss Christine Durant of Charlotte- town, spcnt the long week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant and family, South Ruslico.
Mr. Emile DuLong and two sons, Armand and Dennis, spent the long week-end visiting friends and relatives in South Rustico. They were back by Mrs. been visiting in and Charlottetown for week.
South Ruslico the past
Mr. Alyre Piiieau ieturned to Moncion, N.B., Monday after spending it week's vacation in South Rustlco.
Friends of Mrs. Lawrence Dur- ant of South Rustico are pleased to see her well again after be- ing confined to her home for the past two weeks through illness.
A number of friends of the Misses Marina and Olive Gallant, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Galliuit, South Rustico, motored- to Cavendish beach and held a party for the girls prior to their leaving for higher studies. They had a corn boil. Dancing and singing were enjoyed also by all., Marina left Tuesday morning to,- enter the Charlottetown Hospital for training and Olive left Mon- day morning for Montreal where
accompanied . DuLong who had-
she plans to spend a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and: Mrs. Deagle before she goes onl to St. Martin's College, Montreal: where she intends to take up a3 course in Home Economics. -C. A
LONDON (CP) -Householders in dwellings surrounding London air- port henceiorth will be warned in advance when "very noisy" Jet
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PAGE THIRTEEN
The first Monday in November each year opens the fox-hunting season in Britain.
The Neighbors
P r iii
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"Let's start with our outiieltls. 1've got Thonipson, Snider
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