ISBIB'II
L
IOU I"! III
Chinese Reds Slow Dash
Towards Communal
By RONALD F ARQUHAR PEILPING (.Reutiersl—The Chi- Se Communists slowed their dash towards communal living in l party resolution published here fhursday night. It called a tem-
3ry halt to plans to set up lamfiswle “‘peoples’ communes" .m the big Cities.
The 10,000—word document said the slowdown was ordered be- cause of the complexities in- volved in the sweeping social changes.
At me same time, it demanded Wavemen'ts' and the correcting 0‘ mistakes in running some of me 25,000 communes already es- tablished throughout the Chinese c(,lmici'yside. mu, FOR CONSIDERATION
The party called for great con» sideration for the individual well- be-mg of an estimated 500,000,000 easants being organized In these social units for communal life on military lines.
The resolution warned “over- eager" comrades that the ulti mate goal of communism is not as near nor as easily attained,as
K
TE RYLEN E
CUFF LINK SETS WALLETS SCARVES
IRON CHEATER SHIRTS 5.95
MATCHING SOCK SETS
TIE AND SOCK SETS
BUY WHERE YOU CAN SAVE! All Items Gift Boxed For Your Convenience!
some seemed to think and ad‘ VlSh€d them not to be in too big a urry to complete the pros
The resoluti ‘ 0n “’3 the party cent 5 passe IIS lZ-da
ran. ‘ d by 1‘81 committee at y sessmn which
gilittee also approved Mao Tsc
“on; s tiuggestion that he retire or ice as cl" i
mpumic- iuirman of thc
Observers said the decisims
communes se on
emed to be the ‘ Es'ult of a pause for sober religi- éfon after the exhilaratinu gallon . the 'last six months {:0 boost industrial and agricultura‘ pro-
duction.
MIUSN'T NEGLEC'I‘ MASSEb
d ntlieir enthusiasm for the pro-
uction drive, the resolution said
party members should not ne'-
Ellect the well - being of the
h asses, and people Should never
a:‘igeflesshthan eight hours sleep our ours for 1‘
reation daily. meals and lee
Another passa meted by ge was to allay fe will result
inter- observers as interning ars that the communes in the breakup of fam~
NKMKKKWWWK
KELLY & MaclNleS - Men’s Wear ’
LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIO NS TV JACKETS
All Wool braid All Wool Tar-tans. DRESSING GOWN and plains, Vivellas and silks. GLOVES, all types and linings . . . . . . . . . ..
PYJAMAS. Paisleys, plain with plaid
mm ‘ Plain shades
S ALL WOOL, plaids
2.95 - 6.50 3.95 up SHIRTS 9.95
any»):aaaanaaaaaaamaaamzamaxmaaaa:
302 GRAFTON ST.
OUR BIG . FOOD SALE CONTINUES UNTIL CHRISTMAS
VICTOR McKARRIS
DIAL 9310
Living
It said: “In building residential quarters, attention must be paid .to housing suited to the livin‘a to- gether of men and women and iIllienaged and young of each fam- y.
Hospital Plan Seen For Que.
QUEBEC (CPU—Le Soleil says Quebec probably will join the national ho spltal insurance scheme.
The daily newspaper said there have been strong rumours to this effect since Thursday when Pre- mier Duplessis met Union Na» tionale members of the legisla- tive assembly and the legislative council-provincial upper house.
The paper said the matter was discussed earlier at a cabinet meeting and it was decided to call in legislature members to de- termine the attitude of their con- stituents.
In past years Mr. Duplessls has been cool towards Quebec taking part of the national scheme but more recently his at- titude seems to have softened.
However, the premier has 1n- sisted that Quebec would take part in no plan conflicting with the traditional religious charac- ter of hospitals in Quebec.
Quebec and Prince Edward '5— land now are the only two pray- in-ces which have not indicated willingness to join the plan.
Forty Pacifists Demonstrate On Missile Base
SWAFF'HIAM, England (AP)— Forty p a c i f i st demonstmton were arrested Saturday for tr)- ing to stage a protest inside an RAF base being built for Ameri- can-made missiles.
About 40 to 50 people includin< Rev. Michael Scott, an Anglican clergyman, entered the site iii the bleak Norfolk countryside for the second time this month.
They were removed one by one by security officers. No violence was reported.
The demonstrators, members of a group calling itself the Di~ root Action Committee Against Nuclear War, were told that if they entered the base they would be ejected and that if they then returned, they would be arrested
Adler being led out. the group formed a column and marched back. Then the arrests began.
Demonstrators were dragged through the mud and bodily ejected in the previous protest Dec. 8. No one was arrested I.th
BOY WINS DAMAGES
TORONTO (CP) The Su- preme Court of Ontario has awarded eight - year - old Ronald W. Maxwell of Chat-ham, Ont, $42M” damages for injuries ruf‘ fered when knocked ofif his bicy- cle by a truck. Ronald suffered
CLOVER FARMERS
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DIVISION
EXTEND
§EASONS GREETINGS
brain injuries and Was partly crippled, with impaired eyesight.
