Benefit Claims Heaviest . On Record At Local Office

WI 1 WATERVAL! SCHOOL DENING EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS . port for Walervale School. um teacher, work to.; Grade IX. l. Marjorie Wiseiier. team and; Grade VIII. I. Anita Curley. 2. youngsters gain in two ways: i'Albertd Hayes, 3. Theresa Trainor. ' H Gra e VII. 1. Marion Quinn, 2. ..:..T.';f.i.:.::: .:..,1:"::l..:r.::;- --n -. v.-----. out. than would otherwise be open Grade VL 1' shell” Q"”"'-

IONA EAST QOM

Following is the mid-term report for Iona East School.

Grade X. 1. Rose Mooney. 1. Marie Mt-Cabe, 3. Bernadette Mc- 5 Cabe.-1. Elaine McCahe. '"Q"f,.',l”'I. Raw” :' De" "'3' g s..?.”.23e3.ii..3l.,f”?”'l.2t2Zl”i5.Z: we In 1- Terry M---wt ' noliy, 4. Carol Ann McKenna. Grade I. 1. Helen Piercey. 2.

The Guardian Page 3 Monday, Feb. 18, 1957

reasingiy considered a job call- ing for some degree of expertuess. Just anyone should not do the Job. (be he parent or teacheri oper- ating on hunches and ya ludlces. and old wive's tales about What is

paired is

p Effective home and school relat- gether as a united

H9" ll! Mrs. J. Gordon MacDon- bonie and School Association. When Miss Bowness invited me to contribute an article on our Home and School work, I sharp-

. , y - ened up my pencil and began to good and what isn't. what works for them Grade V. 1. Janet Macbeod. 2. Grade VI. 1. Janet McKenna. 2. Kathryn Rodd- 0ll1Cl3l5 Ill Cllarloulll-"WI! 0"!” Ill Susnmerside. Write. As is customary when one and what doesn't. 2 Th ' h .1 ,Margaret Quinn. 3. Leo Walsh. 4. Charles Mt-Cabe. star prize for spellings, Bever- l-'3"ll'l”3”""" om" M "'9 U”'m' THREE MONTHS PERIOD ll l”9Nl'lll8 ID lflltle. 1 l00lSEd HIGH "(W35 i 9y We more cons” emlGerard Grimes. 5. Vernon Train- Grade V. 1. Eleanor Mooney. 2. by Ramsay,

guidance in school and out: they. stand a better chance of living up to the peak of their powers. These are our hopes for our children. They are hopes with

fast Noble Grands Ara Guests Of Honor On Thursday evening, Feb. lith,

We count on close homescliool Vernon Connolly, 3. Beverley Cun- Tegcheg, Lggh Moore, relations to spread as widely as possible our new knowledge about youngsters. We see close relations

as a means whereby all children

over resource material on the subject. Now there was one book I had been promising myself to read for some time, "Effective Home--School Relations." Here.

ployment insurance Commission, report that the office has more benefit claims on hand then at any time in it's history. There are 300 than at the same

It is believed that in the three '"0l'lll5- January. February and March. the Charlottetown Office will have paid to benefit claimants

Grade Illa. 1. Maureen Walsh, 2. Helen Quinn, 3. Danny Quinn.

Grade iilb. I. Betty Quinn. 1. Trudy Wisener.

Grade III. I. Dianna McCahe. Grade Ii. Sr. I. Eileen McKenna. 2 Jo Anne Connolly.

more claimants p about half-million dollars. It was 1 4 be 1 u, p I , . . a e ex n . is a u e A, w en t e calms load in th y. ascina . res on. erct -'1 are un o eir nature on , - '1' eresa ayes. t-0 Y. erlni-Z 0nn0 3!. - HIP

vr.r"” .”"..:”-.3” :.:t"i"t. W .2" F” 0' 5'?-'-l-Tc--'-' cl --T-a 3:: mi '2 d” .' :.".'"”."P.i".'”.rF W; 33:: re 1- W 2- so ”li"”2' oowr FORGET :0 an easing of the qualifications Charlottetown Office reached "'5 bean Lodge mm I my me". ms ' hclllround picture of our to their needs We have high hopes been 'e"l'ed- Tl" task '5 "1 keel), Grade lb. 1. Maurice Walsh, 2. lei ML-Cabe.

ant time at the home of Past Grand Master John A. Macfiair and Mrs. MacNair, with Mrs. Ruby Hollie, C.D.A. and Past Pres- ident of Rebekah Assembly. as hostess.

