This is the first in a series of articles dealing with positive steps that might be taken to cure juvenile delinquency.

By G. K. HODENFIELD WASHINGTON PAP) battle against quency must be fought in the classrooms.

It will be a long battle, and expensive,* but nowhere are con- ditions more. favorable. Nowhere is there greater chance for suc- cess,

That fs the essence of a re- port issued today by the National Education Association following a year-long study. of the problem.

Although it calls the, school a powerful and pervasive force in fighting delinquency, the report emphasizes that the school can’t do the job alone. A_ successful program calls for close co-oper- ation with. the family, commun- ity agencies, law - enforcement agencies and the courts.

Dr. William C. Kvaraceus of Boston University, director of the NEA project, says the schools have these strategic advantages:

. 4

TO ie ata SRR a. eS”

Juvenile Delinquency Battle Seen Fought In Classrooms

The | juvenile delin-4

the deaf, the crippled, the men- tally retarded

But, it says, of all the excep- tional children necding special help, “the delinquent is the one most likely to get the back of the hand, rather than the helping hand, from adults.”

It quotes many youth workers as saying that the misbehaving delinquent . or,. pre-delinquent is the one youngster with whom they least like to work.

The 350-page book, Delinquent Behavior—Principles and Prac- tices is the second of two vol- umes resulting from the project. The first, Delinquent Behavior— Culture and the Individual, was published last spring.

There is no pat solution to the problem ef juvenile delinquency, the first report said. It called for more. and better research, an ex- pansion of community and ‘school | efforts to identify the delin-| quency-hound —- before it|” |18 too late.

ra

a

mg, and storing their potato crop, with fourteen members present The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, oct. ne. ten ee Oe ee ae eee 5

y fair. e president, Lucy : to the press in advance The regular meeting of the Dun-|and opened with hymn, f : : uns ates Siig ot Be an ieet Seale cee, homed te. CCGG teres.

at the home of Mrs. Llewellyn Livingstone, Monday . evening, Sept. 28th., with the president, Mrs. Livingstone presiding. Nine members were present. The dis- trict was canvassed by Annie Eas- ter and Donnie Livingstone for the Cancer Spciety and the sum of $12.00 was realized. Travell- ing basket was opened, proceeds amounted to $7.41.

Mr, and Mrs. Leslie MacLean, Dunblane, spent a pleasant day Sunday, visiting their daughter and somin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacAusland, Bloomfield.

Mr. Vernon Cornish returned to his home im Toronto, after spending some time visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornish, Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacDonald, Summerside, are spending their holidays visiting at the home of his brother and-sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald, Locke Road, and are also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Kenzie, and Mr. James Living- stone, Dunblane.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, ac- companied by**his sister’s Mrs. James Britton and Mrs. Ethel

Smith. Prayer was offered” by Ellen Smaliman. The devotional closed with hymn, It was decid-

“Canadian Witness,” a MacLeod. Meeting closed with hymn. Games were enjoyed and led by Rev. Ross Howard. Fol- lowed with prayer by Norma Grigg.

Young Peoples Society held their | regular meeting in the church on Tuesday evening, .Sept. 29th. The president Alton Ellis, pre: 'd- ed and opened the meeting. Scripture psalm was _ read Sandra Maclsaac. A story “The Jungle,”

er in unison. Five dollars is to be sent to the Indian work. De-|

votional leaders for next meeting are:

Annie Easter.

and Mizpah benediction.

Bishop Laval and the colonial governor almost equal powers, Mr. Sauve said. They jointly QUEBEC (CP)—Premier Paul |named members of the sovefcign Sauve said Wednesday Bishop'council which ‘had jurisdiction Francois de Montmorency-Laval over the colony's courts, its po- laid the base for co-operation be-jlice and its finances. an tween the state and th ROM2) |

Catholic Church in Q when Load Up

he arrived here 300 yeas ago. For Hunting i. die

To His Church

In an address at a banquet honoring the founder of the church hierarchy in Canada, Mr. Sauve described Bishop Laval as an architect who dedicated his life to building up the church, the state and education in the new colony.

Text of Mr. Sauve's speech was

The West Point Presbyterian

by

and and

home in Springfield West. is visiting his. parents, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Barwise.

Mrs. Harry MacWilliams is a patient in the Community Hospi- tal, receiving treatment.

