in

jufla heardtn been-dtheessd "Emits; ll

E IE! it iii 5!

Eff E

rh the educational economy it In sever been beam- can be paidied or over- it Meanwhile the Coinmitteezlend itaelf H the Mouse to consider or not aa adeiquate por- eaigtiag pros ncial rev-. being siiotied In ed.

Tliursday. April 4. 1957111. Guardian H10 13

Hoshish Ring. Fails To Use UNEF For Desert Smuggling

By JACK BIAYLIY

at these who uish to get rich quick but it does provide a solid basis ea which a sound agriculture can he built. .'l'he dairy staff of the Department the value oflof Agriculture ll do "work in supervising in our dairy plant operators to provide products of tpoints out. nqualily. However. we think there governments areyis much more that can be done citizens.and should be done to assist the 'producers in turning. out I Ni-i-Oi

works and social services. it suggests that expenditures ation must keep pace with

calving three packages of dope. The counter-smugglers drove to the place where they were to dr liver the narcotics. Just as arrests were about to be made. the smug-

Paul Menard oi Mon

must recognize it too. dian provost marshal of the United

Nations Emergency Force. pilyed a part in toiling an attempt to smuggle narcotics across the Si-

glera tried to escape and one was

quality product. in mdking s more y wounded

efficient approach to the handlill of his cattle and the of no herd and in one production of crops and planning of buildings for greater efficiency of production-

'5 3 : a is F! 3

and, unlike. other prov-

. does not have with The woumied man was placed

in a Canadian jeep but as it sped toward hospital the man's blood-

udy be given to the pos. involving secret

TUII Your committee recognizes the

uaaeUato some it because

aibility of larger area trysts. disguises. passwords and I

work till il Mill l959mPiiI9d courses in education he atpreeeatlntbefieid oi vocational the third or fourth year work. education at our Provincial Voca- al School and in a limited way at one or two urban high schools. It recommends that a study be made to discover ways and means in

to it. some went to aigffrdgtallle if ascertain and Cl- :.'.,.,.n factual information about I-Iiilucational conditions here and .4.-r-uiiere. The Committee is in- ...-d grateful to all who have Si- if-n so 3en8i'0ii5i.V 5i "'9" um” dents. It further recommends that and thought in trylns 10 W0" 0'" consideration be given to the in- pI'HlV'i loiiiiiiii” '0 Pi" Ed"""P”i ciuslon. if possible under the ex- pI'l)I)IEfI'Il. iatinl school organisation. of a

til-INERAL OIISEIWATIONS course in the Elements oi Agricul- Thr Committee has endeavoured -

tioned in (2) be granted

These recommendation will is) allow those who will remain in til! profession. at least I fall YCIT iii professional work; ib) give til! profession the benefits oi at least I year or two oi service from those who wish to teach for a few years before going on to further work: and to) ensure in each class

greatly required-

catinea and experience. ADMINISTRATION

tire.

The Committee appreciates. too. the problem presented by pupiil taking too great a variety oi cours- ea from thost offered. and not taking enough of any one subject 1:1. benefit Rom it. The fundamen-

t must be u rstood re ar css 1- -ii Wid”i"'"d ""i""n" uni oi what occu listen a ougn r-

t i autonomous 9 V 3 P9

N" i"95'"' 5” em 0 h h 01 son may take up. It recosnlzcs lI'U-ii" b.”l"d” ll" :1". "to ad. also that early specialization iii-i”'” ” "m can "C V? R 1, should not be over-emphasized be- i'""'"”-V in mmmmul on' cause fourteen year-olds are neith- f'"'"i 31” that Eh. dmennc" in er ready for it nor certain oi what "i”””""'l M-iponunm" In me" they want to do. It urges careful "M" ""1 dmmcu "W Iuum study of these factors.