The business

Grade I. We testsi.

Highest average in Senior grad- es, Janet McKenna 79.1 per cent. Highest average in Junior grad- es. Eleanor Murray 83.7 per cent. Teacher Marie MacEachern.

welding a tighter parent-teacherlvincem Macmod 3. Brian Wis,

team and to keep that team infener, '

shape lmd 9" me 5”” c”"tl""”"sly'l Highest average in Senior Grad-

The more unity there is. the more es Sheila Quinn 926 per cm, '

me children will benefit" I Highest average in ljuninr grad- Nothintz we can hope to do In es, Maui-t-en Walsh, 95.1 percent.

P91830115 Teacher. Eleanor Walker.

but again too high hopes buiiri us up for a let-down. Disappointment sets in when we discover that fundamental changes in parent- child relationships can only some about slowly. Wise action comes only when the facts have been

educational situation today. a pro- duct and in some ways a moulder; of our complex society. This boolr also pinpoints the basic reasons why Home and Schools came intol being during the past century asl a very necessary part of our

for entitlement to benefit. Amend- ments made last year, brought a :oiisidC ' number of people In- to the eligible class and in addi- lion. the number of people com- lng within the scope of lnsu.rabil-

peak, and no really significant GNP in the number of claimants occurred the third week in March,

The Employment Branch of the Office looking ahead to the Spring and Summer, is forecasting a good

We still give you the sziillt- con-

sideration and expert SEI'YI('E' on

......a -.- s -

y o u r llntllri

0! the regul" home-school will ererl

Ivy. appears to be increasing each year from an employment tuna. ml if d , , , , .j....e... . . . . year. pom. It is pointed 0", mm 2 new gwthey ::id:fn'w';Al,?" modern educational set-up. The absorbed and intergated into 2: bring back that degree of onene.-sl 0 L Repm” 4” we The hemendou, W51, 1,, me more I read, the more I realized poult of view about children. children had automatically in prim-, SOUTH MILT N SCHOO do on our TV

bank Will be built in the city, fill! S lth. A! M II If t f.8fl' . . . . ' claim. which commenced in De, mother bank 1, being um”, com. m W C me e" " that occasional quotes from this Home-school relations can slgnlfl- Itive education. We may come! pLEAsAN-1' VALLEY The following h the rape" (or

I were ma e for . . . . - rember and continued throughout Prince County which is administer ggnntfuet to be llield in ntflirchlullllilnel book would N” be 9,"mcle"l- 50 Cllllly share in building this phlI- close to that unity if we trUl.V 599; The follDWln8 lit the January re Januarv. service 1 January. has now eased. and the pietely rebuilt. and that still an- officers for the ensuing year are. with M1” Bowue”ss- cfmsem I osophy among Parents and me Slgnlfiqance 0' 'o'" emmsl hurt of Pleasant Valley School Grade X. I. Louise MnCNClll, 2. l iieavy end of the work is now other bank is moving to new prem- Honorary President, Mrs. Ruby have pmmired ll lmef '"""d."ci teachers: Bl" "9" ""3 best Pmi M9” ce”a'"ly we can hal”"”- Grade 10. l. Roma Murray. Wesley Curtis. l failing on the pay section of the ises which are being remodelled Houie.President. Mrs. Jean Smith. lion to this valuable book, which grams in. home-school relations whatever loss there may be I-f.we-p Grade H I Jean Hagen 2p Grade V,” L Alba MUCQUM, BOWLAN RADIO & TV . office. for bank purposes. Still a fourth Vice-president, Mrs. Pearl Mac- we Mp! may "llerest N0" l0 "W I-'tinn,0l,tlu1clgly build a philosophymlo the most creative and cliilcal Carol Ann Gm, rie, 2. Estella Ramsay.

Residents of Charlottetown and bank. a new comer to Charlotte- Kay, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss "lent um 3”" may "lilsh '9 "ml M l::”".5 wlm 9l"ld”"- A "ml" ”""k'"g "I whlch W9 ”” capahla. Grade 7. I. Evcrcil Mat-Lt-llan. Grade VII. 1. Margaret Whit.-. L.,,.a.,.d um, vicinity. are W” by cash town Wm occupy . new buudmg Mabel M. worth, Execuuvm Mm the entire book. Actualy this book osop y is not built at one parent- The children of the past never had 2p Gomml Maclnmsv 3, Irene Stew Grade V, L Marvin MBCNGNL would make an excellent basis for teacher meeting: it grows slowly, the blessing of such thought. mm" and Eleanor Macmnnon 2 John MaCNci" 3 Mm” Mac, On Pownm St,

