, 7.ggg..:.... . .

pr

" ' '-9.-;:.:-. .

- A raise in salary of 3100 per snnum for all teachers in the Pro- Vince was agreed to in an amend- ment to the School Act which re- ceived second reading in the Leg- islature yesterday. l-Ion. Keir Clark promoted the bill. Mr. George Kit- son tLiberali, Second Queens was chairman.

liir. R. R. Bell. Leader of the opposition felt that to give the in- crease right across the Board was not being fair to married teachers or to teachers with dependents.

"I urlderstnad," said Mr. Bell "that a great many of our nlar- rled teachers are having a pretty rough time getting along on the sai- aries they are receiving and I hardly see the fairness in giving a

young slip of a girl who is start-1

ing on her first year the same

amount of increase you would give

to a married man." ;Mr. Clark said he agreed principle with the Leader of

can 1

Effective July 1, This Year

iopposition but poliited out, there .would be certain Zl(lIlliili:sirailVE ub- ,stacles to overcome in this con- .nection. He said the representa- tions of the salary coinnliitec tronl 1 the Teacher's FG(l8l'iilltlil had been , somewhat vague in their demands .but realizing that the ifiCl.lU1"11y 01 lteachers in the Feticlivitloii were single. it was felt that the propos- -ed raise would be nl'li't' zu-cri11iI1110-

SUPPLEMENTS l'.N'AFFECTED I Mr. Clark said the increase i which the Government l'l'0i10-SP5 1" give does not in aiir nay affect ,the suppleniciit iilllt'll llic illr'il'il't is now payilic. lie iltll)t'il ill:-ii soiilc of the districts lvolild we fit to in- ;cl'ease the SilDpl6i'l'l9iliS.. g

Hon George lilaclxay said it hard- ihai the iiiarrlcd

ily seemed fair additional

teacher would not set greeognition in the raise.

in? M. Morley Bell wanted to k-fliiW the how many teachers in the Province

CITY AND CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian

RESERVE nights of April 3rd and 4th for "My Three Angels”. P.W.C.

A. PICKARD and Co. are unload- ing cal of Sprlnghill and Old Sydney screened coal.

HEAR Mr. Cleaver MacLean on Red Cross Broadcast over CFCY tonight at 6:15.

A LITTLE Theatm Guild P111 duction. "My Three Angels . April 3rd and 4th. P.W.C-

EASTER CANTATA. T r y o n Baptist Church. Sunday, March Sch. 7:!) pm.

DOMINION Washer with Automa- tic timer. Regular 3224.95 5PEc1B1 3100.95. Brown Electric.

av rorvmn request. relies! performance "My Three Angels . April 8rd and 4th. P.W.C.

LISTEN CFCY Saturday 1113!! at 7215 when nofessor Heath MacQuarrie. national vlce-presi- dent of the Conservative Associa- tion will speak on Provincial sf- fairs.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. services Sunday are as follows: Hlghfield ll a.m.1 Glasgow Road 1.3o p.m. Winsloe North 3 p.m.: Winsloe South 7.30. Hcber H. Har- dy, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove ii a.m. S. S. 10 a.rn.: Clyde Rivver 3 p.m. Churchill 7:- 30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

B.Y.P.il. MEETING - The re- gular meeting of the Baptist Y.P. U. was held last evening in the church hall. The meeting opened with 3 short devotional. which consisted of a religious film. "Geth- semane." which was followed 11! a short business meeting. The pro- gram consisted of two very inter- esting film strips entitled "Boy meets Girl". A fellowship circle was then formed and Mr. Milton closed the meeting with I prayer.

POLICE COURT - Nine accus- ed appeared before Magistrate Gaudet yesterday morning. Three drunk and incapable! were each filled ie.i dollars and costs or ten ddya. two were sentenced to twenty days in jail another was given I ten day suspend " sentence. A seventh on the same charge who had previously been remanded was dismissed. Two charged with dis- oulerly conduct were each fined twenty dollars and costs or twenty days.

Personals

Mr. K. M. Martin. Q.C. is I pat.- lapt in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Friends of Mrs. Gordon Camp- bell. Charlottetown. are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Prince Edward island Hospital.

Mayor L. A. Kits of Halifax ar- rived in the City yesterday for a brief in.foo-rnal visit accompanied by hL-i wife Dr. Alice Kltz who was guest speaker at the meet- ing of the Charlottetown Univer- sity Women last evening. They are scheduled to return Nova Scotia capital today.

