l tags 3 The Guardian Saturday. May 11.1957

0. C. H. NEWS

If You Want

You Must Toil For It

beautiful May daysl fever has enveloped f us. it takes it lot' gf will power to open a text book: and really concentrate on the ma- . lerial contained between the two. covers. rather than take a strollt down the street or to 10 3 Emdl movie. l There is some that the tiionths of are really the mo most important of the scliool year. to high school y students. i ' It seems. ll1Illl'lL'l'. that aroundl Queen Cliarlulte lli-:h School. the majority of tile -liiticiits have al- ready rt-aliieti that lllP.l' lllid beta tor ignore the fine iwulller Bud -::-ning their Latin and His-'

On these when sprint around most 0

truth is saying May and June

start .. tory dates.

Since a lot of study is required. very little time is left for the ex-, tras. although, this svliuul band i and cadet corps are tiiitlcmulllti 15' I tensile drill iilit-lieu-r l"l55lble- l This Hgorm (mil mil rtttlllfllle until May 27th when inspection day takes over. i

HOME AND SCIIOOL MEET l

The annual niectnill 0i ll"? Que?” l'l'i” ottc lioiuv nut Svllmil WES l'llluI'llllll on Thurs- 9lh. at 8.13.

of he year's

! I C held in the an day evening, May

Various reports activities were given and'ln ad- dition the Nominations tommilw (ge presented for the t'niisidera- flap of those present, a slate of of-

SUM-Hi-NOTES

Earlier Classes And All . Too Early Exams Are Topics

on Monday nisht hg of the H1-Y girls clubs. Beta and Gamma was held at the Y Centre. The guest speaker was Miss Barbara Jewell. Iet'l'9'-.31"? of an organization in the Uni Gsurch at Canada. . Miss Jewell spoke to the girls on the many ways in which Elrll can serve God and the Chuudh. She said that tliere was room for nurses. teachers. secretaryl. YM- C.A. and Y.W.C.A. workers and even artists or writers. The basic education requirements for I young woman wishing to become a church worker is grade 13 and she must be 2l years of age. Miss .lewell's talk proved inter- lnformative. A lunch was served during the soc- ial part of the meeting by Beta: the hostess club to the visiting Gamma group. I The boys of Alpha lli-Y Club as sponsoring their annual "Nov- sltoa" this Saturday afternoon he- at1o'clocksttlhsYCen- trio. The boys themselves will do the serving. The boys will in turn use their money for service pm-

Jects .

The Grade Xff classes of Sum- marslds Hid: School were shown the movie "A Tale of Two Cities." Adopted hurt the novel by Chen- Ics Dickens on Monday afternoon. The two classes have been study- ing this novel in their English classes and the movie. as it was an lnterestlnl. lhoitld prove to be a you help to them in their forth- oomming examinations.

Our yearly school magazine The Emblem will go on sale the lat- ter part of next week. Each high

i

l

a Joint meet-loopy of this masnzi

ted Cross Council as well as the queen

Knowledge

rs for the schod yeg.1957-58.

special feature of meet- g was s 45 minute musical pro- gram selections reproduced from the Musical Festival by Miss Ruth Boswell and school student partici- pants.

The various teachers were in their respective class rooms bout 7.45 to 8.15 at which ting the par- ents had the opportunity to meet the honie-room teacher for dis- cussion. The meeting was well at- tended.

The Department of Education for P.E.l., on Wednesday May 8th. produced a set of '”Unprepared tests" for the 10th grade classes; on live subjects. namely: Arith- nzctic. Algebra. Geonictry, Science and combined English and Liter- ature.

The tests were simply based on a non-prepartory basis. More or less an I.Q. on these subjects.

fice A in

Pal Boone Sets Good Example For Todays Teens

Charles Eugene Boonc. t-lcaii-till. athletic young man who will be 2.! ln June. is a straight A senior student at Columbia L'iiiicrsit.i. A

They had no influence on the finals or any other set of exams.

It is quite apparent that the at- mosphere of Queen Charlotte is en- grossed ln the enslavement of study and shall continue so throughout the next two months

As Ruskin said "If .l0U Want knowledge, you must toil for it: if food. you must toil for it: and l! pleasure. you must ltlll for it: toll is the law."

How very true!

Well. it's good-liyc from Queen Charlotte till next week.

no which Is expected to be exceptionally good this year. The magazine contains .pictures of the various school groups. Student's Council. Bed

of the year's happenings. Support the Student's Council and their

efforts by buying a copy of the Emblem for yourself and your friends.

EARLY CLASSES

The school supervisor. lilr. Clar- ence Mercer has announced that upon the Student's request, class- es in both the eementary and big: school will begin at 8.20 in the morning and thus be dismissed at 3.06 in the afternoon. This is a wonderful chance to get out of doors on these lovely days a lot earlier and that is the reason for this idea. Mr. Mercer has stated. however. that this idea is strictly on a trial basis and l students or calsses will revert ck to the old times. so by being on time for all classes and not missing any for the rest of the school tenn.

