Critical
calors-And Inc!
paratioa of colllege entrants. Dr. Anson said he would like
Puss Staff WIIC to see educators "put some of the
ST. ANDREWS. N. 3. (GP) .:-Educators and industrialists that Canadian
schools must bear a large part of the blame for lack of tech- nical manpower to meet in dustrlal requirements of the fu- ture.
The country's secondary school program was criticised by univer- sity and business spokesmen dur- ing discussion of the national en- gineering manpower conference here for I in t.. m. - equipped gra ua es" 0 u ver- sity, where 20 per cent fall their freshmen year.
Pmposed solution by I college spokesman would establish a seg- regated system of education cat-
Egg
0 PATTERNS ' for creation
if
I of two made by McGill University Chan-
Cyril James of Montreal and Professor F. A. Forward of Vancouver. dean of engineer- ins at the University of British
Colum '-)lI:hses recommended that
- Dr. brighter t i be assured of a college education and trained in academic high -schools while outIher- were prepared for ”generai e.' "Segregation may be undem- 0Cl'lllc." said Professor Forward.
ering to the brighter students "but it seems to be what we are while an industrial suggestion 601111118 to-'' woum return ”hard work" to the R. E. Jamieson of Monireal,
dean of engineering at McGill, lltzzested that lack of application rather than lack of intelligence was the principle cause for the failure of one fifth of first year engineering students.
"The lack of application in first Y6!" lInlVG!'ll3! is responsible in large desree for the failure of people to so on." he said. Of the 20 per cent who fail. one third return to try the course a second time of whom 75 per cent pass. INADEQUATE PREPARATION Other delegates blamed inad- equate preparation on tendency of teachers to pass students ."rather than teach them" and the pres- sure of parents to see their chil- dren advance from grade to grade.
The delegates appeared unan- imous in agreeing it was up to
curriculum. VALUE QUESTIONED
Dr. Eugene Forsey of Ottawa. director of research for the Cana- dian Labor Congress. said he did not believe Canada has reCelVln8 full value for the money spent in high schoools.
"It is perfectly allpliiillllll the waste of efforts by teachers and students in university because of the short comings of secondary schools in sending them inad- gqiujtely-equipped graduates.” he an d
C. M. Anson of Sydney. general manager of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, agreed with Dr. Pierre Danserean of Quebec City, dean of science at the University of Montreal, that the "whole educational commu- lity'" is responsible for poor Pl'G'
Of:High Schools
work back in the education
s c b no) "patterns" were
BURLINGTON
Mr. David Arthur has returned to his home in Boston, Mass. after visiting his sister. Mrs. David campbem Mr, Campbell and fam- uy. Irishtown.
1 f Mr, and Mrs. PI.'l::a)eIl11tg::'slpsbe.ll and faml-llf. Igmmown, were Mrs. Jack Mat- lock and son Arthur pf Boston. Mass. Mrs. Matlocks ll stationed with the U.S. News at Kwajaleln Island in the South Pac- ific. She and Arthur will be leav- mg to join him soon after their return to the States.
who many friends of Mrs. Lloyd carnpbeu. Spring Valley. will be glad to know that she is I a good recovery following an op- eration in the Prince County Hosp- xul, summerslde.
' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Calm and Mr, Guy Russell have returned to Moore's Mills. N.B. They .had a brief visit with Mr. Canns bro- ther. Mr. Perry Calm "5 M” Cann, Kensington: Mr. Cann, who 1, enjoying a holiday. holds a re. sponsible position in connection with the U.S. Air Force. His tom"
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)-0p- position Leader Husseyn S. Suk- rawardy Monday accepted a pres- idential mandate to form a new Pakistani cabinet. He will be sworn in as prime minister Wed-
. H ,. - F. ...: Mm ldummcd All who resigned Satur-
sy.
"I have not diverted from the path which I set'out for giving democracy a chance to " tion in Pakistan." Suhrawardy told re- porters. He declined comment on foreign policy but said he might have something to say on that sub- ject after taking the oath. He said he felt there was” "ample" opppor- tunlty to form a stable govern-
Pcikistan Opposition Leader Accepts Bid To Premiership
ustrialisls
industry and the parents to coun- sel thelr'children in the vain: of ieducation and to create an inter- ) est in science and nssthensdtics.
