SPEED and accuracy are crlt-'.Admin Course 62 which gradual- at Rossway. NS: and LAC Thom- graduates of the'ed

erons that all

from RCAF Station Aylmerl

Clerk Administration School. RC January 13- 1957- l

AF Station Aylmer must develop prior to completing the Admin" course.

.AW'2 Sandra Joyce

LEFT AC2 Raymond Gaddess.I

"Clerk l9, whose mother resides at New mother Mrs. C- 0. Howard reside! Castle Bridge. N.B.: ACI Raworth William MacNally, 22, whose mo-iB.C.

Johnl

SEAT!-ID 18. whose parents re- thel". Mrs. F. 1-. MECNBIIX "'1

side in Moncton. N.B.. is display ing the correct typing procedure to other members at her Clerk

ides at 36 Rochtord St.. Char- lottetown. P.E.l.: AW2 Joan Glad- red to RCAF unlta throughout Can- iys Raymond, lB. whose parents ads and overseas.

Sgt. D. H. Skinner Tells How "A Clerk Is Born" In RCAF

What is a clerk? Have you ev-

G encountered in an RCAF Station subjects in iihicli a clerk is ucll Sl3"da'd 53” um Canadian mm

Orderly Room a beaming individ- ual. -chock full of gen. and won-I dered just how and why this man' got there? i

Contrary to popular belief. a clerk does not come into the world.

with a copy of Queens Regula-jcxperience in the clerical field.t Illm'S main PUTPOSE I! l0 COMTOI tions IQR tAlRt clutched in hist are a sincere desire to teach and production of Ferguson tractors in

little list. a la Sgt. Shatterprooof tthe RCAF's famous administra- tion clerk from the pages of ”The Roundel"l nor has he the ability to type his own formula. to dispel any illusions you may have. a gen- eral idea of how he gains his know- ledge is presented. I After nineteen or twenty years of indecision. the prospective cleric, decides to join the RCAF. Follow-y in: a preparatory course at Man-i .ning Depot. he arrives. chortling: with anticipatory glee. at ClkTyp. School at RCAF Stn Aylmer. ready to astonish the world with his gen- ius. t This school was first establish-I ed as part of Composite Training School, tKTSl at RCAF Station Mountain View in June, 1946. Ear-. ly in I947. KTS moved to RCAFl Station Trenton and threee years: later was transferred to Aylmer.i In 1954. the name was changed and KTS brcnme l Techinicall School. 4lTTSt. l IUBJECTS l

At the Clerk Typ School part: at 1 TTS. a clerk learns to typel at a minimum of 25 words peri minutes after 1&3 hours of typing instruction. in addition to a re- fresher course in English gram- mar.” the student is trained to write service correspondence in the correct manner. He is instruc- ted in a good deal of administra- tive theory. A knowledge of re; muatering procedures. leave reg- ulations. preparation of travellingl claims and security regulatlona

are among the ten administrative

grounded. instructors at the ClkTyp School are hand picked for the job of in-

Imduclng y”""g mmds l” service? often with the British company.

Life and procedures. The main requirements other than a lot of

the gift of gab-

Clerks are not born but are re-born after clerical growth in the classwomb of the alma mater. ClkTyp School. A great deal of effon is necessary before an air man or airwoman is graduat- ed as a clerk typist. to face the service life of the RCAF tilegulart.

as H.A. Howard. 25. whose wife Freda Ellen resides at Tangier. Halifax County. NS. and whose

at 1402 Stanley Avenue. Victoria.

These students graduate as ”clerk slenos" and are transfer-

IMH-Ferguson Buys

Up Standard Shares LONDON tCPl - The Evening

lot Massey-Harris-Ferguson is buy-

ing shares in Standard Motors and I will shortly announce its associ-

The newspaper says the Toronto

l Britain.

OLD STATE

Brittany in northwest France. lorinerly an independent state. was incorporated with France in l532.

