Miss Carolyn Robins. President of the Canadian Teacher's Feder- ation. addressed the delegates to the annual P-E.I. Teacher's Fed- eration yesterday afternoon at P. W.C. Auditorium. which was al- most filled to capacity for the oc- casion.
introduced by the President of the island Federation. Miss Mabel ltiatheson, the National President dealt with IIIL role of the Dom- inion Association in relation to the various provincial organis- atxins. and the role of the teacher in the modern world.
"This l)nniiniun is a vast country and the Canadian Teachers" Fed- eration can operate only by the support of tiie locals-the Feder- ntiou is the only link which can bind us together. and is the org- anization that should speak for the teachers of Canada." Miss Robins said.
Stressingithe position of the teacher in the educational world. she declared that. no matter what fine buildings are constructed or what the curriculum is the teacher remains the most important part of education. The National bod)? remained in contact with inter- national orqanizations. she said. and had. in April, 1953, establish- ed a research department. 039 DI
briefs before Royal Commissions.
etc. IN TEACHERS' HANDS
"We mold not only Canada's future." the guest speaker said. "but the destiny of the world is in our hands. The greatest mater-
chiidren. Business and industry have come to realize this and become interested to give support to education. National growth is dependant on what the schools are doing: they are a great force to maintain the democratic way of life"
Noting that many of the prob- iems encountered in education to- day were prevelant in Arist0tIes' time, Miss Robins said that a good school should "stimulate all- round development of a child. and be staffed by enthusiasm and com- petent teachers. whii must educ- ate people to be human beings."
portant function of the modern gov- ernment is thnt of education, the National President declared that the people of Canada must soon decide whether education is to be treated as an expenditure or an
the few now cquipped to do ed- ucational research. The ma thus obtained was utilized I01"
CITY AND
IIEIITRAL
.00. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.
j , YOUR DOLLAR buys more st , tho Hughes Drug Store.
CARI BALI. Ilolrnans. 'l'hurs- day. April 25th at 2.00 o'clock. Al- exandra Sewing Club.
WI TREAT tho sick well. Gia- , gey'a Pharmacy. open I am no I I p.m.
KENMORE washer prices begin 3114.96. with pump. Now on dlsplu Simpson-Sears Limited.
SILVERTONB television prices begin 3189.95. Now on display Simp- son-Sears Limited.
connsror refrigerators in-ical begin 8198.88. Now on display Simpson - Sears Limited.
. VISIT BI-s'I'YLl Millinsry. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-style." I
HEAR MUSICAL FTIVAI. Broadcast tonight 8.30. C. F. C. Y. by Gordon Bennett. President.
HIGHLAND DANCERS. anoth- . or shipment of scotch brooches
4 has arrived. Patterson's Jewellers 113 Kent St. (near Queen).
WINS CANDY- The box of can- dy which was lotterled at the St. Joseph's Sodaiity tea was won by Mrs. C.J. Ready.
REMINDER To Unltod Church residents of Parkdale. Central and East Royalty meeting in Hearts Memorial Hall tonight I p.n-T. rs- gsrding Church Extension.
WINNER - Mr. Cocil Coetello of Charlottetown won the cello- phane supper drawn for by the ladies at the Catholic Social Wel- fare Bureau last Saturday after- noon.
CONDITION ooon- The con- dition of 'l'.L. FitsGorald who re- ceived he and shoulder injuries in a car a cident Tuesday evening is painful but satisfactory. His pas- senger Miss L. Won:iacott's con- dition is good. Both are patients in tho Charlottetown Hospital.
FUNERAL wlDNl:8DAY- The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Oatridge was held Wednesday morning from her late residence In Pisquld West to St. Andrews church for Ro- qulem High Mass celebrated by her pastor. Rev. George McCor- mack. who also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. The pail boar- ers were Earl Hughes. Francis Hughes. Brendon Ostrldge. Gerald Hughes. Charles Connolly and James Connolly. interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.
CARD PARTY WINNERS - Winners at the Clover Club card arty last night were: ladlesl first. earl McGuirk; second. Mrs. Al- bert MaeRae- third. Mrs. J.L. Mc- Gulgan: consolation. Mrs. J. Brad- ley. Men's first. Harry Hughes: second. John Coady.-, third. Dan Chlprnan; consolation. Jim Davey.
at
- -'W..- .A:.-... C... . .i..:.'.L---g,; -, A.
Mrs. Pot Murray. Tournament : ladIu' Mrs. Alex Ford:
130 RACKS OF dresses going
Door prise. Mrs. J. Bradley. Spas ial prise. Mrs. J. Bradley and
at 35.00. Kennedy's Ladies Wear. PRIZE WINNERS - Prizes
Herring, City.
POLICE COURT - A' person charged with drunken driving was convicted and sentenced to 20 days
tin at City Police Court yesterday was convicted and given to days.
BIRTHS diars Marn-
CAMPIELL-TM sol orlal Hospital. Middleton. N.s.. on April 2nd. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Noll Campbell. Bridgetown. A son Wayne Stephen. 0 lbs. osa.