2' A widely pnnmu pub": "I; Furthep development of adult "mm" mu hm. I.vorHo::!ho?,1 education and instruction in agri. ”" "ach" in l G on mom 1 culture were urged in the brief of i' imduly huvy ad "I" e' the Federation of Agriculture and l""” should be mm. M "move four Committee agrees that much 'i M" cud" Ix ud X from benefit would result from it. it '” ""3" -"h”'”'' an ests that the facilities of

3' A d-en" mu "emu" Ihoulld Prlgce of Wales College which it 1'” pmwded It the Mn "boo! r has inspected would be admirably ii '0 help men" wt yo" Mu suited to such work and that the "P" hm" M 1"" uthorltiea of the Celtic e the De-

4. A general feeling oi apprehen- I t I A I uh 8 . d the we 0' -n -W" 53:”; '.':....".::.:"...... upply oi well qualified teachers u :1 on! mu M 1' mm mi in growing realisation that this we a are ac es a p; son Id elect can be overcome to a great in lilfilll itllitrlilip in 1 il 9 xient by increasing teache a aal- oi education. ries and qualifications. and im- TEACHERS i d roving their working conditions. (I) Almost all briefs submtte

5. Recognition oi the need oi to this Committee deilslt at mlime

ung and inexperienced teachers lentils with the train ng. and or more help and classroom IllP' cations and working conditions o rvlslon. with at the same time an teachers. Strong arguments. not I understanding that the number oi only from the P.E-I.T.F. but also pl-ecu... ago glncgrlly of tho no. such teachers should he treliili from other organizations, were nor, of ago" who hgve gupportgd reduced. advanced in favor oi higher qual- no oppoood mo pro'fgmm., A1. tl. Recognition of the need 101' iiications as an inducement for though the viewpoints differ great- eater cooperation between the lgggdetnts oi goodtacal:iemicnstand- 1y. 1)., corrlnmilligoothunderstiignazhtho

0 become elc era. WI! value of av g e ma er or- partment of Education in PiaII- pointed out that this province has now, oi.o.,...o no oooomood mus improved hlshwm and in the lowest standard of any" prov; in public, "I Inca in Canada tone year s or o The commm. wou noon. 0" Sciiwi W3 i'0"i"'i " we" " ililil Icilooi c0mPi9ii0lIi iof 85' mend that regulations governing dissatisfaction with the subsidies mm!” to ge,cim- u-gluing. om "ceasing 0, umvenny nude,” 1,. izranted 10! iii. ii'lii5P0"'ii9ii "I year oi professional training. Pupils. whether given in a year additional 7. General approval oi the pro-

d f th N N” M to the academic course or concur- visions mi 9 01' 9 "C Li ith th work of grades X handicapped children and a desire "n Y W e

d XII d l me ' ' . I" We ii” PW-I9Ci9 9i"9"d'd' 9" m onsideaiiled I; ulrlrhn rto be a rl cc of Wales lllv for retarded children i' C V V """ "hm" " P " p0('8 , -

. minimum I'e(lilii'9m9iii- college be fully supported and sus- :.: - ommen ii" ”.h5'.r"u”m 0" the mwm 0' lhilecontlsglgielxltlitgnallie gltsgn to mak- .lvi'iarldnlSfn in the public school ".3 Gnde X” (Junior Unlvermy -'.N0m- , d l the I I- .i(?' Q1 w(i3dB3P:I'l::n:i'i:;S,u'::i'iplr': galiriicgltillllgrtlaufiilirlngdmlsslo: "to or over ,,;;dg-,;-:3-go -- l"7..".:::;:..:::i:i:;'. i”1i?... .. ECOMMENDATIONB . g',fc:fig:";:”':fcf:VF'"i:f 3"” 3": d:Ji:'f."'” P"'M"'" Wm. MN” have been advanced by several Rural Srhook Administration. ;'g:':i:F:.i”"h' '”:e:ndiV:,::;l:' m For a" mo” P." out mnl I Istabliallarltent llpfpa Tegcher chm” Er. .dmmm"ed by I Oeertifgl ation Board on which the nard of three trustees with fairly I9 no 0"” be re "mm. widajoweu TM . ucuurn who rdgulitnsv "ldwbe the funcptlon of in many instances assumes the - 9" f I H esponsibilities of the board. There the board I0 0m" "it P0 W 7'' eems to be adequate evidence to rave that this system oi school administration is inefficient and nut-moded. Under the small school district system it is found that here are great inequalities be- ween districts in their ability to provide educational services. As many oi the difficulties .and 'oblcms oi the small district sys- cm have been overcome in other arts oi Canada and the United item by the establishment oi argrr units of school administra- inn and as this principle was rec- 'lill1lZPd by the Royal Commission in Education in 1930 as being thiizhly feasible and practicable" in Prince Edward Island. we rec-

profaasional training.