dlt kSI6,500 idt h'h' h" lti. ii H . . S . . . .. an as wee was pa 0 w lc is approac lng compe on H da arper Mrs Blanche tew group study and discussion. almost imperceptibly through many Well. this is a sampling of the Grade 5 L David MECDOWQHV Quame. At Orville Cums. Ne” Camphmrs mirage

city residents and those living in in addition to the above pro- art. Mrs. Belle Mscloeod. . . - . , , .. - . ,,

the suburbs. The number of jects. is new High School, costing At the close of the business Hgglesmjr l;eugt:Ino"r'"g0'f !lE'f?:m1,”e' ex,l;e';'::l'cE:cl:r:J"gI:i;l&”gggriuwh 2;:;Ll;:E)?lHe&'u0:;lle:::ge, 2 Nadine Weeks. 3. Charles Grade V. 1. Edward Ramsay.

people drawing unemplo . in- about three quarters of a million meeting amusical contest. conduc- i ' 4 .. , - n ,, I ,, 'cckS. Juanita Weeks and Joan Grade IV. I. Irma Ramsay, 2' D 1 9524 " "”"' ted by Mrs. Helen Mmmachem. Home-School Relations says, time is needed for an idea to take that you vant to go on and earl mm, ,,.,,ual,. Eleannr Rams,-., , la

dollars is due to start early in the summer. The new naval barracks seems slated to get underway soon, and the Provincial government proposes to commence the Hills- ,boro Bridge, at the earliest pos- 'sible moment in the Spring. Var- lous other projects are contem- plated. and there will be consider- able private building.

suraiice benefits in the rural sec- tions. is twice as large as those residing in Charlottetown. At a a rough estimate. the Local Office places the totaimmount being paid out each week to . sidents of Kings and Queens Counties including Charlottetown. at 345,000. These figures have no reference to ed by the National Employment

"W ""19 ””l” "'39"-i” ”' ""5 Grade III. 1. Allan Gillespie. 2.

very interesting book. You may be particularly interested in reading the chapter on Group Meetings which offers many helpful hints on promoting group discussions. The book also includes a very. valuable biblography. i

We hope that you will enjoy:

- , . p ilavid Smith. T7;5'fl;';'f,,,e”5H0',f,:fl;,,,j”S,,:,':,, 1:21; Grade 1. 1. Blair Nicholson and

- -- . . I Wilbert lizigcn I-Squall 2. Darleen lations. by James L, llymes. Ji.l weeks, 3. Bymn Stevenson

gg:l)lsl:.?:mb'l;95fremice-HalI' Incl Teacher, Mrs. Lillian Hagen. This department is conducted by the Prince Edward Island

hold. you will be eased witll how your efforst in home-school re- laiions contribute to the develop- ment of a philosophy. If you for- get. you will look at those same efforts and be dissatisfied because they do not produce the speedy changes that you want. Sometimes. home-school re- lations are regarded as the equiv- alent of parent education. The parent is always the learner, al- ways on the receiving end. The school calls the tune. But home- schnol relations must mean a two- way process. The flow of Ideas.

"Home-School relations is a ncw field. In primitive tribes there was no need for parents and teachers to plan ways of working closely together. Home and School were one. The teachers were the fathers and mothers, the older children, uncles. aunts. and grand- parents, all under one roof. when other members of the commilnity took a hand, as they often did, theirs was an extension of the hand of the I'aniiiy. N0 SEPARATION

The curriculum was the Life of the family and the life of the com-

Grade 4. 1. Gail Smith, 2. Karen .Vt-eks, 3. Norma Jean Carr.

Grade 3a. 1. Roger Gill.

Grade lib. 1. Barbara Wignlore.

Grade 2a. 1. Barry Macinnis. 2. Gwennyih Ling, 3. Willard Nichol- son.

tested the knowledge of the con- testants and was much enjoyed as was the entertainment provided by the committee in charge. Mrs. Ruth Enman, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Lois Brown. After which a very dainty and delicious lunch was served by the committee.

A vote of thanks was tendered Mr and Mrs. MacNair for their kind hospitality, and a Valentine gift presented to them by the hos- tess, Mrs. Houle.

.g?

"THE CHALK GARDEN"

A delightful comedy drama by Enid Bagnnld allihor of "National Velvet" A Charlotctown Little Theatre Production

Grade 2h. 1. Dianne Smith, 2.