BAIN- At the P.!.'.I. Hospital on April 3. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bain tnoe Marjorie Mac- Lean. R.N.l York Point. a son. Roger Stirling. 0 lbs. BIA ou.
WARREN - At the New Mt. Sinla Hospital, Toronto. on April 3). 1067. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warren (nee Mable Murray). a daughter. Donna Rose Marie, weight 9 lbs-. 4 ozs.
COUGHLAN- Born at Charlotte- town Hospital, on April 24. 1967. to Constable and Mrs. W.J.P. Cougblan (nee Larena Rooney, RN) a daughter. Lynn Marie. wemit I pounds. I ounces.
DEATHS
MACl.lAN- At the Prince Coun- ty Hospltal on Wednesday Ap- ril 14, Mrs. Lillian Maude Mac- Lean, formerly of Lot 16. in her land year. Resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home. Funeral ser- vice at hot 10 United Church on Friday. April as at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Church Cemetery.
STENIFORD -At Beach Grove on Wednesday. April 24. 1967: John 73 year. Resting at the Maclasn Funer Home from where the funeral will be tomorrow Friday, service commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment in the Peoples Cam- ete-ry. .
pltal on Sunday. April 21, 1957. Resting at his late residence. nlty United Church
wood Cemetery.
rangernenta later.
ENGAGEMENTS
A'l'l'.
3 -a
lad. Rice Point, P.E.l.
MARRIAGES
ial resourse of a country is its,
Having stated that the most im-
investment. "There is no protes- sion more important than our own" she said. adding: A new day dawns -we must go forward to meet the challenge. ”ln order to do this. terial she said. the right people must be recruited and retained In the
TWO BACK! OF dresses going
from C.N.R. Bowling teim: first, Ken Pierce, Emerald: second. Em- manuel Knys. City; Third. Garth
In jail by Magistrate K. M. Mar-
morning. A drunk and incapable
Steniford of Rocky Point in his
MU'l'CIl-- At the PI. island Hoa- R.E. Hutch In hll 32nd year.
135 Euston St. Funeral from Tri- today (Thursday) service commencing at 1 o'clock. interment in Sher-
ACORN- At Milltovwn. P.E.i. on April 34, 1067. George Archibald Acorn. age 09 years. Funeral ar-
MR. AND MR5. HEATH H. HOW- Q, P.B.I.. wish to an- nounce t e engagement of their youngest daughter. Lilla lino- gene. to. John Robert. son of . and Mrs. John B. MacDon- Mar- riage to take place in the near
Teachers Hear Address By National President
yr fession- DEGREE STANDARD
”We should look forwzird to the day when no teacher will enter I classroom without a degree. as in other professions," Miss Robins stated. and referred to the propos- ed Canadian Teachers COIIEEC. 'which she hoped would become a reality by 1958. A constitution for the College will presented to do legates to the National Convention in August for their approval.
Advising her teacher audience to study and read. the speaker rcminde-' then) that the public judges the profession by its mem- bers. ”We have no room for 2x4 teachers-teachers confined to the two covers of a hook and the four walls oi a classroom," she said.
responsibility is one nf the hall- marks of a professiuii "
After telling the delegates that precious lives were entrusted to their care. Miss Robins concluded her address by declaring "May we go for am making the world a better place for our havini been here". i
The guest speaker was thanked by Miss Mabel Matheson and Mr. Elmer Pincau, President and Past President respectively of the P.E.l. Teacliers' Federation. The session concluded with the singing of "The Queen".
Addressed Pine Hill Graduates
Rev. A. Frank MscLean. Minis- ter ol Trinity Church Charlotte- town. last night delivered the Call- vocatlon address to the graduating class oi Pine Hill Divinity Hall at Halifax. Rev. Mr. MncLean is himself a graduate of Pine Hill. Class of 30'. Two of his brothers. Rev. George Macl.ean and Rev. Ward MacLeau are also graduates of Pine Hill and a son. lan is comple” his course in Arts preparatory to on- tering the theological lnstituation. Among the 1957 graduates oi Pine Hill Divinity Hall is Mr. Kal- vin C. Johnston of Charlottetown.
W. F. Duffy Hoods Naval Officers
Lt. Cmdr. Wilfred F. Duffy was elected president of the Charlotte- town branch of the Naval Officers Association of Canada Wednesday evening. The annual meeting was held in the wardroom of li.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. Retiring presi- dent Lt. W. Norman Black and re- tiring sccretary-treasurer A. Wal- then Gaudet gave reports which showed N.0.A.C. to have had a most satisfactory yclr.
its outstanding role during the
adian Sea Cadet Corps Kent. The branch also promotes the interest of the Naval service generally and develops interest through such things as the Trafalgar Day b
all.
Together with Sea Cadet spon- soring bodies in Surnmerside and sourls it is planning to hold a Provincial Sea Cadet tag day June 28 and 29.