The final examinations before the Maritime Board and entrance exams will be written the last week in May. This gives Summer- side High School students two man weeks to review for the exams. so take advantage of these last few days and your makers in the final exams will be your re- ward.

A dance sponsored by tho Stu- dent's Council was held in the and- itorium on Friday evening. The music was canned but the students had the opportunity of dancing to the best bands in the country. Mr. Charles Reid was the chap-

achool student is asked to buy a ALBERTON HIGH SCHOOL Successful

' Students Held One Act Play Here

The girls of grades XI and X11 were guests of the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Friday afternoon. May 3rd. A tea was held and a film shown.

Afterwards the students were taken on a tour of the hospital This entertainment was of special interest to those who are consider- ing Nursing as a Career.

A very successful one act play was p. enter! on Monday evening. May 7th in The Institute Hall by the students of A. H. S. Special- ties included the following songs; "sailor Dife" by Grant Noonan. "My Secret" by Fays Atkinson.

Wat " by Wayne Mac- nngoo, "Marianne" by Catherine

erone for the dance.

comes in and finds her preparing a meal for her husband. She in- forms Mrs. Walters that she ex- pects her husband each year on the day he was drowned.

Mrs. Walters tells her she is set- ing like a heathen. Mr. Fallows calls to remind the ladies of the

devout churchgocr, he ntivn gets up and preaches at lhc L'liui-en of .Christ in Manhattan. lie (lt)t'Slll. lsmoke, drink or swear. licis a for- l

ymer scoutmaster. choir singer and - Sunday school teacher. Nlzzrrn-tl four years. he has three ii.-uni.-liit-rs. ROCK 'N' ROLL 0K.ii'

Someday, he expct'l.s. livll hr in some llcld of teaclinitz. llo will also probably be a part-time lay preacher.

But as Pat Boone. lick rurt'I'nt- ly one of the "hottest" .-iiigt-rs in todays eniertalnincnt lIt'ltl. par- ticularly in rock 'ti' roll in field re- garded sa something of a '!llenace'- by many adults who grew up with such classic dances as the Char- leston and the Big Applet.

"There's nothing wrong with rock 'n' roll itself nor iiitli the youngsters who like it." Put spill firmly.

"If there's anything bad in rock 'n' roll, it's the way some pcr- buginpsg formers behave on stage. the body "The best zttmtor is that I'll m0V9m9ll15 "WY make," he added stay in show liiisiiiess as long as The leenlfiefs Who like l'0L'l( I'D" ll stays with me." Pat said. "It's 1'0" 3l'9l1l"l00klllE T01” allyllllllll one whcn things are going your it

. on e own gra c. e rus ra ions

Pat. himself taps”: foot and snap! they have. Rather than that. I'd go his liliriserisi. but I fdont tconlort mm it-at-hing or some field of edu- myse .' e and re uses o sing Lminn suggestive lyrics. His popularity .. -. . hasnlt w""ed' l ll0'l"tll'ml1ll'fll(I:lllll He (ligltlc :0

"At my first recordintz ressl0rI.lmicc-. And the fact its happened :19! lgallleg Ilillevllrlnlllselg solllil CBll- - so fast makes me wonder if I

" . 0 2. Clll'.V''coiildn't fatle just as fast." Pat We listened to the lyrics and -nldy thought they were R little su;::.'.cst- :Jl.S.l. STARTED To SING. 'Ve' 5" we let? H 0”' eve" '.h"l”."' Pat started singing. without bene- we we" 5"" " would be 9 b'g.l'"' fit of lessons. as a 10-year-old in W W" 'W'! ""1 G9”'3"' Gm" Mashville. "He just started sing- changedltto Dance With Me.Hen-.mg "mm a" .. saw his mother

' hanged the lyrics and it sol ' ' ' agrclowom copies lle appeared in a theatre talent