Miss Helen Williams, O'Leary, 7 |fell and sustained a broken arm| “

a |recently. . The saocting classy. wih liyene Mrs. Kenneth MacKendrick had | ; ' the misfortune to fall and receive | # Mr. Sterling Frizzell who has’ a broken atm which was attend.

was read by Alton El- is followed by the Lord’s Pray-

scripture, Dianne MacwWil- iams; story, Elsie Hart: prayer,

Stonehouse, Boston,

Mass.,

are

been employed in Banff, Alberta, | oq to by Dr. Dewar.

O’LEARY

Mr. Arnold MacDonald, Glen- | wood met with a very painful

/\START EARLY They get the youngsters: early + |and maintain close contact with

ireturned ‘to his home in Spring-| 4,< Daisy MacNeill returned | field West, Friday night, and to her home in Mount turned jis spending a couple of weeks lafter a very enjoyable visit with visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | lrelatives aid friends in the U.

spending a couple of weeks visit- ing their brothers, Mr. Peter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie

otiator for the steel industry fn the nation wide steel strike gives his statement to the press —

R. Conrad Cooper, chief neg- |

STEEL STATEMENT IS READ

| in a deadlock.

them for years. They have pro- fessional personnel, trained to work with children and youth. They have a natural relationship with the parents—much more so than the police,‘courts, and wel- fare agencies.

\Finally: ‘The modern school has accepted a responsibility ... for the personal and _ social growth of children, as well as for their academic training and ac- quisition ‘of knowledge.”

On the other hand:

“The school’s primary function is not that of a hospital, institu- ition, or warehouse to store chil- dren—good, bad or indifferent. As a school, its major concern remains that of instruction and learning.

The report stresses that the school’s responsibility to the de- _linquent is the same as to other ‘handicapped children—the blind,

ference followed tiating session

a short nego- , Cooper is John Norris (1), al- which ended | so a member of industry's no- Listening to | gotiating team.

accident when he got caught in

the power take-off, on his trac- tor. He received a bad shaking) up and cuts and bruises to his|

Dewar of O'Leary. This could| have been more serious only for)

ghter Esther Pearle who was!

Smith, West Point.

man accompanied by Mr. and}

iSunday guests at the home of

able to shut off the. tractor: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | MacLean,/(nee Eliza Campbell) of Alber-! Dunblane ton were married Friday evening, ,

Mr. Everett Milligan, Mild. fs} Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gamble,/Oct. 2 at the Nazarene Manse, EL

a patient in the Community Hos- left Saturday by plane for their! Rimsdale, by the Rey. Robert pital, O'Leary. ‘home in Toronto, Ont., after) Sampson 3

Miss Nancy Campbell, Nurse spending their holidays visiting! Mr. Elzie Foley, Springfield Electrical Contractors in-training at the P. C. Hospital, her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin, West, is a patient in the commun- i Summerside spent the weekend Maclsaac. Hebron | ity Hospita!.: O'Leary ’ Wiring @ Fixtures at her home in O'Leary with her} Mr, Theodore Ellis returned to} Kevin and Alma Howard, Cape | é mother, Mrs. Isabelle Campbell. his home in Ellerslie after being) Wolfe, are spending a few days| e Appliances

Mr. William Dyment, Knuts-!a patient in the Community Hos-|visiting their brother and sister- ford, is a patient in the Hospital| pital, O'Leary jinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ho-|{ Sales and Service Free Estimates at O'Leary with an attack. of} The O'Leary Baptist Youth fel-| ward. } o_o NS a pneumonia. lowship meeting was held at! Mr. Tommie Barwise who has .

The farmers in this vicinity |the home of Lucy Anne Jelly, | been employed in Toronto, Ont., | 161 Queen Street Dial 8325 are busily engas ged digging, haul-! Wednesday evening, Sept 23rd.,| for some time returned to hic! ee

Andrew Frizzell.

j brother and sister-in-law. the quick action of his little dau-|Mrs. Beck of Halifax, N.S. were|\frg Horace MacDougall

THE ROGE:.s

: S. A. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fitchette of} Mir. Roy MacDougall, ‘Truro,| Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crane (nee Toronto, Ont., were weekend/n §, is spending a couple of Bonita Grey) were married on. HARDWARE guests at the home of Mr. and| weeks visiting relatives and Saturday afternoon Oct. 3rd.. in! are arm. He was attended to by Dr.| Mrs. Bennie Maclsaac, Dunblane. | friends in Springfield West. At| the O'Leary Baptist Church. Rev. | Company Limited Mr. and Mrs. George Schur-|present he is the guest of his|Ross Howard performed the wed-| 137 Queen. St. Dial 8501

Mr. and | ding ceremony. D.U.!

