ilSlAND NEWS PAGE lavaI Medical Faculty

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§ . I LONDON (CP) -— Britain ror some mounts financial .‘ ' ’2 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat, Sept. 19, 1961- worrisome trade gap widened critics'have hammered on the f ‘ during August 3, the rate of necessity for Britain to prepare ‘7 .f U d . D. imports hit a high. adding a defensive policy on imports :1 ‘ . H grist to the election mill and to prevent a possible attack on y 8 l1 QUEBEC tCPl _. Laval Uni- population was even more se- mising new questions about the aterling, but Britain's trade

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° ° “"5"” mum °f mm?!" "5‘ under] in; health of a burgeon- chief Edward Heath 3 has had to refuse 275 qualified "In the next 10 years. if no Y . v . re ected i applicants this term and Dean solution is found. more than 1'" Prospeﬂly- ' “1389‘th new imDOI‘t curbs ; .Rosaire Gingras predicts that 3,000 youths will be refused ad- Tl“ Board 0’ “ld¢| but!" "WIS “115 cmﬂd brill! counter- i The regular monthly meetingithe course deals with business more than 3.000 will be refused mission at Laval alone despite honed P9011111!!!“ ulimalel- meuum from other countries. ‘of the Life Underwriters Assoc-; insurance. and more advanced admission in the next decade a lack of specialists at all lev- liation of Prince Edward Island: life underwriting including wills. i unless more money and badly- as well as a lack of general iwas held yesterday at the Char-i taxes. trusts. etc. He pointed i needed teaching institutions are practitioners.

;lottetown Hotel. The main tea-tout that this study is designedymade available. The solution is money. Dr. lture of the meeting was a dis-ito give the student sufficient. Dr. Gingrns said in an inter- Gingru said. and the expendi- C f d V‘ . -cussion of the Life Underwriters“ knowledge to recognize business {view the situation is similar ture would pay for itself in O n e e! O n lTraining Course. which is a two-‘ situations requiring buy - sellat the Unversity of Montreal. more doctors. The money would year. on-ihe'job. sales trainingagreements. and stresses the’which has the only of be used to hire better teachers program designated to sharpenlpart which life insurance caanrenc‘i - language faculty of and pr0v1de more'facilities. the sales skills and knowledgeplay as the vehicle which .enaqmedicine in Canada. — of life underwriters. and keep: bles these agreementstoachieve‘ Both Laval and Montreal TORONTO (Cpl—Dr. A. D. them abreast of the changinglttheir objective. Ihave been able to handle only Kelly. general secretary of the ,iife insurance markets. and is? Hon. F. Walter Hyndman. wholabout 125 freshmen medicine Canadian Medical Association. ’ {sponsored by the Life Under-thas moderated the course infstudents a year. says one of every three qual- ' writers Association of Canada.i0hariottetown since its inception; To admit more would be to ified applicants for medical 1 The speakers included J ackiin 1956. was presented with ajput standards of the faculties courses at 12 medical schools iWalmsley. Mutual Life dot Garnet “Moderator's Certificate; g‘e-Qin jeopardy. Dr 6mg,” said. hagmteo bemrceljaeltsitetillt’hismfeaalil.a ada, from Summersi e. w oinoting his contribution et Dr. Gm ,8, said the situation r o c _ igave his impressions of the firsti success of the course in the pastl coincides gwith a growing need and dental schools are so under- Art classes commencing Saturday 10th Oct- tyear Course. which he has re“ Mr. Hyndman also presented-for doctors, in Canada. one manned and lacking in space ober will be held at Confederation Art Gallery icently completed. He pointed a certiﬁcate to Herve Legeniwhich may become overwhelm. that qualified students must go for children in the following age groups: ‘

O u— m

o ‘1

Centre

iout that the course was a “whetg wfw has recently completed both mg if a universal health ins“... to the United States or Europe

[Stonev we“ Oiled by if” Yearijeal's 0f the LUATC course-,d diance plan comes into effect. ‘0 StUdY- 1 Age Time

’of experience of a competen The meeting was Mesa 8 = Despite a critics shortage of _ _ ‘ _ . moderator. with which i was over by the president of thei‘850 A YEAR _ doctors and dent} in Ontario. gzosliears lg_sa()"m' loilé5N?“m' able to sharpen the tools of myl P,E.I, Association, Edward Mc-i Canadas 12 medical schools we University 0 Toronto said t ' ' years ' 3°m- " 00“ itrade." He went on to say that‘ Cabe, The program and the have been turning out about it turned down three or {our 12-13-14 years 9 am. - 10:15 am. 'he is anxiously looking ahead;5peakers were introduced by 350 graduates a year for,some students applying to the dentgl . .

