The importance of Home and School Associations was stressed:
supervisor of city and thaiied by Dr. L. . Deputy Minister of Ed-
7! -.sip:4. s,q,;;s.. .y .-
UNUSUAL osrosirs
When a display counter was changing styles in penny banks of their potato crops for other at the Charlottetown but Prince Edward Island cus- customers to see.
put in
hranch of the Bank. of Nova tomers thought otherwise. Of
Scotia it was intended to be used their own accord farmer custom- representative of the Fsirchlld for bank exhibits. such as the en brought in unusual examples Camera Corporation examines a
six-pound specimen while Don- ald MacDonald and bank man- ager William Hayward comment.
Richard A. Oliver. Montnal
Gnardlan Photo
rrrm-D .rrv-, i. V-... ,
WU-.rv
Canadians Are Great Toulists
any M4
OTTAWA (OP!-Canadians are
MacNutt. president of the Pro- vincial Home and School Assoc- iation. presided.
A Home and School Associat- ioif. Dr. casi noted. ii a volunt- ary group of parents. teachers and others working together for the welfare of the children work- ing in the field of education through the schools. l PUBLIC OPINION
No improvement in the school is possible until it is demanded by strong public opinion. Your associations can help to mould ay strong and an informed public. opinion but they should never, lend their efforts to assist pres- sure groups. the speaker caution- ed
l)r. Gass stressed that it is im-i
i l
I IT-IVOIHI1-8 PWPIG Ind I-1195' 40 portant to have school trustees "1064 Of their lI'IVBl1in8 by Car. on the association so the groups 3- 13- Gwlev IIGIWU ml-111319? of can vi'ork in harmony -with the travel and publicity for Manitoba. mist;-es. and the trustee board MDIIGIY told UCIE-E3105 10 3 '81- may be kept closely in touch eral-provincial tourist t-onfert-iii-e wiih what the association is do- that 53 per cent of the Canadian mg. P0Pl118ll0ll ll'3V9"9d in July and Following the meeting the dele- 50P1EmbOI'- gates. guest speaker and VlSll0l'l CIlo&-COUNTRY srrum' gathered in the library of the He based his estimug on "yer College for refreshments and a in ” ina y" polls of a cross.- ,, "J," y , . Canada economic study being y made of the Canadian tourist in-. by "I9 P”lV"”'e5 "'9 Im.e"3'I gm”? dustry. v. erlnriient and the Canadian Tour- Those on holidays during the '5 WW '0"- period spent an average eight MAMTIMES 39051170 dgyg .w.y from home And 94 Alan Field. director of the Ca-. cem of them travelled by car. "5d”"' Wvernmem ""91 Persons visiting friends averaged i93”- bald 3390-"0," W35 Va "'- peven dgyg gmy. 75 per cam op advertising in United States pub- mem ii-gyeiijng by en, The ave,-.l llcatlona to promote travel In the no bujine” mg 3003 about me Atlantic Provinces. The confer- days.wi1.h as per cent of business ence last you agreed to I ted-i men using cars. eral three -4 year plan to bolster run i-nun, or me 5...-V9, are the tourist industry in Nova sco- Ncow Brunswick Prince Ed-
social hour. Hrs. Gus acwrn9aa- Island
E 5
guest. A .
neeting of Home and School As- : i x at which she represent- .-d the provincial Association.
She stressed that more reports from the local associations are needed by the Provincial organ- 'iution.. We are not a group apart from you. she stressed. Hie also noted that she felt this province was behind the others in its educational standards.
George G. Cmstiery. secretary- ti sister of the Cauadinn Tea- chers Federation. spoke on the Canadian Conference on Educat- ion which is slated for Ottarwat February 17th to will. i
The conference. he explaiiied. is sponsored by some nineteen national organizations including. the Chamber of C re. the. Council for Crippled Ohildren and; Adults. the Canadian Educationf Association, the Federation of Agriculture the Canadian Labor Congress and many others includ- ing the Home and School Assoc- iations across the country and the Canadian Teachers Federat- Ion.
WIDELY SPONSORED
The conference is unique ini the breadth of its sponsorshipd It is a combined effort by lay-; man and professional education? ists whose organizations have on their membership: mils more; then two million citizens repre-i Ienling all faces of Canadian cit-1 tsenshlp.
It will concern itself with fieldsi of higher education. adult educ-1 1l.IOIl generally and under IIIU title "education for leisure" wllli enplore the effects of nutomnt-. ion and attempt to suggest. or
'lmp.orfance.Of,Hom'e And School As”s'ns Emphasized
at least explore how education should be geared to adjust sell to the changes in Canasian life.
The tendanee at both the
Present And Ex. Immigration Vlin. Tangle
OTTAWA (CPl-The acting im- migration minls and the for- mer immigration minister tan- ued in the Commons Thursday over immigration policy.
Hon. .1. W. Pieliei-sgill, the for- rner liberal lmndgration minis- ter, said the Progressive Conserv- ative government's acting irnml- gration minister Fulton ”alam- med the door" on Hunui-inn im- migrants.