Prison Farm For Springhill . Considered By Justice Dept.
OTTAWA tCPt — Special con- SIdcration is being given to es- tablishing A federal prison farm in the vicimty of disaster-stricken Springhill, NS, it was learned Thursday.
A justice department official told a reporter that the situation at the mining town. hit by a coal mine disaster in October that cost 75 lives, will be examined thoroughly in working out plans for penal changes during the next few years.
One change in prospect Is that all prisoners sentenced under the criminal code to a year or more would serve their time in 3 fed eral institution. At present, only those in for two years or more are imprisoned in federal peni- tentiaries.
With this change, the official indicated, a new penitentiary likely would have to be built in Nova Scotia and the prison farm
would be in connection with this institution. MUST F’l'l‘ INTO PLAN
It was made clear, however. that the farm would be built at Springhill only if investigation shows that location would fit into the over » all federal prison plan for the )laritimes.
The fact that Springhill is not too far from the existing peni- tentiary at Dorchester. N. 3., might be a factor in the mining town‘s favor.
A three - man committee re cently established to work out the best ways of implementing peni- tentiary reforms in Canada has been asked to give early atten- tion to Maritimes needs.
One factor to be considered is the desirability of having the in- stitutions as close together in I region As possible. the better to
share medics, training and other facilities.
EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS
Discipline In The Elementary School
By Mrs. Majorie Dover. Principal. Spring Park School, Charlottetow-
When thinking of discipline in the classroom if the elementary school, I feel that should consider it on three separate age levels; the beginners, the children who have been Silme- ed to a year or two of classroom discipline, and finally, the pupils who are finishing up their ele~ mentary schooling and are being prepared for high school. BEGINNERS
Let us first think of the begin- ners. We realize that we cannot except self-discipline at their age, therefore rules and regula- tions must be laid down by the teacher, but not as a regimen- tal list of do's and don't.
The teacher should take the time and trouble to explain care- fully to the children why they must not talk during class, race through the corridors, etc. point- ing out what confusion would dollow if we did not have these rules. When the children forget. as they are bound to do. follow- ing their earlier years of few re strictions. they should not be chided harshly. but reminded of the regulations and the reason for them.
FROM THE START
Personally I feel that if good manners, respect, and thought- fullness of others are thoroughly instilled in the mind of the begin ner, he is not likely to be a dis- cipline prdblem in later years. Of course we are bound to find, even among beginners. children who are unable to adjust them- selves socially. These children must be dealt with in a firm way by the teacher, but never through the medium of coporal punish- ment.
By the time these children have completed their first year of school. they will have realiz- ed that there are rules and reg‘ ulations that must apply to all school children. Therefore, when these children come back for their second year of formal edu- cation, I again see no reason for an imposing list of do’s and don’t
we
althougi reminders will certain- ly be necessary at times.
GOOD IN TE N’I'IONS
For the next two or three school years the average child will still have such strong liking and high regard for his teacher that he will not intentionally do anything that might cause him to fall from her favour. Again. I repeat, we are bound to find a few maladjusted children who are going to require firm handling ATTITUDES CHANGE
By the time a child has reach- ed the Grade V and VI level. his attitudes toward life and people may have changed somewhat. requiring a different type of dis cipline.
Although he is still strongly con- scious of rules and regulations, yet the desire to hold the lime light and to wear an appearance of bravado will very often tempt a child to break rules simply to draw attention to himself. Per- sonally I feel that if It can be made to appear that the class it- self is dealing with the discip lining of such a case. (The cul- prit will soon forget his desire to show off.
GROUP PRESSURE
I might illustrate with an in- cident in my own classroom. The children were eagerly anticipa- ting the organization of their Junior Red Cross group. I had explained carefully beforehand that their was a part of their school work and must be crawled out on in a quiet orderly way.
All went well until time came to vote for the president, when one young man tried to get in three ballots for his favorite. which naturally caused trouble. Immediately I called off the whole business and returned to one of their regular lessons. The resentment of the class was instantly directed to the culprit, who apologized and promised to carry on in a proper way if only they might be allowed another chance to organiu at a later date.
Personally I feel that there
,o- r‘» .' . ,,
Cline (unwritten
“Covers Prince Edward Island Lila The Dow”
SECOND SECTION
no». in
org
CANADIANM‘A‘RMY
From the four corners of the globe where its members are working to maimain' world peace, the Canadian Army looks back an another year of pro- gress and achievement. Soldiers
are many edfxtivc ways of cop- ing with discipline problems if a teacher would just sit down and think things out carefully. NEVER HASTY
Never, be hasty in judging I child's actions. but rather, dig deeply and get III the facts be fore punishment, if such may be necessary. Rem- ember that a child harboring I smoldering resentmurt camed by uniustly administered punish- ment is for more didficult to work with than the child who looks upon his teacher as a We and fair friend.
I feel that many discipline pro- blems might be averted i! the teacher showed interest and en- thusiasm in the children's extra- curricular activities. A teacher who is willing to take part in the ballgamesatrecessortochea- her boys on in an important game of hockey will be well re- warded in the classroom. SELF mommy]:
Finally.l think that at the
I
Shopping. Quality Merchandise.