to the second year course. which: the program chairman. 1 HR time 110W- despite 8 8mm“! faculty and two of three qual- Fees: $5.00 PH l0 week SESSION

begins in October. ' orris. POPUIation- 1“ 1901- there “’35 ified pre-medical students. _

Bennett Carr, Sun Life. wh0j Among the items on the agen- one doctor for every 97% Cana- D1. Kelly said in an interview , 3 Sessmng Per Year discussed the second year course an was the possibility 1of gold-glans".- Inmslm. the ratio was there is 8150 a large drain to which he completed a few years ing the next meeting n um-ione or . the United States of Canadian- 5 i 8E0. described how this Part Of‘ merside. The number 0' “do” varied trained doctors. They may go "

i WideIY “ms: the mum”: In there for their internship or to with he benefits derived from? Oman“ the be“ "9“ — he” take advantage of medical re

. I { _ l was one for every 780 residents. ' - _ ‘ a member of the PEI ‘i In Newfoundland, the ratio my search facilities * * * * * * * *

iitAisiivc. PRESTIGE i Aﬁend ange‘xftllftadzlalheiklinlliis respect. REVOLUTIONARY 5m? ONLY _ I .. 3 - 7 . 9

l The Local program. Which: was no better off than Veu- The U.S. has developed a 52-

« l was chaired by Kennﬂh Walkr1 ezuela. “which is an underde- foot. 10 - ton Ship that races . . ST. ST' er. consisted of a panel discus-i TIGNISH— Seventy-seven tea- veloped country.” across water on a supporting ElVIS PIGSIGY I Pam AllSl'llI . . . . ision on “RaiSing the Prestige Che” attended “16 annual f3“ In Quebec, the struggle of two layer of compressed air bub- A new Calvary has been while at the base the figures many old parishioners and of our Profession... The mem_ convention of Timm dismas medical schools to provide doc_ b1“. ” I ” "ecmd 1“. the Center Of the 01’ the Virgin. Si- JOhn iii 9 “1.9 Mimi-“‘35 9nd" the aus' !tiers of the panel were Mrs. Helu in Tignish Regional High 5011001 tors for one-third of Canada's etery 1n TlgnlSh- Evangelist and Mary Magde. plces 0f the TlgnlSh (Chapter.0f ien MacCabe. Sister Mary 0ft Tuesday. Monday W8. taken up w I group represents the Crucifix- . ‘ ‘ s the C A solemn ‘blessmg Carmel, Mrs. Margaret Cousins; with a reading workshop for are. resident Aubin 3 Gal]_ 'ion with the Cross and the fi- 13"“? “‘9 represei‘wd- 50""1‘ Will take place sometime this liar", Glen Beam“. ielementany school teachers. am.‘ gicevmsi‘dem Sign. St gate of Christ in the centre. butions were sent in from fall. Wilson Ross. superintendent Mrs. Margaret chette, pm. Charles Patrick ae'cretary Paui , ' i

iof high schools. recommended

I sident. chaired the morning and Batchilder. m n E e 'that “we formulate policies in afternoon sessions. Anna K. 111- A social hour was held follow! An . respect to our high schools so ley. general secretary of P.E.I. mg me meeting and refresh; & U n e o lthere would be more unlformi- Teachers' federation. addressedimems were served by the Ti? - *ty." the morn“ “351°” winningl nish council of the Catholic Wo- .. .. r . i The resolutions which were the achievements of P.E.I. Tea-1mm.»S League. ‘ 0 I \read by Reggie Smit'i. brought chersbeltr‘ettiergzion on behalf of a rest deal of discussion from mem ea ers. i Ur ed For Pu Ils Parenisoé . a» the 4 r it H t at at at 7 The nominations committee ing session were Miller MacFad- ‘ brought in the following slate of gen. Mr. Gallant. superintend- KENSINGTON — The annual‘ Harold Leard was convenor of‘ left the teaching profession. officers; maidens, Mm. Anne ent of schools, and Eldon Green. teachers’ fall convention forétihe question box which dealt‘ Mrs. Eunice Reid. director ofiMacFax-lane; vice president, representative of the famﬂy 31.; Kensington Local was held in'with varying questions of cur-‘Junior Red Cross. stressed the Glen Benton; secretary, Sister lowance office. I the regional school. Kensington.}riculum. federal matters and value of this program, and in- Marie ese. Mrs. W. W. Reid. director of Wednesday. Sept. 16. George;teachers' certification. 'troduced David Pcppin of Ken- Mrs. MacFariano addressed Junior Red Cross. spoke early Doughart. president. c.1airedi Malpeque Women's Institute sington, who was a delegate to the meeting briefly, and remiss. in the afternoon on the Red the meeting. lcatered at noon by serving a the Red Cross Leadership Train- ded all elementary school tea- Cross work carried on in the. - The following committees wereisalad dinner. ing Center. at Wolfville. N. 5.. chars to endeavor to attend the schools. The remainder of the iia med: nominations, Ronald; Mrs. Sally Webster was elec- during the past summer. reading clinic to be held in Ken- afternoon was taken up withi Hudson. Mrs. Hillard Meek,,ted to the board of governors An informative talk was giv- sington Elementary School Sept. discussion groups. Gerald Meek; resolutions, Reg-i to replace Lorne Iiioase who has an by James Murphy dealing 17. Officers for the 64-65 year gie Smith. Bernard Callaghan.‘ and Mrs. uncan Picketts:i Question box. Harold Leard and Sandra Simms; press. Mrs. Ha- sel MacPhee and Mrs. Marjorie eu- Delaney. -" . Sister Stephen Marie acted as secretary since Sister Mary e c‘ Josephus had been transferred .0 to another province. . In the president's address Mr. ‘ Doughart outlined the high- lights of the year's work, and commended the teachers very highly in t‘ieir attempts to ad- vance both professionally and socially.