Yet last Novemlrr he had ad- vocated that refugees from the Red slaughter then going on in that Cotmlry be given uncondi- flonal asylum in Canada.
Mr Fulton interrupted to say that the order cutting bacli the flow of immlgr is to Canada in July was iasu April 12 by Mr. Picltersnill, before the June 10 election turned the Liberals out of office.
CALLED FANTASTIC
Mr. Pickerszlll. MP for Bona-
vista - Twillingate. also criticized
Annual Chicken Supper and Bazaar St. Mary's Parish, Souris Oct. 23rd and 24th
Games, amusements. etc. Supper served 5 to 9
Theatre lltlllTAGtlE
lWsd,.Octobes-B.19s'.11ii simian his 5'
ri-iingisisisuroietsuasiiei-isre-lav-aia'iviin'os ltallngtheathalepnssofcaaadaionuhesvdshad
I-ed impres- ereated la the
'ln April that a Conservative gov- U.K. for Canada's immigration earnest would bring wont an.poliey.
Increase in immigration. 1 Mr. Pickersaill said the irimef rsunister at that time made "ai pretty definite lenient" that. be favored doubling or tripling' the current imsnigration flow.! But this would be "fantastic." i And the first act of the new government was to reetriet irn-i niigratlon. He referred to !tfr.i iFulton's July announcement that for the rest of the year. ext-eptl for United Kingdom reside-nts.i only sponsored persons or those with jdls awaiting them would be accepted.
l.u making tliis.snnoumement. aaid Mr. Picliersgill. Mr Fulton did it "in such a barn - handed fashion that department officials had to explain for days what the minister meant." It had thrown
Mr. Fulton said die action dis- eloaed in his anaonnceme... had already been lien by Mr Pick erum i
AFRO-ABIANS T0 MEI-I
CAIRO 'A.P'-DQICQBIQ5 iron. 11 nations met here Monday as a preparatory commission for a new Afro-Asian cosfcrrnce An- war El Sadat of Egypt ii;-is dected chairman The confer- ence is aim at carrying out re- solutions the 1956 anitung Conference.
DRUNK TRAI-'l-'IC ('tll'S
PARIS llleuterst - Carbon monoxide fumes can make motorists "drunk" and coil even affect policemen on traffic duty in busy streets. a police chemist reported Monday.
SOME DAY SHE WOULD LEAVE HIM . . . HE KNEW THAT . . But the man who could take her
hadn't come along! In that lawless western wilderness. he let them know that everything he owned-horses. land, even his woman-carried his brand! Cagney In his greatest role In I memorable film !
HORSES OR MY WOMAN!”
1 l',;l1tfi in :1 V-I:llllli1 new mk-
in 2. iii: ilriiina
.11” the West!
FIIIINTI in
CINIMASGOPE mi .. court
JAMES CAGNEY Tribute To A Bad Man
iiiint-sinniuwtt-manna-mi”FiFc
rms!ws mi km Klmnilni i
i
expected to be com leted by this ill tune nexi year, Mi? arose said, ward island and Newfoundland. - The cut, uomo, 1, being shared Delegates from the Atlantic
-provinces said the Prolmm WI! ':-TTC" C' a success. g ehaeologiul expeditions will be Mr. Field said of the total 609.- organlu-d to collect the valuable 091 enflulfies FGNIVBU by W9 PW material before power develop. reau from potential U.S. touriltl ments planned for the Yukon to Canada: about some were for flood areas when the sites are- information on the Atlantic prov- located. ' llnces.
e .
HOUSE THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER W”. . Tim . This peat one and one-half feet wide. with a full cement Creed. his wife, and four child och 23 - )4. storey dwelliiu nearing cornple- basement. ' "IL Sh . tion will house the Panmure II- It contains 4 bedrooms. a iiv..im:”;2;,,;':f:”i?:33 ii-gIlit?ewIi.i:: Tm" 8.30 333' land light-house beeper and his lng room. kitchen. and bathroornii, .imo,i mg n", on ",4 gm ham. :0 , 59 -1 g 9
family. The house is being built and has been completely wired building containing the fog-
Y -1
by William Whiteway. Murray River.
Workmlitlsufeotlonc. II
in anticipation of the pro,
i,will be iigiiuieepei-. Georje
d alarm equixnnent. The old dwell- under contract with thelextonsion of electrical service to lag will probably be sold and federal Department of Pidslic.the area. The first occupants moved from the site, department
Mayfair
officials I-afed.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
Au. TAX arrears .owlng Lunchlng School No. 71 must be
1"” W 0”” 3” t” M” ”' iui been found that Noi-ui Am-I-'inoi-e definite iinii" between the h"d”d I" I” ”"”"”''i By "I" arica's first families were related tribes of Asia and the ancient in-
der of trustees.
0051! to Sturgeon United Church to-nkht. Ml) p.m. speak- er. Rev. l..S. Woolfrey. Murray Harbor choir. Hearty Gospel sing- ing.