The discussion was touched off-
by discussion Chairman J.D. Bar- rlngton of 5arnla,'0nt.. president of Polymer Corp; Ltd., who out- lined the next 15 years in rela- tion to expected numbers of uni- ersity students.
Earner Monday delegates met to discuss the present and future of the Canadian economy under the chairmanship of Dr. 0. M. Solandt ofottswa, vice-president in charge of Canadian National
Railways research and develop- ment. " -
There was some disagreement over whether Russia was pro- Igressinz as fast technologically as she claimed but delegates agreed Seltetllly that Canada must improve her supply of en- gineers for the nation's own im- provement. ' J ENGINEERS sisusnzn l Dr. Sidney Smith. president of I the University ,of Toronto. asking Jwhether industry needed grad- uate engineers or those with addi- tional post graduate work, was told both were la demand.
Dr. R. L. Hearn of Toronto. chairman of the Ontario Hydro C mmlssion. said Canada must produce its own englneeers since foreign sources were "drying up."
He said the shortage of Cana- dian englneers forced him to hire 25. one half his required number. from the United Kingdom.
"We must fill our requirements in Canada. We can't depend on emigration."
sli'A canals dnnngr TOOK GUNNERY
Leading Cadet Johni Wilfred Gaudet. 16 year old son or Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gaudet, M1,. eoucbe has successfullly completed a course in gunnery on H,M,c,s, Stadacona, Halifax. cum Ggudgf Joined the cadets two years ago and has Indicated that he hopes to make a career of the navy.
(Photo by lleckbert Studio)
1'. C. A. Pioneer Plans 'To Retire
MONTREAL (CPI-William F. English, a pioneer in the founding of Trans-Canada Air Lines, will retire at the end of this month, it was announced Monday by President G. R. McGregor.
The 65-year-old vice-president of operations for TCA has been with the airline since its incep- tion in 1937. He joined TCA after more than 25 "years service with
dian National Railways.
Suhrawardy. 63, is a native of Bengal, was educated at Oxford and worked for a time as a bar- rister in Calcutta. He later be- came a close associate ofM.oham- med All Jinnah. founder of Pakis- tan. He was elected a member of the first constituent assembly. but was expelled on the charge he was an Indian.
FORMER LAW MINISTER
In 1948. he founded the Awnml Moslem League, a rival body to the Moslem League, founded by Jinnah and the organization which supplied the drive to make Pakis- tan a -nation. He was elected a member of the second constituent
assembly and became leader of the "inn, He was law min-
BURTON
Mr. John Dobson has returned
ister from Dec. 20, 1954 to Aug. 10. 1955.
Mohammad Ali charged his res- ignation resulted from a campaign
to Doaktown, N.B.. He was via. itlng friends in the Kensington area where he was the house guest of Mr. and Mars. John Moase.
when on duty extends over a lar- ge area in the North. including the Dew Line Labrador and Newfound- land. This was Mrs. Cann's and Mr. Russell's first visit to the Is- land. They hope to make a longer visit in the not too distant future. Horace who is I. l0l'l"9l' reside” of Long River, and his wife and brothefuifj-law. were warmly we-, named by the friends they were able to see in the short time at their disposal.
The many friends of Mrs. Hed- ley Paynter. Long River. Wlll be ,leased to know that she is mak- ing a favorable convalescence following an eye operation in the P.E.Island Hospital, Charlottetown
Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Herman B11311- ton is doing as well as can be ex- pected following a major operat- ion ln the Prince County Hospital. Summerslde.
Mrs. John Pickering. Charlottet- own. is enjoying a holiday with family and friends in Burlington, Darnley and vicinity.
MISCOUCHE
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gaudet oil Massachusetts, were recent visit- ors to Mlscouche. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poitier.
Mr and Mrs. George Walsh and family recently returned to Mis- couche. They had spent a week, visiting in New Brunswick.