:8" ,.
digging-in during annual winter training exorcism in Canada‘s mrt'hem barren: contrast strong- ly with comrades patrolling Egypt's Sinai desert on camel over terrain inaccessible
AS YEAR or c‘I-II
scout cars. Canada's recently- mudmsed "Lauren" pound to ground mlssil' e is flanked by the m. the Oana- dian Army'- new annouer
to tracked vehicle 6661M for
Santa Claus Goes In Reverse In Visits To Canadian North
THE PAS. Man. «C?! m The Santa Claus Express runs in re- verse through this northern Man- itoba crossroads town.
Instead of tits traditional sleigh
Grade V and VI level a child is old enough to realize that there are two forces of discipline; one that is applied from without, and one that works inside himself.
If the child can be taught to feel the satisfaction arising from oetklsicipline and self-control. then the teacher is certainly go- ing to have a much nappies life.
’I'hh department II condom by the Prince Edward Island Teachers‘ Federation. Contribu- tions are welcomed and should be sent to the (Boneral Secretary Min Estelle Downers. Dix 518. Charlottetown.
flying south with a load of toys, the Expreu takes the form of nine bush planes that fly north and east to isolated mining. tirad- ing and fishing omposm. mam- med with toys and Christmas treats. The job has bten under my since «any this month. Many planes return with pal- Dangers from m and power conmdllon camps. Truman:- tion offlclalz “that. that 1,” persons will converge on this community of 4,300, no miles northwest of Winnipeg, before Christmas Ew. Hall will con- tinue to their homes by rah and plane and the other: will Join In celebrations here. INDIAN OBSERVANCE
Across the Saskatchewan River in The Pas Indian reserve, .un- dred: of Once India' II: also will
Prepare a feast with foods from Clover Form. from turkey to dessert, you will find every- ‘ ithing you need to make Christmas Day com- 3plete.
Visit Your Clover Farm Store For Any Last Minute You Will Find Values Galore On Top
Charlottetown, Mom, Dec. 22, 1958 18
speed and mobility for survlvd on the atomic battlefield, and the Army's Cessna 1.19 light air- craft designed for artillery mot» tint and liaison work. (National Defence Photo)
oboe-v. the festival. Custom dic- tates that a boy finds a lackiufo inhhnockinx.Attrlflndsa game of jacks.
To ensure that every Indian child receives a gift at the In- mial (mi-isms- cm on the '0- urvo, Indian women (an handi- work Assignment. to yuan: and old. Their crafts are sold in the local more: and the proceeds an used to buy presentr.
Other women have been mak- ing mukluks—colorful moccasin. of moosehldo. trimmed with beads and fur. Intricate bead- worlu patterns are put together by Indian and Eskimo patients in the hospital and unatorium. SUPPLIES MOVE NORTH
Menfolk, too, have been kept hopping. Their work started long before Christmas a; the northern bush-flying operators, fish com- panies and supply houses darted moving Christmas hampers and
ouppllea into northern camps.
FROM ATKINSON’S ARSENAULT & BROWN and W. H. BURNS, RALPH CALLBECK P. CANFIELD COURT and SON E. M. CUDMORE, ALBERT ALL OF GROCE’I‘ERIA, GAUDET LTD. MEEK, CLOVER FARM and Co. CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM Oyster DENNIS, US Charlottetown. Wellington. French River. Malpeque. Central Bedeque. Crapaud. Redford. Bed Bridge. Charlottetown. :2. L DICKIESON S D DIXON W- G. ELLIS, JOHN FRANCIS, MRS. E. D. FRASER, KEIR FRASER, GALLANTS A. P. GALLANT. EST. J. P. GAUDET, STIRLING INGS, ' LTD CLOVER, FARM CLOVER FARM Bay CLOVER FARM South GROCERY Co. North CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM New Glaégow North Tryon spring-field West. Fortune. North Lake. Alberton. Howlan. Rustico. RIchmond. China Pomt. ¥ . . C-rMacNEILL J. P. McPHEE & Co. R. B. MacCAULL, - r .M. MacEWEN MCGUIGAN and H. S. MacLEOD MATTHEW and G. MacMILLAN, R P J. & C. KENNED‘ (it‘lialiiM w and SON, BOYLE, and SONS McLEAN Ltd. CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM LTD. 00h 1 mm“ New London. Hunter River. Vernon River. Bridgetown. Covehead. Tyne Valley. Soul-Is. Carleton. . n. 81‘ 0 ' I ~ n 7 Kensmgto R L SANDERSON, DAN SAUNDERS SHAMA’S STEWART and N. s. TAWEEL TLRPIh s VIEATTTERBV'S To ALL DAVID 5- ROSS RENNIE and“; CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM GROCETERIA BECK, CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM GROCERY OF YOU CLOVER FARM WALLACE Co. St Peters 0.1m”. Charlottetown. Montague. Charlottetown. Charlottetown. Charlottetown. Elmsdale ' Eldon.