' Plus—A Super Horror Movie Anna Riley, secretary of P.E.I.

. ,"THE TENNAGE ZOMBIES”

Eitﬁiedgaiii 3m??? iSUiNEDAY AT 9.00 mm:

TEACHER RELATIONS

i SUNDAY AT 9.00 I was:

AS YOU’VE «v -. NEVER / iSEEN HIM!

s' a .

.2 iTONiGHT ONLY . Sign.“ .

ﬂ /\ \ DOUBLE BILL THRILLS = zoocfnon-to. . mum—sienna... CINEMAScOPE THE STORY or my: VAN DYKE, COUNTER-INTELLIGEN—(E—l—r

l i i l

.-» a , “

to: By W

I ' r In moons» of sieseoriiontcsoum

I Winston Currie. superintend- ' "'6" mm W ent of schools. welcomed the i WE NEW m mam” new teachers. and commended I - all the teachers on their parti- ‘ ‘ cipatzion in Centennial rallies. i and on the numerous school i__] i competitions in which they took _t— J . .

" 4 i YES Sin-hmzrimmz Wed. Sept. 23 105qu Sept. 261i: ‘llii iiililii-Hiilli itiiii-iitiiiiiiii. mpmm. m... u, l ' ' iiiiitii-iiiiiiilis-iitiiiiii In - .

.iiiiiiiiiliﬁ “item's

part. He stressed the need of

good parent-teacher relationship and suggested he need of par-‘ chi-education in new teaching methods. He dealt with exam-

inations at their tfnree levels. . . . .

eight. nine and 10. and noted

a marked improvement since

the establishment of regional

high schools.

{Millar MacFayden dealt with

correspondence study courses.

and attendance report forms. as

Well as allowances given to stu-

dents who remain in school.

John Eldon Green gave addi- 1 information concerning

1 min allowances. and stress-

(d the importance of teachers

dating reasons for absenteeism.

hen forwarding their monthly rts. He thanked t'ie teach-

c-s for their splendid coopera-

‘on during the last 19 years.

73,470 Veterans

Featuring

4 Sensational Stage Acts (Twice Daily)

Selection of Miss Centennial ARTING MONDAY 0112:. A1- Fiddltng and Step Dancing

Gféitoiii

Here Receive Bend Concerts wonderful story {Disability Pay Bill Lynch's Midway . k f

cmm Bunnie (Monday to Saturday) MC RED

W 0-: OVAk EMMON STAiRE Oggwtec-e-lvigﬁgenaslgnsl’lzg (Inﬂow—Boy's .nd Girl‘s_ "

Island. veterans' affairs tar Roger Teillet announc-

gm door prizes) , I"

I here this week.

Mammoth Bingo—Fﬂhy It The number includes all ser- ce disability pensioners other 10 p.m. . n those receiving pension at . ra r cent. 1‘ 'i e .(1 full card only, Hg ash

it of pe .1”. figure is the lowest for

. Other Atlantic Parade of Beanies. "9 Newfound-

and Watson-nan;

province ‘ l e totals are: .. 1.547; Nova Scotia 8.153 7‘ . New Brunswick 5,556. High- ' number of partial disability .. ' are in

pen-ions p ‘1 .. ' o with a total of 50.014. mﬁiﬁ? 1 Friday at 7.15 P. M. i we" NEW GAMES, RIDES, ETC.

e. m... HORSE RACING - Wednesday Night. — DY