ae

va

Dept. foresees., no congestion §

With the 1966-67 school open- final details are worked out: ¢ | ing just days away, Deputy Edu- cation Minister Kenzie states that ment .does not anticipate any fonjestion, to occur in any trict at either the elementary of

high schoo! levels.

staffs

As things are shaping @ppears that high schools it is unlikely that there will be any problems re- Jating to a shortage of teaching But he did indicate that

In a few isolated instances: some * of the elementary: schools may |

experience a

shortage, but this is not expect-

ed to be to the extent that nor- mal school routines will be dis-

in practically

minor

Yupted.. ,

throughout

Mr. MacKenzie _ noted the entire Island School system no great changes in curricula are: to take place: Any changes place will be’ at the local school Jevel, which some principals oft- “en find necessary in order to ob- tain-the most efficiency the schedule of teaching staffs

and to the public a most important, change. in the the

The biggest,

that may

out

school‘system this year is

establishment of a free textbook ‘system for pupils in grades one to eight. The pupils in these ‘grades will receive their books “prior. to the opening dates at cen- -tres which will be announced by ‘the department as soon as the ppc

oe ee

a

oS

+ eis 2 s

Malcolm Mac the depart-

dis-

up all

teacher

that

take

‘ed or at {t tral location

Subject of taught from

iseven or eizht

Mr ithat as the gre dually larger units it is jvince

dated of of the past

gramming any

Any

area voting

-Macken‘ie

the

eventually

Children receiving hooks Will retain them school year and on completion of

\the grade they will he returned either at the school being attend- some designated cen- |

In the larger school French grade while in the smaller schools this | ‘subject is.not started until grade

pointed Island schools amalgamated teaching iFtengh will be adyahced until taken, up jgrade three throughout the Pyb-

The work of forming. consolo-,_ schools was started some} years ago-and the process: is ex-. ipected to continue for the next ———— several vears when it is expect- ‘ed that the tiny rural will eventually become a thing ~

Mr. MacKenzie noted that the ‘department currently is not pro- major construction of a crash nature construction will be deter- mined. by. the progress. of amal- | ‘gamation which comes about by ithe ratepayers in small school of Summerside schools Francis ‘districts located within a certain MacNeill to establish one students will attend Summerside

the

is betns|

free

_for the

units the three up,

‘aut

are into of

in

schools

school

ST. a KA N’S

estimates

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acamicasionis

The: Best

bs

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Supervisor

that

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*

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9.550

» CHARLOTTETOWN

spidet increase for oe schools

SUMMERSIDE

public schools this year, an in- crease of 160 over last year.

The estimated attendance fig- | ures are 550 for the new Sum. merside Senior High School, 450 for the old -high school which is now a junior high, 950 for Park- side Elementary School which 2as been renovated, and 6 for Elm Street Elementary.

Last year’s figures were, 402 for the high school, 694 for Elm Street, 1,033 for Parkside. and 261 for the Central Street School

vhich is no longer a part of ttic school system

Last. vear about 160) girls “at- tended St. Mary's “Academy, a

private Roman: Catholic: school

for grades seven to 10. The aca- |

‘| demy will not operate this year

meals and nutrition for your young football players and

watchers.

- E. . DAIRYMEN'S ASSOC. | PEI. FLUID MILK ASSOC

H. M. SIMPSON LTD.

Five sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame will teach in the Summerside school system this year

Cameron MacDonald; prineip- al of the Summerside Vocational High School, estimates that at-

tendance at the school this year |

will’ be 425, an increase of 50 over last year. Athena Regional High School secretary, ~Robert Jardine estimates that enroll- ment there will marrease to 350 from ae me

'Habit-forming drugs

‘Isaid Wednesday.

cussion on Viet Nam at the : would be clash hetween the U.S Banff conference on world .de- 3 nq Chas ee ie ee te velopment. Mr paver said that’ in war. ‘STHP UP BOMBING’ jas in drug addiction. the dose’) Mr. Rothschild sald the j jhas to be increased periodically American’ ‘bofnbing ‘of North

| Mr.