I

IT'S 1 COMING

F riday. March 23, 1956

I WHERE'S the fire? At the Com- munity Centre April 2 and 3.

p 21-INCH Rogers - Majestic tele- vision regular 3259.95. Special 3239.- 95. Brown Electric.

EASTER CANTATA, '1' r y o a Baptist Church. Sunday, March 25th, 7:30 pm.

CENTENNIAL Y's Men's Club presents "My Three Angels". a three act comedy, April 3rd and 4th. P.W.C. Auditorium.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland ser- vices on Sabbath 25th: Birchhill ll a.m. (weather permitting); Bell Ri- ver 3 p.m. (weather permitting) .Murray River 7 p.m. Re . J. Weir Icampbell. Minister.

I CRAPAUD and Springfield Par- ishes. Services for Sunday. March 125th. 1956. Sixth Sunday in Lent. 1Palm Sunday. St. John's Church. 1Crapaud 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. St. Elizabeth's Church Springfield. 3 pm Evening Prayer. Rev. Geo- rxe R.F Ebsary Rector.

FUNERAL SERVICE-'l'.he fun. oral of the late Louis D. White of

1 915 Elm Avenue was held Wed- nesday evening with a short ser- lvice at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home conducted by Rev, J. H. Bishop. followed by Thursday afternoon in Murray Harbor Baptist Uhurch. The ser- .vice at the church and grave was iconducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. assisted by Rev. A. M. Rogerson.

The pail bearers were Messrs. p Lester White. Herbert White,-

Freeman White. Walace Penny. Grant Penny. Robert Bell. The pfuneral was very largely ggund. -ed. The interment was in Murray Harbor cemetery.

service .

i could be classified as having, ticpvlidenls and how would an ad- ditional increase to this categoryi 1 . affect the budget. . 1 1

Air. Clark said that approxima-1 l tr-ly 150 out of the 300 teachers were either-married or with de-i

i 1 4

l

pclltlents. He said the proposed raise would cost the Government- ziii additional 380,000 a year. Ill aiiyliiiilg additional were proposed, it unuld be over alid above this aiilount. ' Premier Matheson said he had ercixv sympathy with the pleas of iiicnlbers who were advocating ad-, tlilional increases for teachers uitli dependents. "But let us notl not out on a limb from which we-lvery Rev. H. I. Fleming. C.Ss,R. cuiiiiot get back," he said. ' DIFFICULT T0 CONTROL -Death of Former 1 The Premier said that extra re- . . mlliioration to married personnel of ('i1lil(l well tmtean the beginning of H I R d r a niovemen hrough ut the Gover- liiiicilt fiIlpl0yCES anod when start-. O Y e eelne ; czi woud not e so easy to con-- word W3 eceiwd here es; in-l. lie felt that teachers should wmay bys hwy Rue.-..,,.iy ,1, ll: paid on the basis of their quaii- Gregury Murphy, Chm”, Remap i!l('l(llJltlli::gITl0l'8 than on their mari- of me Church U1 me Mm. Holy! ” i - Redeemer, f the dtuilli lil Hamli- Hwkfl Belg pouillted out thatv ton, 0nt.. ofo Rev. iiciiry l, Flem- Lli:'i'itfill?il:fErE rlasngloesidlgtftfitllfliinfiiiibil i"g' C's3'Rt' ")”""'. Rector of iii-lii'0(1n the esglarlesl paid married."fill;tl?;d:E?;fn:2:l:?iLeagtRev i an-l iinmarri em 0 ees. 1 . . '- iir. i)l-war wanteld iii know if fc- 5111591711 MCGT991: V” .R, 'la:3pz;ir' in.-.'-ti lczlclicrs were being paid ilie N11 Priest here in Jill). . he (mm miarites a'sd nil-lle teachcrsl d fietiisvigisthgdetoutiielliiiistllonlasgif ail Air Car sal ey were an " g ' V - he llltlllillli it was a mistake. "Since 51- P11t1'1C11 s (-111”'1'11- T'”0""9- ; szilni-im were equalized for male TWO years 111181 111'. W55 11V3")edi Elilil f--iiiale teachers we have seen iiectorgof St. Patrick 5. remaimllzi a iiizii-kl-ll decline in the number of there till his t1i1l1”1111111.-'111- 1'1 19431 male it'ill'llEFS in the Pl'oVince.".tas IICCLOFXSOK St. ill-ll-lij rlliedgqmiisli he said - orist par :1 Saint o n, . .. Premier liiatheson said that the In 1953 he was transferred to Stu, 1 amcnllincnt as it now stood was a 3 Patrick's. Quebec. City. where he. step in the right direction and ask- retired from parish work about. cd that it be left as it was. He one year ago owing to ill health. said ilip Government after hearing: Father Fleming was widely 1'9i11'95tf111-7110115. 170111 1119 Fedefar known throughout Prince Edward, lion mI1:111 be 111 8 P05111011 10 001's Island. While at Holy Redeemer: sider some of these 011811898 11111 he gave outstanding leadershipl 119111 59551011- and it was primarily through his efforts that the first Credit Union in this province was established in Holy Redeemer Parish. in the ;-.field of drama, Father Fleming ipossessed rare qualities and ' many Charlottetown actor; and actresses received their first stage instructions from him. A most talented actor himself. he had the faculty of being able to. lshare with others his wealth oil ldrama knowledge. 1 1 His remains are being trans-