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Matthews)

at a late conference. The con-

GEORGETOWN >

Mr. Milton Rodgerson of feakes. Sheriff of Kings County Was a business visitor ‘ge- town on Tuesday, Oct. 6th.

Mr. Frankie Shreenan, accom- |

nied by Mr. G.M. Trainor and

Marcellus Hagen, recently visited Mr. Shreenan’s mother, | Mrs. Rosaline Murphy in George- town.

Mr..and Mrs. Adolphus Scully and family of Charlottetown were weekend guests of relatives in

Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Condon Mrs. Elmer Jeffery and Mrs.

Clarence David motored to Tig-! Mish on Sunday, where they were the guesis of relatives.

Miss Sheila DeLory and Miss Elizabeth Grant, recently visited Summerside for several days, where they were the guests of Cst. and Mrs. Ron Pettitt.

Mr. William Hughes of Souris West, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Gotell.

Mr. and Mrs. J.R. MacKinnon of Charlottetown. motored to Georgetown last week. Mr. Mac- Kinnon is a member of the staff of the Dominion Government De partment of Public Works,

PHOTO REPRINTS

of local pictures that appear in the

THE GUARDIAN and the

EVENING PATRIOT

are available at the following

prices

5x 7 GLOSSY >: 1.25 each

8 x 10 GLOSSY \ 1.50 each

‘PHONE 8506

,or call in person

at the switchboard

THE GUARDIAN and \

THE EVENING PATRIOT

Branch Offices

eo

at

‘

Summerside Souris Montague Alberton

New Way's FALL HARVEST SALE

of BLUE RIBBON BUYS! Compare NEW WAY'S Quality - Merchandise — Dollar Value and Easiest of EASY TERMS.

NOW YOU MAY ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT WITH LITTLE OR NO

INCREASE IN PAYMENTS

HARVEST SPECIAL 2 PC. AIRFOAM KING SIZE CHESTERFIELD SUITE

$189: 99 ,,

eh La

2

SAVE $30.00 Ter

PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE

Reg. $99.95

$69: 95

COMPLETE WITH

» In beautiful Nylon Frieze ~—

34” Sofa and matching chair weekly — Goodyear 5’’ moulded Afr- foam cushions — beautiful shades of red, green, brown

and charcoal.

weekly

ACCESSORIES Smart, modern and durable, wonderfully comvenient to carry.

Sews forward and backward, has round robbin and full sized head. Attractive two- toned carrying case.: Parts guaranteed for 20 years.

FURNITURE CO.LTD.

“The Maritimes Greatest Furniture, Appliance and TV Store”

161 Great George St., Charlottetown, P. E. I. Phone 6211

JU

269°

complete

tuner for alumined gicture tube.

ARRIVED!

21 FLEETWOOD Fringemaster TV

Powerful 19 tube * Pe perfect channel selection,

ed

ST

inch

2

with legs

chassis — Super Cascode New 9 dégree 21”

29.8

weekly

REG. 219.95

HARVEST SPECIAL

handsome square look large capacity TUB

159"

SAVING

“THOR”

DELUXE

HYDRO-SWIRL

WASHER

with

$4 or i

FALL Glamorous 5 pe. ont $89.95 S 95 | CHROME SUITE - ‘59 or HES wee HARVEST Gleaming chrome tapered legs. Arborite- 90 topped table with extension leaf. 4 chairs SPECIAL iepernte colour, ee DT

STYLED TO HARMONIZE WITH MODERN HOME FURNISHINGS

Low cost operation No waste fuel

Famous Coleman draft metre.

Automatic safety oil control. i

New warm floor comfort; heats lower 3 ft. living zone of ‘rapid circulation.

_New freedom from work ‘Saves needless hours of eleaning More time for pleasure.

$60.00 Saving !

“DELUXE” DOUBLE DRESSER

BEDROOM SUITE

fa beautiful Mocha finish — extra big Mr. & Mrs. double dresser — baass trimmed—4 x 6 bookcase headboard bed—deep roomy

$4 5g* .

o §1- 10 weekly

TTT

Save 530. Blue Ribbon Special

Coleman . SPACE HEATERS

FROM

TAN 50°: pt

saa PAYMENT —

COMFORT COSTS SO LITTLE WiTH

i

your home by