The Copimiites strongly urges that those who fail their teacher training or make third cla a stand- ing in their ademic wo . should not receive licenses oi any kind to teach the young people of this province. -Thai teachers should be properly qualified must be under- stood before young people will be attracted to the teacher pro- fession.

The unusually large turn-over oi teachers in this province has been brought to the attention oi the Committee. A twenty per cent annual turnover in P.E.I- is too high. compared with a national turnover oi eight per cent. Con-

,..- problems in the educational ,, mm of our province. These nuts and opinions may 58 I30" i-rallied as follows:

The E ucation Act to the Minister cation practically

ers they get. Careful study oi sal- ary, working conditions, and liv- lng conditions should be made so that young people will want. not merely to enter the teaching pro- fcsslon but also to remain in it.

Your Committee has heard re- presentations concerning the new teacher training programme at Saint Dunstan's University. It ap-

OIICI I year.

Teachers” Federation.

ucation and made appli ble to all universities either he Mainland.

It also recommends that the nor-

' t regula- tlons governing the licensing of all classes oi teachers trained In both

E

HANDICAPPED CHILDREN

A commendable feature of our educational programme in recent years has been the attention de- voted to the education of handicap- ped children. Through the co-oper- ation of the Departments oi Ed - cation and Health teacher: ha I been provided for patients in the

by a per pupil-

ers and issue the actual licenses. CHITIFICATION BOARD

Your Committee believes that the functions of such a board could be most useful and recommends its establishment. in) At the present time teach- er's salaries are paid on the basis of three grades of licenses: First Second and Third with a special schedule for high school teachers having a First Class License. It is noted that the arrangements. whereby a teacher with. a First Class License in a senior High School (Grades Xi and xm re- ceives a more generous Govern- ment salary than -a teacher with mmend that the Government of similar qualifications in a school his province give serious constd- oi Grades I-X, is causing grave ration to the formulation of policy disaa ction and dissention. 'hirh would encourage school dis- Mn-nod male tsadiers have rir-is to unite voluntarily into in" made strong representations for a criadmlniatrativa units. salary schedule that would include

W The heavy workload of the recognition of marital status In "Vii"? iii iii! 009-P00"! flifli well as the plea of all teachers Piiilfli i! believed it! Will! i0 if for an increase in Increments bas- dcterrent to students who might .1 on yo." or lgfvfce. nnsider teaching as a career. you, commmee recolnllga .. ",""'"'"'9" "I"? i3 Ebiiiiiiui valid the arguments advanced for vidrnce from parents. tut-'ii9" a reclassification of teachers' it- nd supervisors of schools that it an," "M Wm "con." "It". a virtually impossible for the av- M in .dv,m,, or Gnd, X" Wm, rage teacher to do competent work mint", "1", .".,w.m.,, "M, i "9" "" i' ”"”l"i V” ii" 5 ed accordingly. regardless of what porisiblllty of teaching ades Ind" "kw. an uniting from I to X iaeasive. .vldence has also been produced uring the hearings of this Conn h.

Centre and for children suffering Cllliili outlay- irom cerebral palsy. In urban 1-Oil of in schools more and more attention 0' "mi! that were impassable is being devoted to the education

ly recommends that the Depart-

an accurate figure of the number oi children In the province requir- ing institutional care. BECTAIIIAN SCHOOL!