Scandinavians For More Food

COPENIIAGFZN fit 9 ii i e r st- Winning more food from the sea. a task which a rapidly increasing world population is daily making more urgent. in future will be tackled jointly by Scandinavian scientists.

They will do so as part of a far-reaching rcsi-arch project cov- ering underwater life along the coasts of Norway. Sweden. Den- mark and Finland and including the waters of the Baltic. the North Sea and the Atlantic.

The first step towards this co- operative program wias the found- ation ln Copenhagen last Novem- ber of a Scandinavian college of marine biology. consisting of one expert from each of the Scandin- avian countries.

Small marine oliserration posts already cxist in scvcral parts of Scandinavia. and by 1958 there will be a central research station

.9 'l

I protect them ' " ' of

annual meeting which began gs: aay. is call for rwvkien of tariffs on Imported h'nlt1.plI vegetables 'or seek pi ' ll

N.s.. chairman the council's

Urgently Seek From The Sea

in each of the four countries.

The 600 - mile coastline from Tromsoe in northern Norway 10 Esbjerg in west Denmark also will give Scandinavian scientists ample opportunities to investigate the part played by different water temperatures in the development of sea animals.

it is known that a lobster or a shrimp in Arctic waters develops more slowly than a similar species in a temperate zone. whereas other species in contrasting con- ditions show differences in their metabolism. Here again. the laws governing the diver 1 are still largely guesswork.

The reduction of starfish. snails and crabs also presents research- ers with a challenge. These con- isume about four times as much lfood i:cr weight unit as the "use- ful" fish and also multiply more rapidly. As supplies of fish food are not inexhaustible. these spe- cies therefore threaten the growth of the less greedy. edible sea animals.

While seeking to protect and in- crease the types of fish which are useful to man. the Scandinavian researchers also will investigate the possibility of extracting new forms of nourishment from the sea. Though less than two per cent of man's total food intake comes from the sea. fishing waters in some areas already are showing signs of becoming ex-

edible fish usually

housted. One of the reasons for-' ' this is that i take relatively long to mature.

Page 12 The Guardian; Friday, Feb. 8, 1957

TYNE VALLEY

The first card party of the sea- son was held in Tyne Valley Hall on Friday evening. Jan. 25th. with seven tables in play. The follow- in were the winners. Mrs. Hart Lidstone. high lady; Mr. James MacDougall, high Gentleman. Con- solation Miss Millicent Stewart and Mr. Leigh Maynard. Prizes were donated by Mrs. Horace Lid-

1 l

stone.

The friends of Mrs. Gordon Noye are sorry to learn she is a patient in the Health Centre and hope she will soon be well.

The friends of Mrs. Dan Mac- Arthur are pleased she has re- covered sufficiently to be able to return to the home of her son. ilor-1 ace. after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past month.

Mrs. Elton Newcombe has ac- cepted the position of clerk in the General store of R. C. MacNeil. Mr and Mrs. James Nicholson. Charlottetown. spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Nichol son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tho.-' Nisbet.

Mr. Ronald Nisbet and Mr. Ed- gar Ellis. two P.W.C. students spent the weekend at their rear pective homes in Tyne Valley. Miss Dorothy Darrach. Char- lottetown. was a recent weekend guest of her brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dar- ruch-

Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Earle Ford on the birth of a son in the Health Cen- tre on Sunday. Jan. 27th.

The Explorers met at the Manse on Friday after school for their usual meeting under the leader- ship of Mrs. L. MacNaughton and Ms. Nelson Sheen.

Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie was a son. Mr. Robert L. Phillips and visitor to Summerslde on Satur- day. Jan. 26th, the guest of her

mily. B.H.