' ' t lcontest that vetir. and from then "We didn't think to change the nt'l ho was i7. he sang wherever lyrics then." P81 Salli "Bill l""llc lluul the chance, in church and have since. on other songs. Andyin mm;-515. I mmd " d”e""' "mu" t" "'"l lie also went to school Pat main-' Fgih 'rIh3;ln:”:!'te:36:e ”:::ly 2:: tained a high scholastic average. jg mien m mam" 3' ;was present of lthebstudent body. ' . . .V(llC(l most popu ar oy wo years. ...:.:.:;:: :::::t:;:. .'::'::f. . m ' no in as e E! an one it en- 'e" M 5'" "ch week I lolmd nis, worked on school publications :33! ":"y.:;::::'!; r:g3'da:':nat': school student council. date to Elvis Presley. An English when he W” 1.8: c”'"”' wk" pmfenm. m I Southern mllme took Put to the. finals of the Ted wrote he was glad his d;iiigIilcrlN.'a"ll A"”"""' m.'"r' ”' NEW W" on hm... 8 M" of someone lurk llcfnrc lhf".llllvalS. lir was Wit" "'"”""- "wdm "ii "il-3lJS2"'?9Lll?E'.."i.t2l?"&2f...1”i.3J' ent."l ' - r s , '- Pal: keeps his brown hair - dark- :g.::.)lie:'.:e cam his mo" "mm": er i an t looks on television -- ' ' . mm-m tome we ..:'.!'.'"l'.f.l.. '2.1..".?.'.' .':.".:..t:':: burns. H fa t' '1 ket V. '-. ' ' and aclfs. llEli(l:!rsmE):E)rchtlllJ(:lg(lnnS5.lknkllylllm T”""" whe" he grew up. it s appnrcnl from the way Pat

MAY FADE FAST How long will he stay in show

and in ariably wears a necktie in public. Lounging around home. he wears army dcnlms rather than dungareos. He's built like it power- runnlng halfback. (A three sport letterman in high school. he keeps his slx-foot. 180-pound frame in trim with almost daily workouts

llives in.Ncw York that success has; lnnt turned his head. He's married ltn Shirley Foley-daughter of Red lPoley singing star of Ozark Jub- 'i e - whom he met in high lschool at 15 anti married at 19.

The couple has three daughters

lcheryl Lee. nearly three. Linda

FOR PARENTS ONLY

"1 just dread the end of holl- days! John hates school and at the end of a vacation he wants to get out of going back. He '58)!-S 55 soon as he is sixteen he won i spend another day at school. wish l knew how to hell? him!

How many parents have had to face the problem of lll9ll' Clllldi dislike of school! Nlotliers and fa- tiiers want their cliiltiren not only to get along null at sclioolx but to have a happy time there. Child- hood and youth should be both 833' and carefree. The adult world is full of responsibility and experienc- es Wlll('ll are sobering if not de- pressing. What can a parent do to solve a child's distaste for school life.

The first thing to do is to try

to understand the main reason for tiiis dislike. Sometimes a boy or girl dislikes a particular teacher with an intense feeling of antipathy almost hatred. This is most unfor- ttunate. Parents only aggravate this idifficulty if they criticize the tea- cher severely and openly in front 'of the child. Quite often the par- ciit's criticism is not only unkind, .but unfair too. How can Junior re- spect. let alone like, a man or wo- man of whom his folks speak so ' '7

Another mistake parents make is lo blame the teacher alone. whenever their child is in difficul- ly at school either with his work or his behaviour. A boy or glr who continues to place the respon- sibility for his failures on a teacher or on any other person is retarded from growing into a mature well- adjusted adult. If you want your child to be happy at school re- frain from blaming the teacher for unsatisfactory progress on on your child's part.

Perhaps the antipathy for school grows out of a child's sense of defeat in mastering some of his school work. No one likes to fall and a child feel: insecure and a-

Why Johnny Hate And Wants To Quit

L s School

fraid if the bogey of "Not Passing" is held over hint.

It may be that the child's dif- ficulty with his school work is due to defective eyesight, poor hear- ing. or lack of concentration aris- ing from a physical condition. Mal- nutrition lf another real cause of slow progress in lensing. This has been proved by the experi- ments in many schools where the children had to stay all day. The children's diet was enriched with a hot. satisfying lunch at noon. The grades which the children made showed Immediate improve- ment in a majority of cases where before L'ie boys and girls had eat.- en a meagre box lunch - not too attractive and not too nourishing in its contents.

Parents should check with their doctor on a child's physical shape if he is having trouble at school. Mothers should do their part to make sure that their child is re ceiving regular well-balanced meals. Far too many school chil- dren dash off to school in the mar- ning after bolting down a scanty breakfast. Mother should see to it that her child has time to eat enough in the morning with fruit or fruit juice. cereal with milk and sugar.. toast with jam. honey or some preserve. a glass of milk and cod liver oil for the morning meal.

Teenagers long to be indepen- dent, financially and every other

good sum from after school and Saturday jobs. No wonder the pay of a full time job appeals to them! it is a wise parent who encourag- es a student to choose some of the vocations which appeal to him and then find out what academic stand- ing ls required for those types of work. If a boy or girl can definite- ly relate going to school and work- ing hard at his studies today. to success in the way he earns his living in the future. it makes all the difference to his attitude to school.

GOOD MANNERS

Sure. it would be mighty nice for Johnny to spend a summer with an aunt or uncle or cousin who happens to live on a farm. But you shouldn't suggest it. Tak- in on a child for the summer is a big rcspoiistblity.

suggest it.