Mrs. Eddie Gallant of Montresl.l recently arrived in Miscouche to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McMillan.
George McMillan, arrived at his home in Miscouche. on Saturday, August ssth. He spent the lust two weeks at Air Cadet camp in (Its IfTf;r:oVlBcotl:& to M
g extend rs. 1u:'ym'A.nne Poirler. of Miscouche the death of her sister Mrs. Illlain Curtis. who , i any
5
land Mrs. Harold MacLeod. Irish-
l'-. . . Moase entertain- ed in his honor on Friday eve- ning at a party attended by twen- ty-seven members of the Moose family. Mr. Dobson who is is not- ive of England spent many years in this province before going to New Brunswick. He last visited his many friends here thirteen years ago. Mr. Dobson was ex- corted to the seat of honor by Mr. Harold Mill and presented with a suitable remembrance by Mr. John Moase. Mr. Walter Moase acted as chairman and a suitable address was read by Mr. Herbert Profitt. Music for the eve- nins was funished by Mr. Arnold Walker (violin), Mr. Walter Mosse taccordian and Mrs. Walter Manse (pianot. the latter also ac- companying tor a singsong. lie- freshments and chat rounded out a jolly evening. '
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jonah of Doaktown. N.B. attended Old Home Week at Charlottetown and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Moase, Kensington. during a brief visit to the Island.
Mr. John Moose. Kenslngton, was a weekend visitor to Halifax. accompanying his son. Lyman who is engaged in trucking Island po- tatoes to Maritime centers.
Miss Shirley Green. dailghtu of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Green. Emerald. was awarded a hundred
dollar scholarship offered by the ,
County Line No. 1 Women's In- stitute Convention District. Miss Beryl Macbeod. daughter of Mr.
of opposition by some League leaders to his program. He quit the league and the prime min- istry after Moslem League strength in the B0-member .5. Semhly dwindled to II. He had been prime minister 13 months.
Suhrawsrdy in the past has ex- pressed the belief Pakistan is de- pending too much on ties with the West and US. anns aid.
Even under the previous Mo- hammad All government there was a trend in Karachi toward
"Few men have contributed so much to the growth of civil avia- tion in this country." said Mr. McGregor in announcing the re- tirement. "His influence on avia- tion has been both powerful and constructive and he is one of the best known and respected figures in the industry. not only in Can- ada and North America. but in other parts of the world as well." The retiring vice-president had a key role in the development of TCA from a humble beginning to its present size. said Mr. Mc- Gregor, The airline now has a network of routes extending over some 24,000 miles and an aircraft fleet of 75. with another 22 planes on order.
Engine Driver Fights Fire To Stop His Train
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Man. (CP)-A CPR engineer. his cloth- ing ablaze and his loeomitlve sheathed in fire. (ought his train to a halt Monday before jumping to safety in a level-crossing col- ision with a gasoline tank truck. The truck exploded and the driver was killed.
Joseph Lsngevin of Winnipeg, the engineer. "was severely burned. His fireman. whose name was not immediately available. also was injured. He jumped clear a few seconds earlier. Both
closer ties with Russia-a trend which Suhrawardy could acceler- ate.
were picked up from a water- filled ditch. The train was the CPR's crack
town. also won a scholarship val- ued at seventy-five dollars. The presentation was made at Emer- ald Hall on August mth by the district president. Mrs. Arthur Campbell of French Rlver. Mrs. M.J Doyle was guest speaker. Re- freshments were served by mem” a of E aid W.I. Shirley who is 15 will continue her studies at Kinkora Convent and Beryl who is 14 will take grade eleven at
Pena.
mission bed In In . up nauisfndihueh. Mis- Mdnring the week of Aug- lthi. loves-end rather
- .5. . Gall t. RN.
. in"
- . after
arrived at oassn.