Officers elected in addition to the president were: vice-president Li. A. Alistair MscLeod; sacro- tary-treasurer Lt. J.E. Burnett; delegates to N.0.A.C. annual meet- ing in Victoria the president; al- ternative the vice-president. Sea Cadet and other committees will be selected at a subsequent meet- in.
Congregational Party Is Hold
An entertaining and enjoyable evening was held at the Kirk of St. James last evening when the annual congregational party was hehl in the Kirk Hall. Dr. Harold Shaw eapsbly acted as the master of ceremonies introducing the various numbers by the men and women of the Kirk.
Dr. Shaw introduced Ru 1'. H. B. Somers who welcomed the con- gregation to the party. The guest speaker of the evening was Bruce Hodgins. M.A.. professor of his- tory at Prince of Wales Collage, whono instructive talk on "Tho Middle East" was gregtly gp- preclatcd. Mr. Hodgins was In- uoduced by Mrs. R. R. Hurst. and Mr. Frank Curtis. on behalf of the gathering sxtandsd apprecia- tlon and thanks to the speaker.
Raoul Reymond. sccornpained Mrs. luymond. sans two we chosen numbers. Members of tho Glrla Choir and Men's Choir dir- ected by l:- Lillian Macxsusto rendered suitable songs.
Butar Bonnets by male models solvscfiedfrolritbolnnofflslirl.
is making satHactof7 Filth after his rment operation in Do Prince Edward Island Iarpifal
adding that "the act-eptaiice ofl lsure area over Quebec is moving
Page 2 The Guardian '
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) -'l'aTnpora- t is ad ulllzzherllhmzy: the Toronto public
(mhlln Max t Dawson "X m”) Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Saint John Monetoii Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John's
HALIFAX fCPl - The weather office here says a large high pres-
SSRSCSZRSSESKBKSI '4 i138':lESs8l5S23E:'3BEB3!!B
Slowly southward and cold air will remain over the Maritlrnes. To- day will be mostly sunny. but tem- Deratuics will remain slightly be- low normal.
Forecasts: i Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. eastern N.B. coun- UGI. Bay of Chaleur: Clear with a few cloudy intervals: continu- Illl cold; southeast winds 15. low- hlgh at New Glasgow 25 and 45. Charlottetown 25 and 40. Moncton and Csmpbellton 25 and 45.
Hill: tide today at Charlottetown at 7.8: pm. and 7.35 p.m. Silmme side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- day at 5.12 a.m. and sets at 7.11 p.Tn.
Cases Heard in Court Yesterday
'lVvo residents of Fort A , A appeared before Magistrate Gil-g bert Gaudet yesterday morning. charged with intoxication in a pub- lic place (the Souris train). Both were convicted of possessing in- toxicatlng liquor in a place other than his residence, and was fined 820 and costs or 30 days.
Also on the Queen's County Mo- gistrate's docket were three resi- dents of the City snd one from Mount Herbert. all charged with falling to register a motor vehicle for the current year. for which fines of 35.00 and costs were im- posed. Another City rasldent was reprimanded for the name offence. All of the above accused had pur- chased the vehicles outside the Province.
Charged with operating a motor vehicle without license plates. a resident of West Royalty and a resident of York were each fined 85 and costs. A City resident. sim- ilarily charged, was reprimanded. For permitting an unlicensed per- son to operate his motor vehicle. a resident of Bracklcy was fined :10 and costs or ten days in de- fault of payment. and a resident of Central Royalty was fined a like amount for speedi .
Two residents of the City. charg-
past few years has been that of ed with poueggibn of spirit. un. SPODSOTIDE body 101' ROYII C8ll- lawfully manufactured. were again
remanded to May 1st at the re- quest of the Crown.
Tanker Docks Al Charlottetown
The Imperial tanker "Imperial Sarnla" clocked at the Railway wharf at Charlottetown yesterday morning at 9:30 with a cargo of 60,000 barrels of diesel. stove and furnace oil. The ship left Halifax Easter Sunday morning, came around the ice field into Cabot Strait and the Gulf. and around by North Point and the Northurnber- land strait to Charlottetown. The trip took approximately seventy hours.
THE NEWEST MOST MODERN
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IN CANADA DIAL 6923
summer storage for your furl and cloth coats. 13 months -Inanrs Inca covers your fun. Thh means that not only are your furl insured while in our vault but also for the remainder of the 1! month period: snywbne in the North American continent.
ALL FOR 32.50
var CHI wail of insurance fininlrnun chg. ll)
Mr..luIIctlllrIR. 35735- "" l.f'".;..u.h:m'f;'i.f'fm'.'nunn.unmmummuu - hflllds. is-.,msnni-on earns:
XJVIIGIIIII ML!!! Xlvalulhi Q. ALI CCMVIIIIIIQ Q. 8ll.Q VdasIlsnsovaIQ.D atll 9&0! -CID1IWTI- I-Che-5f,II.I3f
.:an4na-uu.-.
I.-.s.La;
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Hull Gallons 89:
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. TEA BAGS . . . Sign
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PAK GREEN BEANS to 07-
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he FRENCH FRIES
-rkg.i9c 23”
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