Two of Canada’s most respect- ed advertising agencies, Locke, Johnson and Company Limited of Toronto and Harold F. Stanfield Limited of Montreal,

recently’ head-office

Hill, with a combined billiiig of over $11,000,000. The new agency, third or fourth largest in «the country, will operate on a two system in both

formed a partnership merger to Toronto and Montreal.

become'Stanfield, Johnson and

Seen here, left to right, as the

HEAD ENLARGED AD AGENCY

deal was completed are Gordon J. Hill, Vice President of Locke, Johnson Company’ Limited, Har- old. Stanfield, Elton Johnson, and

Paul Greenberg, Vice President of Harold F. Stanfield Limited.

Education Meeting Wants

Larger Federal Grants

By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)——The Canadian

Conference on Education collided head-on Monday with the prob- lem of how to.get more federal funds while re ecting provincial autonomy in the field.

The 720 delegates h-ad scarcely begun the opening session before Dr. Wilder Penfield, English- speaking Presbyterian Montreal brain surgeon and conference chairman, said federal grants for universities‘ are welcome _“in- terim solutions” but unsatisfac- tory for the long run.

“Lt seems clear enough that the British North America Act dele- gated the primary responsibility

' for education to the provinces,”

he warned, “and certainly it is better for our education that it should be so.” _ ~ French-speaking Roman, Catho- lic Marcel Faribault of Montreal, general In a n a g e r of General Trust of-. Canada, termed federal- grants “a festering wound which is enlarging year by year and is highly detrimental to the unity of the nation._” SOME PUPILS “STUPID” Eugene Forsey, research direc- tor for the Canadian Labor Con- gress, said high schools are wast-

~ lng their time trying to train

stupid and lazy pupils, and “the Canadian public is stupid and

Dalton H. & S. Discuss Family

A large number of interested parents assembled in the Audit- orium of the Dalton School on Thursday evening January 30th. for the monthly meeting of the Home and School The vice-presi- dent, Charles Gavin capably con- ducted the meeting which was opened by prayer followed by the singing of O Canada. '

The new curate, Rev. Father McGaugh was warmly welcomed to_the meeting and invited to be- come a member.

Correspondence which consist- ed of a Thank you note for a message of Sympathy sent, a Thank you letter and receipt for $25.00 sent to the Travel Fund and a New Year’s letter from the Provincial President was read by the secretary.

FAMILY

Rev. Mother St. Francis, Grade 12 teacher at Tignish High, read a very interesting and highly in- structive paper on The Role of the Family in Society. A Buzz Session then followed enabling all present to take part in the dis- cussion of thisvcry appropriate instruction.

Two dates were decided upon 0n Which the Parents will visit the 12 classes of the Tignish School. Father McGai/igh add}-es. sled the meeting encouraging the members to continue in their ef- forts for the good of Education.

,'ll1_9 meeting adjourned by the 5133133 (rad Save the Queen_ After adjournment there are al- Ways 17131137 agreeable tete '- a, — totes between teachers and par- ents and they fnd these most pro- fitable to the p<upj]s_

Because in financial necessity 3 Cam Party and a cake Auction were held after the meeting. The 45 prize went to Mrs. Henry Dou- cette while the Freeze-Out prize and the cake went to Mrs. Dora Gavin.

DRUG TRAFFIC SLOWS

_ WASHINGTON (AP)—Hars]-.e1- penalties for drug peddling are gradually cutting down the nar. relics traffic and addiction in‘ the '_~l“!1'*i’i’1 Slaftfs. Congress was told 5’d’U'J“da.§'. N a r c o t i c s com-

Trl. J, Anslinger re- Californiia and mi as bad spots .52 liiiproviug na-

in

tional picture.

lazy to let it go on.”

“Are we making our high schools adolescent playpens, and our high-school teachers glorified ba'by-sitters?" he asked. “Cana- dians had better think hard and fast on this particular crisis in education, or destruction will quickly over-take us if we don’t.” The conference, sponsored by 19 professional, and veterans’ organizations with 2,000,000 members, also was told school children have it too easy, are not counselled into facing the challenge of tomorrow’s world, and that the teachers are neither paid nor respected enough.

The four-day seminar breaks up today into eight study groups which for two days will examine partic-ular. aspects. Thursday they. are to boil the results down into resolutions and recommendations for the appropriate authorities. HAVE MANY TOPICS

\ The study - group microscopes will go into the needs for build- ings and equipment; education for leisure; education financing; higher education; ‘organization and curricula; the home’s role in education; special needs in edu- cation and ,teachers—-their quan- tity and quality.

Both Dr. Penfield and Dr. Fari- bault suggested divorcing re- search from education in consid- ering federal grants to universi- ties.

Said the surgeon: “The federal government can serve the na- tion’s needs best if it contributes in ever-increasing amount to re- search in basic science, in applied science, in social studies, eco- nomics and the whole broad field of the humanities.”

