By GERRY McNEIL Canadian Press Staff Writer

dian Education Association wrapping up a three-day conven- tion Thursday, took steps that | will give it a bigger role in re- search and other fields. “Steps have already been taken . . to find ways in. which the vi that is. expected of it,”” said Dr. C. E: Phillips of Toronto, new CEA president. The board of directors, com- posed of education leaders from each province, announced estab- lishment of a committee to study the structure and activities of the “whereby it may provide more effective leadership."

RESEARCH REPORT

A report on research recom- mended that an organization called the Canadian Council for ‘Research on Education be set up to correlate educational research activities and disseminate the in- formation.

“We are children when it comes to educational research," said Dr. F. E. MacDiarmid, de-!

New Brunswick and the out-going | president.

One of Dr. MacDiarmid’s final duties was the presentation of the Althouse Award, established after the death of a former CEA presi- :|dent, to Dr. Harold L. Campbell. i} Dr. Campbell, fourth recipient ‘\of the award, has been superin- .jjtendent of \national defence i}schools in Europe since he re- tired in 1958 as deputy minister of education in British Columbia. He was born in Prince Edward} Island.

PANEL DISCUSSION

A final panel discussion on de- velopments in reading and read- ing habits attracted interest to a Nova Scotia program begun in 1953.

Harold M. Nason of Dartmouth, K N.S., director of elementary and ets went at $400—$500 and were! second education with Nova Sco- the favorites. One. department |tja’s education department, out- | store reported its August fur sales | as 99 percent mink and 10 per-! cent Persian Lamb. Mink scarfs ranged from $9 to $399

, KHRUSHCHEV IS LISTENING

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- ; he listened to remarks before | U.N. chev had a wrinkled brow as | taking rostrum to address the | York.

“TIMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMING

Hudson’s Bay Company Fu r | mothen is planned to coincide with Sales: will hold a mink sale in the fur-buying season which us- New York—on Sepiember 28 and ualiv—begins in September and 29. Goods will go on show there runs through December September 21. New York Auction| J. George Greenbert. Fur In- Company will hold fur auctions’ formation and Fashion Council se-| chia B ment has been made in an ef-| fm Minneapolis, Minnesota, De- cretary,states: “It is in the best! Fur sales in New York depart- fort to enable out-of-town buyers cember 12 and 29, 1959. linterests of the fur industry for| mental stores during the month of }to see a substantial quantity of

‘us to extend its promotional ac-| july advanced twelve percent over | mink without losing too much

The United States Federal itivities to the retzil level. If we sales for the-same month of 1958' time. An estimated 140,000 mink

at

General Assembly

jadvertising as an assist to sales was mentioned in reports from other cities.

In Milwaukee, mink stoles pri- ced around $600, and mink jack-

ber 7, Canadian Fur Auction on | December 8 The new cooperative arranze |

™ Education Assocation Looks To Bigger Role

be

:

lined the effort. “We don't know whetlifr we're

SASKATOON (CP)—The Cana-;wrong, but if we are, we'll be

magnificently wrong,”’ he said. The panel agreed that advances in knowledge of the mind indi- cate that comprehension is an important, but not well - under- stood, factor in reading. More than 500 dcslegates at-

YORK

Mr. John Granger, Sydney, N. S., was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mr. Lewis, York, recently.

Mrs. Max Taylor has returned ' tc her home in York, after spen-| ding a vacatioh with her son- in-law, and nephew, Mr. Levi Parlee and son Nelson.

Mrs. Fred MacDonald and her daughter and son-in-law, and, ne- Dhew, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, of Bost@n, were the guests of Mr.

cently. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rodd, | Charlottetown, spent an evening in York, recently, at the home of | Mrs. Gordon Crockett and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockett. '

Mr. Keith Rodd and son Chris- tepher, Quebec, paid a short visit to York recently.