Find Body of One Drowning Victim
FRIDIRICTON (CP) - body -of Douglas P
Designed inflt as tho”-9 ,
e-:o14.11,reGu-39-I. Wei-
Says Industry MusfSV , - . Needed University
. ANDREWS. N3. (CPl-D. y1,sTAmm-lags, president and St!- eral mantle? 0' Ahmm hw” mi Rape: Co. Ltd.. uld Mend-Iv ugh; lndujtry must replace l0V' tnments as the chief supplier 0! new university facilities.
The Toronto industrialist. much!” 1),, third discussion reunion of the national engineer- ing nnnpower conference. llllmd mg university leaders lint?!" "w take us into your councils and we will help you to the best of our ability for our own good and for the good of the nation.
"Our universities could ii!!! I" the money they can Properly 15' sorb if industry can be,IWIke"Fd to their urgent needs.' ll! Mid- But universities and industry must better understand each others problems. ,
Mr. Ambrldge gave a strong In- dication of greatly increased in- dustrial participation in Canldltlll education to meet the technoloS- lcal requirements of the full"!- BEACHED CROSSROADS
"We have come to the cross- mud," he said, "that we must resolve to travel.
"The only place to get money is from where it is. In this coun- try that meana the taxing author- ities and industry.
"The latter must lead on the new road we are treadinz-"
eastbound trans-continental. The Canadian. No passengers were reported inJured.
The five ton tank truck was bound for Winnipeg from Bran- don losded with 3.400 gallons of gasoline. The fuel spewed over the head-end of the train and burst into flames as the crew
the Canadian Northern and Cana- struggled to bring It to a halt-
The name of the truck driver
was not available.
dd.” ., f
303-;
their summer home It North. c Friends of Mrs. Herman Bey; wood, Nail Pond. are sorry hear she is ill at her home and wish her a speedy re(:0V!I7- ted Miss Shirley Perry, Dedeque. is Bdlca martyr -m-'j'T'"'”j'"'ET"' himldf and his farn. freedom and
sacrificing. tr.-'..i-..o'
-" II of -many who ""5 I905 "V" t-ll!!! would hes-
CASE or Tl-IE MISSING F ROGMAN
What happened to Com- mander Crabb? Was he captured by the Rus- sians? Did he. die from some strange magnetic death ray? This week THE STANDARD un- fold s the mysterious story of this intro id diver whose fate as never yet been officially disclosed. C-et TH
STANDARD e on sale now. complete with magazine. i2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.
Gltestnniiotd ON SALE NOW Te:
itate to exchang for ged occupatlo .3 He said. however. that if a careful study showed teachers 3313"” needed to be increased. "ll" tlllnll considered." the ad- il-Iitmellll "Just must be made."
TIGNISH
M11 -lime! Porter. Montreal. 941319 l0 Tlllllill to spend her va- cation with her son Reggie and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gaudet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaudet. Providence, R.I.. are vacationing 01! the lsllnd and are the guests of Mr. Gaudet's brother Mr. Hub- ert J. Gaudet and Mrs. Gaudet. They also visited with Mrs. Gau- det's brothers Mr. Jerome Gaudet and Mr. Charles J. Gaudet and Mrs. Gaudet. all of Tlgnish village.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harper, Som- erville. Mass, are spelidin, a va- cation at their summer home in Christophe Cross. They also vis- ited with Mr. 'I-Isl-per's mother Mrs. John C. Harper. Christopher
B1030 Hij-
C':.."”Z..
tie-e-s
even homemade
aeee-eouaosooeoooaoooaoaooeooooooosaeeoeoo-oooool.
carft beat-
e-oneooooooaaoeooaaoooooeooso
for mw0k.' raxrwrrl m:Im.r:.'
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rav Tl-III ' ' naoin vouaaauv Buitsmut
I I I Then compare your i I Ior iasll. texture. Inasllnus.
Iwmmade loaf with 4..-------------------I
:n:I5ir':"J'W'
THI FINIIT LOAF OF IIIAD WI'VI IVIR IAKID '
12'; at your grocer's now! So look for tau lost with them honmnad: reolpeszli; t e wrapper. en rove oypur
that no one belies bztter breed than Butternut . . . the bread that even homemade can't beat . . . for taste! . . . for textural . . . for ireshnsml
..-....
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