’ “But it would seem that the responsibility of s u p p o r t for teaching at the primary, second- ary and university levels rests with the provinces. Support of a scholarship system may well be a field for industry, labor or fed- enal contribution. This can be done without interference in the educational institutions.”

Federal grants to institutions _“should aim to stimulate, to es- tablish, and finally to withdraw from control.”

Dr. Faribault suggested “this distinction between research and education could be explored in the Canadian constitutional con- text.”

As an alternative, he suggested

Fresh Pofl-ed Meat

ALSO POULTRY . ’4235 DIAL

FREE DELIVERY

Thomas H. MILLS

4235

FOR FIRESTONE

‘O Tires _ O Car.Accessoi-ies 0 Television

—*c~H.E7fiI-E

ROBINSON”

J SUPPLIES LTD.

18? Queen

business, labor .

com-pulsorytax - deductible con- tributions by 1arge_.tax-payers, to be handled by a central voluntary agency. Such gifts would be dis- tributed among the provinces ac- cording to population. “There seems to be no doubt that no con- stituional problem would arise,”

he said. .

N0 STUDENT PRESSURE

Hugh Crombie of Montreal,

general manager of Dominion En- gineering, Limited, and Walter Tarnopolsky of Ottawa, president of the ‘National Federation of Ca- nadian Unriversity S u d e 11 t s, agreed in a panel disc ssion that not enough is demanded of high school students.

Mr. Crombie said European stu- dents were more advanced than their Canadian counterparts. Pro- portionately more of them stud- ied mathematics, sciences and foreign languages. “These are the difficult subjects, but they do not avoid tliem—-they’ are taught to think.” A

Canadian students were left to choose their own subjects, tend-

” oE=‘ ct-iAc2~_o-r-rcrdvvm

Jete//‘~’r5...-A I 07%‘./5..5i?€€a%’§i%la.-' 113 Kent St. Near Queen

lVl’.r. ‘Stanfield was named Presi- den of Stanfield, Johnson and Hill, with Mr. Johnson as Chairman of the Board and Mr. Hill as Execu-

tive/Vice President, ,and Mr; Greenberg Managing Director.

ing to select thosetneeding least work. V

Mr.’ Tarnopolsky said a partial responsibility for teen-age delin- quency is in the absence of school room challen«’ge.«“Th=is is a direct

result of the low level of concen-

tration and labor we expect from our youth," he said.

-.

"Furnace Chief" Fuel"

“At Regular Prices

J. D. STEWART

“PETROLEUM manners” For Instant Service maiwizs

NEW underwood ADD-MATE does everything‘;

You HAVE TO HOLD IT TO BELIEVE IT_l___- i-— ---- “ . ' lies . Add . Subtructsw MUINP

E I s‘IotoIs°SUb-l°l°l5__,-..

—¢¢¢— -_..-— c.------

Ask for a demonstration of this low-priced AI-I-Electric adding mochine—ot your convenience-—., on your own work.

Underwood limited

_Cu3_&.H_1i.e_S_i_l Qlinginsll

> CUTEX SHEER LANOLIN LIPSTICK

Always clearand true, new miracle blend of Sheer Lanolin with precious beauty creams — combines greatest smoothness with lasting colour . . . keeps colour on till you take it off! "

occooooooooooooooooocoeoeoooooo

OQIIIIIODOOIOOQIQID

Attractive cases, exciting colours . . . try a new one, V ~ . just for fun I CUTEX Nail Polish for matching ups and fingertips! New Nylon "Precision" Brush

. strokes smoothly, precisely . . . a perfect , manicure every time! Exclusive Spillpruf bottle.

CIJTEX

Lll’STlCKS and NAIL PCHSHES

(ORAL ICE

2~u..m..

onoocoooosoooaoooco

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN NEW YORK (CP)‘ -— Canada House, unswayed by the winds of controversy, is nearing comple- tion.

The 26-storey, $11,000,000 struc- ture is expected to be ready for the first tenants by March 1, says

D. L. Cowger, project manager for the Walsh Construction Com-

Pany- .

The commanding edifice of

granite, limestone, steel and mar- ble stands on fashionable Fifth Avenue, on a choice location at

54th Street in the heart of the city. , The skyscraper became a sub-

‘ ject of controversy after Ottawa

decided last November it would not take space in the building, as had been planned. New York as- sociates in the venture breathed a sigh of relief when this decision was reversed by External Af- fairs Minister Sidney Smith fol- lowing hearings by the Commons external affairs committee. OFFERS EQUITY

The minister announced the new decision after William Zek- endorf, millionaire New York realtor, told the committee he is willing to turn over to Canada his 50-per-cent equity» in the building once its debt is retired.

This means that the govern- ment now regards Canada House

Page 12. The Guardian Tu.es., Feb. 25, 1958

Canada House In New York Is Nearing Completion

as more than a “merely commer- cial undertaking,” and opens the way for federal agencies to rent space.