? rlck's Church. Toronto, where i funeral services will be held Mon-

day morning. March 26. inter- l ment will be in Toronto.

-(T

Continued from page I

iSiIiiGESTS

isuming area and with Canada's 'indlistry growing apace there is levery reason to believe that the -future holds good things in store 3for our Island agriculture."

He urged encouragement for young boys to attend the Vacation- al School. "We need to foster farm organizations and take every pre-

DR. ALICE xrrz

IliiTiiS, MARRIACE3. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

Speaks Before j University iWomen's Club

caution to avoid bargain basement prices." he said.

HEALTH INSURANCE

"The Prime Minister said It ;.vould fakf a majority of the Prov- i nces to nstitule a Health Insur- .lhT"5nEI:l:3?ma;?)::1en.:r8Puf:lmg: ence plan so I think the policy of 1. 9 3' this Government should be to stand

Deaths

LYNNl- in The Charlottetown Hospital. Wednesday March 2), 1956 Laura Lynn of Auburn, aged 65 years. Her remains are resting at the Henessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morn- ing to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus. for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Interment in Catho- lic Cemetery.

KELLY - In the Charlottetown Hospital on March 22, 1956. John Kelly formerly of New- town Cross aged 93 years. Rest- ing at the Hcnnessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Too Late To Classify

Motor. good tires. Phone 6169 & between 3 and 0.

COMPOSER DEAD NEW YORK (AP).-The death

of Arthur H. Gibbs. 60. composer insurance compulsory for all all- P61 31981

of the hit song "Runnln' wlld."

to the became known Wednesday. He Governor Averell Harriman is ex-

died in obscurity Saturday in apected to sign the measure. wh 1

iwelfare island hospital after llwas approved by the assemblyplon. ''It is not altogether a quest- l

four-year illness.

1949. METEOR. CUSTOM. lvEw1Miss Lucille Turnb

'11;l1';&fn;n3h tlazfhlgg-eskfelilesllggiligi Provinces will be forthcoming. lD0riS Anderson presiding. The guest speaker Dr. Alice Kiiz of Halifax. Maritime vict.-president of the Canadian Federation of

1135': evemllg ff me Mme "f M”' 1 back and see what majority of the

i "We are a have not' Province and our position is one which would seem to require that the additional million dollars necessa- ry be in sight before we enter into

University Women was introduc-l such an arrangement.

ed by M183 A11C191S011- "If the proposals could be placed D11 K111 M30119 011 11119 WOF11 0' before our people for study and

of the International Federation of ' they decide they want such 3 pm. I

University Women. which com- - gram and are ready to pgy for lg. prises forty-three national assoc-yihcn we must consider means 118110115 111 811 P1111! 01 1119 W0T1d- raising the necessary revenue. 1 ifrom Nicufilililil 10 P311-1S131L 111 do believe there have been enough dealing with the Canadian Feder- latioll. she said. it takes an act- and our people are anxious that ive interest in legislative. educa- a heath insurance plan be institut- 'tionai and welflalile mattters. par- ed." said Mr. Large. . 'a n women i!ii'cl:h0ri1iJi'ldi:8l'I.reln file first trien- EDUCATION lniai period the federation has? Mr. Large bad words of praise lgiven 345,000 in fellowships to 3 for the Home and School Associat- ab- .ions "They provide a wonderful inn,-. .opportuniiy for parents to work in The speaker was thanked by icloser co-operation with the teach- ull. .ers. Education is on a three way . - basis: the home the school and the COMPULSORY INSURANCE 011111011-"119 111111911- 1 "The teacher situation requires i ALBANY, N. Y, (AP) .- Theldrastic measures." said Mr. Large lslate senate. by a vote of 47 to. "I am glad to see that the program 36 Thursday gave final legislative of financing teachers in their train approval to a bill making liability ing is prcttylweil over. The 3500 grant and loan will tide tomobiles registered in New York. , over many aSP11'81115-" 1 Mr. Large said more teachers ilhould be attracted to the profess-

lcanadian women students of

fell

123 to 24, last week. ion of salary increases. The teach-

Z At Another

' He said it must have taken a great lspou DJ-(CU commanding omce,-'