Mr. and Mrs. E. MacMillan, New Glasgow, N.S. were recent visitors to York with friends and relatives, They also visited at the P.E. Island Hospital with a sis-| ter Mrs. Frank Boyver, also a sister-in-law, Mrs. Edmund Mac- | Millay. who | is a @atient there. | Two pupils of York School were jawarded the Institute Scholar - ship for North Shore Queens No.

prize of $40.00. Pauline vam. Congratulations “are ex- tended to these pupils on their! achievement.

Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Whiteway of Grand Manan Island, N.B. visit- ed in York during the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr.

ter, Mr, tahen Levis, Yor, re /The Guarilla, Chiarlottetown, Mon, Sept. 31, 1968 15

Quebec Stil

QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Paul Sauve indicated Thursday his _at- titude toward federal grants to Quedec universities refused _ by the Tate Premier Duplessis’ gov- ernment for the last six years— is the same. as that of his pre- decessor. commented on a statement made here by Defence Minister Ray- mond O'Hurley during an inter- view. Mr. O'Hurley said the fed- eral governmertt is ready to turn’ over to Quebec universities the

| Refuses

Federal Univ. Grants

‘I must say that this federal

offer has already been made to)

the Quebec government and that it has been decisively refused . . . there undoubtedly is, through this effort of the federal government to pay money to the universi- ties, and interference in the edu-

i i re the prov- inces have sole rights.”

“When the federal government and those of the provinces, prin- cipally that of Quebec, have def- initely agreed on this issue there will be no further problem and

money refused by them to date —$26,221 ,000.

the question will be settled once} and for all,” the premier said. |

rotation has begun of army pef- sonnel serving in the Middle East with the United Nations Emer- gency Force. About 530 Canadian troops will have been transferred to Egypt when the operation, begun this week, is completed in six weeks. Nineteen return flights will be made from Montreal by Flying Boxcars of the RCAF’s 126 Squadron of the Transport Command,

SAVE MONEY ~An—tnvesters—Syndicate | plan will help you to have /enough in the future. A | plan can be tailored to suit

| your objective whether it’s owning a new home, ed-

OTTAWA (CP) — The annual

ard Mrs. George Whiteway.

‘ Mr. Sauve. who assumed lead-| Quebec universities are given|ucating your _ children, Mr. and Mrs. Garfie]Jd Graham

of Murray Harbor North, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | George Whiteway.

Mrs. Harry Lewis, York, was hostess to the Women’s Evening Auxiliary on Tuesday, Sept. 8th. |

Mr. and Mrs. George White

ership of the Quebec government | Provincial grants at the discre-| \tion of the government. They ac-

after Mr. week, said:

Duplessis’ death last \

iday in York at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Harold Watts.

A motor party of Mrs. Ram-

cepted the federal grants in 1962, the year they were inaugurated, but have refused them, ever since.

In Ottawa,.-Mr. Diefenbaker said discussions have been held

and’ Mrs. Ernest MacDonald of;way, York, motored to Murray ,5#¥ Auld and Mrs. David Mac- in the past to learn whether a

York on September 3rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auld and two children Joan and James, Charlott

York. Mr. Bonnell Ling. York. left on

| River on Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown of | York, were the gucsts of

- : ; etown, were the guests of -and Mrs. John Cooke, Chartotte- puty minister of education in) yy. and Mrs. Clifford Chappel. to

wn-on Sunday, September 6. |

ter, Mrs.

Donald, Charllottetown and Mrs. Gordon Crockett and son Donald

Cavendish Beach. Miss. Margie Lewis, York, and

Thursday, September 3, for Cal-/ jottetown, spent September ist’ end holiday at Halifax.

gary, where he is employed. Deep ‘sympathy is extended to

of her father, the late Mr. Ar- thur H. Haslam of Charlot‘ctown. Mrs. Donald Dickieson. Glen

‘in York. |

| Mr. Harold Vessey of Ottawa cepted a position with the Mari-| federal and Quebec governments| / Mrs. Lowei! Watts -in the death’ spent his holidays in Yor with’time Electric Charict‘ectown |

_ his father who is a patient in the P.E. Island Hospital.