MABON DRUG C0.. Montague. Annual fall lltexal 1 cent sale October 11 to 3 Inc. Save hslf
. what you usually spend on drug
store items. Monday was our first day and already there are a number of items near deplet- Ioii. However there are lots of bargains left. Shop early and don't be dl-appointed. wen all day Wednesday. '
Personals
Link The Early Tribes Of North America And Asia
1 OTTAWA (CPI rmii pnoof'
to Asian trbeo. . More than 1.000 artifacts col- ilscled this smnm in the south-
! Lorne Valley she was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Mu-Grath.
Mr. Billy Lowery. Halifax. N. 3., spent the first weekend of the month with his parents. Idr. and Mrs. Edward Lowery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald have returned home from an. enjoyable motor trip to AVIMIPOIII Valley and other points of inter- est in Nova Scotla. .
I Miss Betty Callaghan has ar- eephd a position in Charlotte- lawn.
a
-Murray River
"THE WOMEN
ern Yukon territory establish I
habitats of the North American interior. the northaai affairs de- partment uld Monday.
Dr. Richard MaeNelsh. national
Ttense South Sea Adventure
Theatre
WEDNESDAY (only)
OF PITCAIRN
ISLAND" p
III REGALSCOPE
SHOW TIME-8 p.m.
museum archeologist. directed excavations at sites over bout H.111) square miles between the Yukon centres of Dawson and
Whitehorse. SIX CllL'rUlt.E8
Dr. MscNeish reported traces d six cultures found in 97 ancient CIIIII sites. (bjeaa found on I sites closely resembled those found on Outer Mongolia hy
Causing-Tlsurstlay
starring-Sal Mint.-4;.
"ROCK PRETTY "BABY"
1. Friday Oct. 24-25
and many other Rock 'N' Roll stars. HOW TIME-4 p.m.
' A i"MR. ROBERTS
Color - Cinemascoy.
Iiarring Henry Fonda and James Cagney. A navy comedy for the entire family. Show sponsored by Ladies Curling Club.
PLAYING FRIDAY - SATURDAY "TIE BRAVE ONE"
'I'l"S LOADED --- WITH LAFFS! DON'T MISS FRIDAY'S BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW - - - THE IOWERY BOYS We
"HOT SHOTS"
Swedish and American espedt-1 lions. suggestiiu that the ownerr of the tools were recent arrivals torn eastern Asls.
Dr. Meerdeisli reported that his summer finds provide the strona-. oat faotual unearthed to date for the theory that there
nos orrica: OPEN! :1
I P. M. SIIOW SKAIITI AT 1:05 P.M.
3:.
NOW!
Bruce Maclntyie and blind '9" cc” 0, mi , ADULTS me "my; "2 .lPl::I(IyITllP)o'.I'-lfII'II'W0(C1II?:1ll?I"t9II lion J3 IlHIl::IIf:.vD'.:)m Adno; canon under 1! years 0 :0" iXi:.L" nzqit ,. mn.Gg)g October visltlni: her brother-in N07"! 5""-"If-W II "N E ...L',.' ' "' law and stim. Mr. and Mrs. J. Artifacts with -lime Monsotlui . R i -- :.."""r'1it::.."::.”.:c..'”.:.f - s -- - are l . Mrs. Minnie Ferguson. Lnvslt. British Coliliiitn. But the latest t E I N. 8.. t v nteht flnd utdilshed AdIIhAl!IG'l- - .i.i.. ':."..f.'..'.f.'..". 3.32.. in cw: '-l-on-3-nmaeu. M -. LAST rm: TONIGI-IT . . . '1 VET Y "E ""' ""' "”"" M” i'ii'I'ioiTidii'.'i"s'3.iI. ”' ' mm and iucmu H-ml Mov-
Ind daughter. Miss Patsy Rector
'i:..3".ii"'E,.?l' 3,...” s"'v.i';':,'",..'. in. ass Mrs. Ralph Nicholson. round some ioois, c-honors. "W '5” "' """ "' M" aiii'ii:"r."ei'smu'vuw'."i'ia'i:i':-s':'i'ii flhi'I":ooIs.dIt sites on the assau- and Ilrs.AuuNtchoIaon. un,v.n.y during the past of mint once were large tabs.
1..." ' I I” "M ' The beaches now rise terrace- frtsnda an pteasedjo have Mr Fred In-bend. . and his . Mrs J. M Mac led of
werevlaltarlto flnadale on Sudsy. ouster 0 new were r-aiunsi-.s-sssnnin-at nr.-use-.s-in . C sisiunnu urn! -. Vs .. soda-en.'l'Ie.vvrR ' l:";"""'!'-"""'. ""' .DaasH , aw, "'3'. ins: ossosssanv anmm” llasndvussshsne mm-dun... mt. . - IN KI. ' 1 lat. ,TssIIays brighter-that's-the:-cretofthe farnotsisntotsir. Non-Sam? liquid W -5''"-”' Iosritinellt'ssurfaot-brighter”.reaistaanils.streaka,aadnsterfrosnosiewsx- wad; a.;eunexi.is'.si-pannsn.ser...biiiigiiipsnotamuuinieaiioimsua F':;..a .aie--"
aev.D'neuItheuId.'Ihe'saaiaeIh&eIao-oayboltlzhlidisl