QUEEN CHARLOTTE HTGH SCHOOL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19f-Is - 20th-8 P. M.

Old Convent Houses Many

GREAT EXPLORERS

R f F H . . - - - - . .- . -. . 9 "9995 mm ""9”'l' "::;:E- 3ZZ'5.fh.f'2?'l?fia!:.f"'ti.E.i' :1..".;'- 3.;::”::: ..l::.::r::. .:E:.::::: 1.". .t....,......... hm.--so MONTREAL fCPl l- The old niodation. fllnm Februffllly meemlg. or me was done, fllod prepared, and mltllll "01 Otherwise have made. Sent to the General Secrclaly. tired llle Nlmll Pill? l" 1909- alld Honored Childrene-35c convent of Sle. Angele in the heart "We've had no complaints from Ed ergggczuxlezglglggagy U413; thoughts exchanged. pThe . yI)ung- When you W0I'lf Wllll Dliflfnl-9 YOU Estelle Bowncss. 98 PFIIICP 51-. 3001? 9 "glslen reached well 3 of Montreal now is home for molly our people in the parishes. and we ' ' ' sier was immersed in this edu- 033' 8 PT1CE- Llle d095 H01 B0 0" Cll3Tl0"0l0Wl1- " "9 l" r g ,

held on Thursday afternoon Feb. 7th, in the social Hall with a large attendance.

The devotional period. led by Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Simpson. opened with the hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers." Scripture reading was Ephesians, chapter four. verses one to fifteen.

as usual. Schools are led to change: , .

in organization. curriculum. facil-

cation as were his many teachers. No separation existed anywhere. This same unity prevailed in the America of the frontier cabin and in the lsolat d valley farmhouse. But it is over and done with to- day. Our homes have been so changed by social forces that they are no longer equipped to be the

have more offers for housing than we can fill at the moment." SPACIOUS QUARTEIIS

General George Vanler. Cana- dian soldier and diplomat. chair- man of the Hungarian refugee service, said the hostel has greatly facilitated the organiza-

Hungariau A f s.

The convent building. vacated by the Sisters of the Religious Or- der. is fundamental to the work of the Hungarian refugee service. an organization founded at the behest of Paul - Emile Cardinal Leger soon after the first refugees from

ities, and treatment of children that they might not otherwise have mode. When you work with parents you have to adjust to the other felIow's idea. sometimes going at a slower pace then you desire. But here are rewards in

the revolt in H , reached tam; efforts on behalf of the rifu- Prayer and meditation was by 50,, c,,,,,,,,, 0, learning, -1- h”, working together ti... igloaiion can PROGRESS REPORT BY Canal. 3"-'5' ., M” SlmP50"- 5"” "med? "We social forces create such demand never bring. Directing the affairs of this hos- The Ste. Angela Hoslel has llle must put on the whole armour of ,0, -nowledge mm the home alone GOALS tel is Georges Bslcer. on loan floors. In the basement are the God, A; Christians we must care could never unpa,-t an that man The Goals or nmm.scp..,.,i .-.. "Om bl! lob 0! Public relations lillcillen l;"P"Vl:fdi by aw” "ill: for the physical as well as the 5PlY- need. to know laiions are such that teachers A . ' - . ' . 'I . V :33: cllorlnif hlrewuyl l:lflirtlllfig croetfisils. 0: life mlilflll flfxlor ltllellalspff-ft fifeGtiff tfyslellfshlnofytflfll ,,,A,2"l,';l5"f,', ,lf,f,'(Z"if,,o”f,,f,f:,”'?l',5 ,'f,'?l"lt,f.'”,'.f,',',” wf,f.i2;., bl'l-thgchf:-if The next few years will mark a revolutionary advance in air trans- are the offices and a lounge which Prayer was by Mrs. Gillespie "hm; is now the primary sup. nlques of home-school relations pmmlionp Present pmomengincdtypuwiube,ep1,c,d by pl-opgllgf.

has television. The remainin

dormitories. "It was simply wonderful that

the sisters let us have their con-

Throulll llll'Nflce passes a con- tinual stream of people. He inter- rupted his work as a woman cu- tered and handed him a half - dozen sheet! of paper, some pink

exclusively involve adults. but children are the ones who benefit the most.

The Two Goals:

1. To bring about a better under-

the Lord's prayer in unison. The last two verses of "Onward Chris- tlan Soldiers” brought this part of the meeting to a close.

plement to the home. Parents and teachers have had to create an in- strument,-we call it home and school together. This is our man-

turbine and jet airliners. TCA, in the front rank of world airlines, will become the first intercontinental airline in the world to operate

three floors are

.. ... -.vusthad' : -

an all-turbine fleet.