Your Committee heard represen- tations concerning sectarlaniam in the publlic schools. Tlhe Comrnltieoel can ony remind te House Section us of the School Act: c"'o',f,',f:.' """ '"

"146 - All schools conducted tsI- tun” der this Act shall be non-aectar- Human tan. and the Bible may be read in ",3 mum" all such schools, and is hereby mm the minimum hm authorized. and the teachers are "me rank,” mm hereby required to open the school ma, mm. vmch um” on each school day with the read- mu. t,.,,,1. ing of the sacred Scriptures aby g-E933”, up those children whose parents or guardians desire it. without. com- ment. explanation or remark there- upon by the teachers; but no chil-

and recommends

rthe

uclsoperlorto

stained cloak blew over the cane- dian driver's face and the jeep crashed into a stone wall. The wounded man died before reach-

hoards to administer rural schools

running gunfight that ended in one fatality among the smugglers.

A hashish ring tried to bribe an Indonesian provost, strongly figur- ing he was interested in narcotics. A contact gave him a small con- tainer of dope and a gift of money. There would be bigger reward. the Indonesian was assured. if he ,would make a delivery through UNEF aln: police lines.

dairy fieldmen be employed by the Agriculture to work with our farmers in development of the dairy industry. Further the of loo Dairymenis Association. Ilid We this endorse the view. is strongly of the

opinion that Dairy Herd impro- ior .vement Associations should once might be idilain he developed as a means of pent more . improving productive quality of our resent. by l grade herds.

to: 1) The reorganization of the- proviaiob service to provide tori ai licenses of appropriate stand- mas-e effective classroom super- g.

(1) The improvement of quail- acgtiong of teachers so that class room supervision will not be so T REGIONAL HIGH ICIOOLS

adequate instructiontin the senior .

on of transportation and other buslnessr ties. The should be more efficiently hand- gleven nnd led by such boards. There would be a large meaau 2 of local aut-i onomy. and yet sufficient in influence to secure

is put it to good that there is evidence use. the fedgraluglltant to the Col- much decentralization ifle be placed in I IPOCIII fund in the treasury and that it be administered by We Board of

Russian Jews May Emigrate To Israel

TEL AVIV. Israel fReuters) -7 Prime Minister David Ben-Gurios disclosed Wednesday there is a "prospect" of mass immigration of Jews from Russia to Israel. ng a new building of the Israel journalists associa be said: "The prospect for gration of Soviet Jewry now is opened. There is hope that we are likely to see here masses of these

Soviet policy has been to impose a virtual ban on Jewish emigra- tion to Israel. Only a few score of Russian Jews. with exit permits granted on compassionate grounds. have been allowed to leave in recent months.

SPECIALS

NYLONS WITH EVERY ORDER of 310.00 or MORE

It would appear that taxes rural school purposes levied. collected. and s effectively than at p larger area boards. Inspection nfy schools. hiring of teachers. bus I1

(8) The implementation of an ad gal seal for super- moi schoou-I); basalt on qualifi-

”We further support the fluid xilk producers in their request that determinations of the Milk .Control Board should not be sub- Ject to the approval of the Execu- the Council but be automatic when to;-gsiicnacted by the Board. Eegusltion ldequaie and control of fluid milk markets by boards representative of consa- to thclimers and producers and operating units of ad. undcr government authority is a frequently men.'W9ii 3;-ode; tioned before the Commitee. Qnough CONCLUSION

The Committee desires to ex- ress appreciation to the press fnri the fair and complete manner in. ch reports of hearings were” It acknowledges gratitude, also. the assistance secretary and his 0f "310",; atcnographer in aiding the Com- ea in the fulfilment of its

The Indonesian reported to Men- ard. who told him to play along gglcrs. Egyptian po- e dressed in UNEF uniform kept a desert rendevou Idonealan com- plained to his contact later. and was told the ring had merely been making a test run. They were eat- isiied the provost was trustworthy and the big delivery was set for

twelve with 15 of N does not make a high pecially if these grades are add. ed to an elementary school. The admi in mg oonool 1; moi might well be the answer ntary school. methods question of larger do not-diner gnougn ministration so

117 Oiiier Duplls do not have of their own age. and activities are dominated ll

of teacher an effective coInbinI- . uogu 1945, when The Education flan of academic compete.-nc and mepom-non: I Act was passed. authority for the administration of education in the province was vest- ed In a Board of Education com- poged of members of the Govern- ment with the Chief Superintend- ent of ducation as Secretary.