Whether or not you give

'-onlribulion to the for funds

'o-house canvass

support some

cloiisly.

If you can't or don't want give money. you can at offer the csy.

?.::..:?.::..:.

The one who takes on the re- sponsibility ought to be the one to

a volunteer worker who ls-making a house to

community prol- cct. at least treat the visitor gra-

to least unpaid worker court-

In the gym.) Contrasted with Pres- ley. cum "I... P" bu om; . iLee. one and a half. and Deborah Jaguar. yiknnc, eight months. Talking to him. you're lmprcss-l (N:-ir'.hhors were amused ed by his level-headed atlittidc. year by a small hand-written car He's on leave of absence from (tol- umbla until the fall, but expects to graduate, in English and speech. next March. take a year off from . school and then return for a mas-'i ter's degree.

last d

drcn were asleep.)

lng Sunday.

He becomes very upset when he finds out what Mrs. Reed is do- lng. He wants to help her but Mrs. Walters urges him not to mention the return of her husband to Mrs. Reed. , After he and Mrs. Walters leave.

recognises him as her son whom she thought had been lost at sea. The characters were Mrs. Reed

rolsry, Helen Wallace. Mary Shea.

Karla O'Brien and Dianne Abearn.

The play which was entitled "Le-

" was directed by William

on. The scene of the play

was laid in the home of Mrs. Reed. who's husband and

bi at sea.

In. wsissrs. bar neltibouf

Montague Teens

Elli:

4 3... ' ii :3

..ti

- Miss Lorraine Campbell. Mrs. Walters - Miss Frances Larter. Rev. Mr. Fallows - Edward Mc- Alduff. die Stranger - Paul Nich- olson .

That concludes the News and Happenings from A..ll.l. for his wee .

LOCAL HITS

agland (CPL Dliatn

Special Church Service the follow- g

a stranger enters and Mrs. Reed-

towa wlll

THE

l ! l I

(ally hoff to school by noon.

its

MOORE & McLEOD LTD. INVITE YOU

CLOTHIHS FASHIONS FOR TEEN AGERS

ON THE FIRST FLOOR

FOR THE TEEN AGE YOUTH Teen aqa Tartan Sport Shirts .. . . . 2.95 - 6.95

Tun ago Slsclu in Gabsrdinss. Wool Flsnnsls o're- 4.9Sf'o'I0.95

Teen age Sport Coats from . 14.95 to 19.95 Ween age Navy Blue Blazers . . . 12.95 to 17.9!

His greatest satisfaction. he says th t if tthl l Pat put on his front door asklnft ha, :,.?.f.'f;'.f3.,f yeocmg ;ef;;1','T";,: fans not to ring the doorbell dur- mid me, --I get kn," 0, Mn lp, ing the afternoon. when the chll- ypmached pusomuy num, New yday by people. who say they or Pat does his college home-work their children are helped by my lcarly in the morning and is usu- lexample.

If someone makes a sllghting remark about.a friend of yours, don't lend weight to his state. ment by silence. That's the time to speak up and say something constructive about the person being criticized. Good manners Idoesn't demand that you sit .ln silence while a friend is being criticized.

Loyalty docs demand rise to his defense.

that you

if your summer weekend hos- tess doesn't have any help, you should pitch in and help out like it member of the family. Of course you make your own bed. keep your clothes and belongings neatly put away. But you should also help with the out-of-door cooking. clearing up after meals, etc.

Just remember a hostess is en- titled to a little rest. too.

The time you come home from a party feeling that you made I ilne impression on your dinner partner because he listened intent- ly and with appreciation the whole time while you talked. is the very time you may have won yourself a reputation as a bore. A reputa- tion for charm and intelligence goes to the person who listens as well - and as much - as he talks.

way. They often make a fairly

She's Fussy About Shoes

Tho teenaser own! mo" 'l'09,' um. wybody - 14 to her mother s gum, rgporu a national market research organization. The teener is a finicky customer. spending much time selectlnl Just the pair she wants. This year she demands soft. lightweight and sup- ple leather in the uppen, and trim leather solos. She's also well vers- ed in the new leather textures and colors and adapts them all to her particular needs.

Her favorite shoe is a leather pump with a low. curved-in heel. which she buys in several colors to go with her vsrlous dale and school dresses and her pleated skirts and sweaters. She likes pumps in blur. ly polished, glove-soft calf or kid in either a smooth or g delicate grain.

The teener: will spend most of their time in flats. But this you these flnts run the whole gamut of fashion from those to wear with beach tags to onu list go wlh evening dresses.

in the first class are patriotic red. white and blue numbers and a ballet supper thn has grown a V4 inch stacked leather heel and has elastic around its scalloped top.