A spokesman for Cusliman and Wakefield Incorporated, opera- tors of the building, said the gov- ernment is regarded as the “bell- weather tenant.” Increased leas- ing activity is expected now that the air has been cleared. A num- ber of firms with Canadian con- nections already have signed, as well as American,‘ German and ‘Swiss firms.

A reporter, touring the build- ing, found Cowger amid stacks of blueprints in his third-floor headquarters, while workmen were hard at their tasks on every level.

Cowger said construction will be “substantially” completed by March 1, when the first tenants will be able to move in, and fully completed by April 1, except for such jobs as partitioning, which will be determined by tenants_ as they sign. This work will con- tinue intermitteutly through the spring and early summer.

333 FEET HIGH ’

C a n a d a House, with its masonry, is not just another glass-and-metal building in a city glittering with such skyscrapers.

The main shaft, rising sheer to

a height of 333 feet over Fifth

2

flonathan Logan

1 9.95

A The chemise look is smartly attained in this charming creation. for daytime or evening wear. Sleeveless under-sheath features I flattening scoop neckline, and may be’ worn with or bwitliout the chemise top with three-quarter sleeves. Size 14 in , a shantung. (Not exactly as illustrated.)

I I Jonathan Logan . dance dress

25.00 I

Beautifully styled in always~P0P111.a1"'b1a'ck, this rayon sliantung dance dress is designed for flattery. ~ All-round unptressed pleats swrirlover the net petticoat. Simple bodice with scoop neckline. ‘ ilgcket gives added charm and versatility to this lovely firock. Sin

Avenue. is set back from a nine-1

storey base section.,An al1D€31”‘[ ance of dignity and permi 611C‘! is attained by the use of Cana- dian granite at the base and Ala- bama limestone on the upper storeys.

Canada House, conceived and originally promoted by Ray Law- son, former consul - general in New York and lieutenant - gov- ernor of Ontario, stands hard b_e- side St. Thomas Protestant EPIS- copal Church, a stately limestone building. One block away is St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Cathe- dral, which in turn faces Rocke- feller Center, where the Canadian consulate now is located.

‘Behind Canada House the the Museum of Modern Art, with a large garden and a narrow strip of empty land between the two buildings. The museum has re- tained 150’ feet of air rights over the strip, where it plans to erect temporary exhibitions in sum- mer, as it has in the past. But no permanent structure is plan- ned there, a spokesman said. GLASS’ MURAL

The museum garden enters into the beauty of Canada House. One lobby wall consists of- a hand-blown stained glass mural,

designed and constructed by Eliz- ,

abeth Bang and Angus Macdon- aid of Toronto. It will be kept 1 i g h to d constantly, overlook- ing the garden, depicting a mul- titude of Canadian scenes. Outside, a handsomely sculp- tured panel of heraldic shields resembles a badge worn on the left lapel of Canada House. With representative symbols of the 10 provinces and the nation itself,

piece dress

3’

Jonathan Logan cotton knit 16.95 The chemise again, lookinglovely cotton knit or! hnlbboal Blue‘ or Tangerine in simple but subtle lines. small pockets

accented with gold-colored buttons add another touch of elegance ' to another elegant Jonathan Logan creation. In size 13.

HS HE

manufaoturer’s list . . . 367.95

* special purchase *

r 259-95

ask about the better tliaii usual TRADE-IN offer: 10.00 down - - - 10.00 monthly

Says Russia Must Establish Rocket Sites

LONDON (Reuters) - Nikita Khrushchev has told a London housewife that if Britain offered sites for rocket weapons directed against Russia the Soviet Union would have to establish similar sites. I

The Communist party leader

the panel is 12 feet high and 10 feet wide.

In addition, the authentic coats. of-arms of the provinces and the federal government will appear along the polished granite base facing the forecourt, which forms the main entrance. These plaques in moulded bronze,’with the bril. liant heraldic colors in porcelain enamel, came from .theiBirming.

vnationax

ham Guild in England.

say: 5,,‘

SHE SHOPS 8.0

at

20 PARK TERRACE

‘WDELIVERY SERVICE

vy rayon; .

i

SA‘/.5

omen-iron enocmi man #874‘ S

GROCERIES. CANNED GOODS, FRUIT & VEGETABLES, CHOICE MEATS AND MAGAZINES. E

most

HURRY! ONLY

4 days I

Youfll find outstanding value in this fine F'figid3i1'é Whig full FIVE YEAR WARRANTY. All the features you W a Refrigerator: "

Q Full-width super freezer chest

0 Full-width porcelain enamel hydrator

. Removable

0 Super storage door

C Butter co‘mpai-tment

See this FRIGIDAIRE TODAY at

shelves

HOLMAN’S HARDWARE -

Q Adjustablevc Q sliding chill-6”“? Q Stainless Wfcelaaniti

HOLMAN’S» Save W?‘

gamed

old

I

;Summerside Lions'CIubMinstreI Show

PROCEEDS TO rI<INC¥§ AND LIONS’ CLUB’