BEDEQUE

Mr. Walter Bowness underwent .s major operation in the Prince ltlounty Hospital on February 2nd ;He is doing as well as can be i expected. Mrs. Percy Millar. Lot 18, has been the guest of her daughtr, Mrs. Ivan Dawson and Mr. Daw- son. Central Bedeque. recently Mr. Ralph Callbeck. Mr. Ed- slon Wright. Central Bedcquc. Mr. Arthur Murray. Bedeque. and Mr. Arthur MacFarlane, Lower Bedeque. were visitors to Saint John. N.B.. last week. Mrs. Calvin Leard has re- turned from a prolonged visit to Moncton. N.B.. where she was the guest of her friend, Dr. Alice Har- rison. Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith. Bed- eque. has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for a week where he underwent a min- or operation on January 29th. He expects to be home in a few days. Congratulations to Mr. Maurice. Lodge. Bordon. who won a prize of 5468.75 in the ”Khow Your Maritimes" contest recently con-i ducted by certain Halifax papers. B.Q.

BURTON

Friends of Mr. Wilfred 1)alton. Burton. are pleased to learn he. has returned from Prince County; Hospital where he was receiving: treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. lvan Coliicutt and. daughter Darlene. who are re-I siding in NS. for the winter spent the weekend with their pai cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Co" llcutt, Burton. and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Cook. Cape Wolfe.

A very successful card party was held on Monday. January 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Col- rldge Rogers. Burton. Ladies first prize was awarded to Mrs. Henry Dalton. gentleman's to Lorne Howard. Consolation Prize winners were Miss Mona Coi- licutt and Cecil Clements. Chas. Perry won the lucky chair prize.

Council Urges Federal Action

OTTAWA fCPt-Canadalan fruit and vegetable growers have asked for federal government action to

United States produce in Canada

L s of Burton W.l. The re-i mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Music was furnishei by Mr. and Mrs. Colrldge Rogers Lance Dalton and Lorne Howard A siibstanciiil sum was realised Mr. and Mrs. Millage Colllcul and family of Springfield West were Sunday visitors of Mr. ant Mrs. Edmond itollicult. Cape Wolfe. C.R.

at distress prices.

The C a nadlan Horticultural. Council. which represents most of the growers. asked Monday in a brief to Agriculture Minister Gard-' lner that the government set al "fair market value" for tariff pur-J poscs on fruit and vegetable im- ports during the Canadian mar- keting season.

The brief said producer.s' main protest in against imports at "dis- tress prices." American produc-, ers' crop-end. clean-up sales set the market price of a very large portlon of newly-harvested Cana-' dian crops. Canadian producers could not sell any of their crop at premium prices.

It added that while Canadian protection against dumping had been "whittled away" the Us. market had protected its primary producers "lllinst even a threat of imports of Canadian primary products at low prices."

All RIVIIION

of I resolutions now nails

study at the conncfrs four

against dump- K. ' R. I). Sutton of Fort William.

reported that

NEW ANNAN SCHOOL The following is the honor stand-

y inc of New-Annan School for Jan

nary. Grade VIII. 1. Pauline Mander- son.

Grade WI. 1. John Wall.

Grade Vl. l. Joyce Rayner. 2 Richard llalzell. 3. Wayne Wright - Grade V- 1, Myra schurman. 2 Fmddie Rayner. 3. Alan Wright.

Grade IV. 1. Nancy Tuplln. 2. Linda Rayner.

Grade Ill. 1. Judy Schurman. 2 Blayne Mann, 1. George Wall.

Grade ll. 1. Olive Moase. 2. Errol Thompson.

Grade I. A. 1. Fraser Mann. 2. Alan Rayner.

Grade I- 1. Theresa Henderson.

Teacher. Mrs. Archie Mann.

LOWER IIDIQUI ICIIOOI.

The Mrlng la the row for the moist of January the lower Beileqise School.

Grade x. 1 Kathryn Jeffrey. 1. Anne Leard. I. Veida A. unit;

Grade IX. 1. Alan! Wrilm. 1. Ruby Arsenanlt.

Grade Vlil. 1 Joan Affiecl. 2.

Nancy Arseaault -Grade IV. 1 Jeanie Wrldlt. 1 Msltvia Aftleck. 8. mil Arsen-

NTURY OF (

50,.

A dainty lunch was served byli

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