- The business W83 lCd by the l1res- made bridge a modern invention some white. vent." said General Vanler. "Do id L A I H 3 D ' . . y 1 d- b t , h , d ' "slum ' member 9' We 9' W7 3'9" km" may mllved ml in tw” RATES Eatofneif vlvvifsldfcecllflednffinsenlll Lllgfetflelfhlchlloutgz flfirlfkusliplectlo lb)azl'It1!nlt:l.; Ol sllllgeleghlldelrll 2:59 l'lin9- ' ' ' The remodelling of the TCA lleol l'II8 llTBlClY l"3Bl"'- I" 1955i

days and left us Just about every- thing except bed linen and blan- kets We've managed to get more than enough of those from a num- ber of agencies in Montreal.” The hostel can accommodate 200 persons. but at present with

parish committees." he explained between telephone conversations. "We have about 250 committees in all parishes and they're the basis of the whole organization.”

He said the white forms handed him were offers of housing for

2. To bring about a better unrli.-r- standing between teachers and parents of good education.

when these goals are achieved

TCA introduced the now famous Viscount. and became the first airline in North Alnerica to fly turbo-prop aircraft. An order has been placed for 20 Vicltera Vanguard airliners, powered by Rolls-Royce Tyne turbo-prop engines. Sealing up 10

a parcel to Miss Eileen Ratz. port worker in Halifax. Mrs. Bennett gave a very interesting report on the Presbyterial held in Summer- side recently.

A portion of the study book was then reviewed by the president,

achieve a unity that once came ilaturally.

The past fifty years have taught us about children and how they develop. Thoughtful people for centuries have puzzled over this mystery; but only in reccntltlmes

all turbine fleet

. . .. .............

MeCULLOCH

refugees. The Job offers. also from refugee arrivals at a low ebb. only , . . - ,1 -11 the parishes. were on the pink about Hi are livlng,,,,there. 3:?” .3'?":;lI'nn”9Tx:s'Ml;lcLLEl': g:;ec:heofch!l3lcflenlf.iec'l 33:; two y 102 passengers and flying at 420 miles pt: l;our,h the Vangtuar I s ps. ' .. . ' ' li' ll-d ' ' I - 'i out ern rou es. e uwelr. not "yin: ,0 comp” god dlietti it peedagtli the gIizpaAli flIVtQr pliaployeiiso E00dlol:ldliIt8ul:illl:E,0l serve TCAs lg cnsity in ;r cl y an - hf I ma". Hrs Vim the fmmlgnuon deparb scfglilgal chaff. lfohlf wlleeflnI:;etl'ghnd ffilldigs. and lolfijgfflve tecgifiiiques, AND SCOTT-ATWATER n e Viscount, likely to be the best s ort-range aircra o y ) .

ment's placement service. but we find a lot of jobs in small busi- nesses or factories and stores in our parishes. and often they're

Mrs. Rrewer Waugh and daugh- ter Brenda, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis over the

light refreshments were served.

WHITE HALL. l1l. (AP) - Wil-

as well as highly skilled clinical observations. The new insight coming from these studies are one more reason for home-school re-

OUTBOARD MOTORS

Sold and Serviced by

will continue to serve short-stage routes.

Giant Douglas DC8 jetliners will round out TCAls rc-equipment

programme. Cruising at 550 miles per hour, carrying up to 120

and comfort

Keith Carmichael

quite near the people who offer weekend at York. a factory lations. We know today that child-

commodatlon."

-Housing is offered voluntarily, and is free at the start.

"So far. I tiiink most of the 3.- 000 Hungarian who have come to Montreal have found work." said Mr. Balcer. "And as they go along they either pay rent to the people who have given them shelter or else move into their own accom- .41....

.

MT. ALBION NOTES

A miscellaneous shower was held in Mt. Albion ball for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buell. A good crowd gather- ed and they received many usclul

Miss Marilyn Lewis was host- ess to the C.G.I.T. on Friday evening. There was a good attend- ance.

A farewell party was held in York hall on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 'Leonard Newson and family, who have tak- en up residence on the Brackley Point Road. A chair and lamp were presented to them from York Community; also gifts from the Sunday School and the C.G.I.T. of York.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller Macl-lad- yen. Charlottetown. were the guests of Mrs. Hebert Lewis on

lifts, for which Alvin thanked one and all for their kindness. 1