a t

‘comr with war ‘compared wii ar. By RON MacDONALD gression from the north in South ‘BANFF, Alta: (CP) War Viet Nam and is not threaten- tends to have the same effect ing North Viet Nam. jon nations as habit - forming He said’ the US. has ex- ‘drugs have on people, a Cana: ‘pressed its ‘willingness ‘to ne- dian external. affairs staffer gotiate on numerous occasions, pre but obviously could not be ex- | William Bauer, who works in pected .to concede anything to the Far East section of the .¢X- the other side in advance-af ne- ternal affairs department and gotiations

has spent time in North and sa ‘South -Viet Nam as a member He said. the sirugale It grow.

' ¢ ‘i of the | Internationa! . Control: a nen ae iat ea een ae anerveting ae which both sides are clear that |

the fighting should not go. That

jchina, spoke during a panel dis- |. 4,5 point. at which there |%

to maintain the effect

Viet Nam should be stepped up | The result in Viet

if the north does not soon indi- cate willingness for peace talks. | Denis Warner, a long-time struggle ; | Australian correspondent in Bauer said that in the Viet Nam, told the panel he be- |face of this, kind of pressure, lieves only a small’ minority of ,there is no guarantee that poli- the ‘articulate’ people in South | cies on the two sides wi!! always Viet Nam believe the ‘U.S. ~ jhe rational. should not be there. ICITES SOLE HOPE He said the U.S. involvement

“Essentially negotiations are in Viet Nam is simply an_ in- the only thing that will Bet us ‘tervention on one side of a civil |

Nany, he inexporable in- of the

said, it is an crease in the intensity

lout ‘of this long tunnel.’ war rather than a move to The actions of both sides in prevent aggression.

the -Viet Nam conflict shouldbe He said Viet Nam is a coun- such as to encourage negotia- try. with a relatively high -de-

jtion, said Mr. Bauer. The United gree of cultural sameness. Thus, ‘States, for example} should lose people in the north are much jn opportunity to make clear the same as people in the south, that it. does not seek the de- in contrast to some other: coun- struction of North Viet Nam tries in Southeast Asia with ma-

J. H. Rothschild of Phoenix, jor cultural differences among Ariz., a retired brigadier. - gen- their people.

“SLEEPS WHERE YOU FIND IT

he ~ said, eo

jeral in the American army and | Furthermore.

Rata ne Fale wa Mechta a7, MOT aunt fast witha | and promptly took: mnonge, no

fare and arms contro! ahd dis- North VietNam, as their leader Weal) GI of the Ast U.S. Cavalry eve potbeting to move in... His

armament, said the US. has in-the struggle for national iderr.| Division on duty in the Ta Drang weapon, packs, canteen and; am-

made clear-en many occasions tity against the colonial French} Valley of South Viet Nam’s central munition fis on* the ground. above highlands. -He dug a tresh “foxhole shim. ( AP Wirephoto) |

thet it seeks oot an end to aa- eovernment - and now the U.S.”

= les McLeod Ltd.

~ VALUES | FOR. : 2

COLOR SHADE

NO BEARING’

HAMILTON- (CP) ~_ Tf you think blondes have more fun, talk __te—-black-haired Sherie Olenick of Hamilton - Miss Olenick is trying to’ sell a $120 baby. blonde- wig she bought three months ago.

| _- The 19- year-—old—secretary—

ordered the wig, made of hu- man hair, because “I've al- ways wanted to be a blonde— I thought’ they had more fun."

The wig was less than suc- eessful.

“I tried tt on for my _ boyvy- friend," —she-- said:-‘He just

| burst out laughing ”

Then the boyfriend ordered Sherie not te wear the wig again.

“I had to agree with him,” she said. “My naturally jet-. black eyebrows — and just didn’t blend. with blonde hair.”

While trying the wig, Miss Olenick decided to dye her medium-brown hair jet black. She now says:

“I'm having just: as much fun.””

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4

Sweaters”

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