Valley, was the guest of her _sis-' Halifax, spent the weekend hol- | and Mrs, Leith Brown.

Miss Rose Watts, York, has ac- |

‘by Quebec universities.

Satisfactory arrangement could

; ‘be m 4 Mr.| Spent Wednesday afternoon at ‘. ee oe federal grants

es could be accepted

Such discussions would

ment some months ago. It was a matter between the

to settl2-on an ad hoc basis. Until

buying a business or pro- viding for your/retirement.

| See your Investors man:—

©. F. Cameron

District Mgr., Summerside

| J. C. Montcomery

Charlottetown

| J. Fulton Pierce

Charlottetown

jinvestors isyndicate

traerres

ee OP camacda,

Mr. Allen Brown of the Mari-' something was arrived at between | teed Office Wemipeg Offices In “Principal Cities

time Electrig, spent the weekend the two governments there was) Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts. of|at the home of his parents, Mr.| no need for it to be | elsewhere.

discussed

—_—_— hy,

|

{rade Commission is watching,can help retailers by suggesting according to a Federal Reserve will be offered. Show dates have very carefully fur advertising pro-| how to promote furs locally,wejreport. Of six districts covered! béen set ‘for about three days moting the sales of garments or| will be doing a service to the re-|in the report, three including New prior to the two auctions } other fur products made up and|tailer and to the entire fur'¥ork showed advances over July| A list of sales dates is as fol-| retailed-to the public. Robert Mc-| trade.” lof last year. Three showed de lows: Hudson's Bay Company spe- Gee, head of Robert McGee Furs,} We do not know of a similar | clines cial mink sales—December 7 and Oakiand, Cal.. is being prosezu-|-organization for boosting fur| Cleveland sales advanced 29,17; Canadian Fur Auction Sales fed for having made fictitious trade sales in Canada. There are,, percent, and Chicago 5 percert.| special mink sales—Dec@mber 8 icing and saving claims for, however, organizations which con-|Kansas Ckity ‘sales declined 33’ and December 21 and 22

is furs. ifine their activities to the lar-.) percent, and Philadelphia declin- The complaint alleges that pur-| ger cities. But it is very, likely ed 20 percent. Chicago was down! ported regular retail prices on la that in the near future an orgeni- 4. percent bee bels attached to various furs were zation will exist that. will assist} Im North Carolina, fur sales ficticusly high. Although news-| promotion in all the provinces of were slightly ahead of last yar,

_.DENOUNCE A “TESTS

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (Reut- ers) A subcommittee of the

paper ads said that purchasers Canada |with mink continuing to domin-| World Health Organization for would receive “forty percent off jate among the better furs. Mink the eastern Mediterranean Wed- our entire stock of new furs’, BEAT THE HEAT jmeck pieces and stoles at $400 necday passed a resolution de-

| In a report cf August- sales into $600 were preferred items

preper records were not kept t * the United States, the results va- |

noucing “‘any attempt on the part

tanti J laimes ~ > lk a, a See Toe ried. In Milwaukee, Wiscoz:in, ex- | AUCTION DATES : xitage a ts as ‘the AL treme heat affected business to| Hudson's Bay Company and test on Snr ” .? at FUR SEASON some extent. But on the whole,’Canadian Fur Auction Sales Co. | Seman desert or any other area | “Fur Time USA"—a .national. sales were pretgy satisfactory,'Ltd.. have drawn up a tenta-|!0 the neighborhood.” Nine coun-

boo : : é | retail sales promotion, has been primarily due to heavier adver- tive list of auction dates for the tries favored in favor of the res- Jaunched by the Fur Information tising during the month. In this |1$59-60. season in Montreal. H. olution. France, Italy, Iran and and Fashion Council. The pro- respect, it may be menticned that! B.C. will start selling on Decem- Pakistan abstained.

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