' ferred from Hamilton to St. Pat-1000

cases of hardship in this province I

I

Mikado out

Overflow House

For the third successive night the "Mikado," preoantgd hy the Prince of Wales College Chorus in the College Auditorium, reiucg. antly turned away an overflow. after more than a thousand pa. sons had been seated to witness the peuorrnance.

As a fitting climax to a wonder. fui experience in bringing the pun. formers to a commendable state of perfection in the production of 1116 ”M11111d0". Miss Mackenzie. the Director. was resented with a huge basket of over: by Dr. Frank Macxinnon Principal of the ggljlege. 011 behalf of the student

Y.

ing professon should be exalted ll . one necessary to continuance of1 our way of life". .

"lf this idea of service is held . before our young people, they will 1ESP0nd. Both the professional and lay leaders have a great res- .. fility in COXilidEl'lu5 teacher recruitment as a matter of first importance. The sound truth is that teaching is an honoured pro- fession."

He urged the Government to. give consideration to the granting of leave of absence to teachers W15111118 to take professional train- ing. He suggested that their salary be continued while taking the train with an attendance of slightly ing provided they agreed to return less than 350 persons. the Sixth to the profession in the Province. Anniversary Dinner Dance of the

”0111' 111181106! are now d9Pe11d- ,Royal Canadian Air Force Assoc- cnt upon Ottawa to the extent of giation held at the Charlottetown 353164.000 811111181132 W1111 HD1181 iHotel last night was rated by receipts included it is about 61h .cliarter members of the organizat- million of a 10V: million dollar rev- 3 ion as "me best ever". enue. Of the remaining four inili- , Following the reception in the ion, cars. liquor and tobacco con- Ehoiei lounge which began at 5.30 tribute about 31!; million," said Mr. pm" me dinner was 3 colourful Large. affair concluding with a series of

He congratulated the Provincial 4035;, and a bug Md,-es, by Treasurer in his budget address. -Group captain w.H. swegman. 1).

deal of 111119 and 1110118111 10 019' R.C.A.F Station. Summerside pare the Province'.s financial pict- ure.

it is time we took a more realistic view of our finances. Or- dinary revenue of 39,395,000 is ex- ceeding ordinary expenses of 38.- 584000 leaving us a nice surplus on ordinary account. But when we take a look at Capital account we are not in such balance. TWO ITEMS

"Our capital and extra ordin- ary revenue conslsts of only two items: Federal contributions of 3900.000 and 385,000 for hospital projects plus the interest earned on sinking fund investment of 3125.-

Continued from page 1

NILLSBCRC

He made reference to the num- ber of whole towns that had to be moved in the construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway. He was impressed with their slogan. "We Are Moving But Watch Us Grow".

He urged the Government to plan now for industrial assistance to Borden if and when the cause- way will be built.

"We are going all out to com- plete the portion of the Highways where there are recoverable costs from the Dominion Government.i We must do as much of this work as possible this year." added Mr. MacKay. "because the Dominion Government offer of financial as- slstance expires on Dec. 1, 1956.

"As a result we would like mem- bers not to ask for too much in their different districts." he stated.

"They will get 50 percent down in the Murray Harbour distrlct,"l interjected the Leader of the Op- position. Mr. R. R. Bell. i"Only if they get 50 percent in the Second Queens District." re- sponded the Premier.

"We are taking note of the re- quests for paving this year but we have not decided anything on a program yet." continued Mr. Mac- Kay. "We overspent our est'mates in this regard last year and as a

"Turnlng to capital and other extraordinary expenditures. we find a four million total of which 5Ii.000.000 is for highways. bridges etc. It appears that the extra or- dinary revenue side must soon have special and extraordinary at- tention. "We are attempting to fool our- -selves or the bond houses or the Dominion Government. 1 do not want. to see the debt of the Pro- Vince continue to mount year af-. ter year. The million and a hall lite m of expenditure for debt ,charges is a heavy load on an ;81-'. million dollar budget", said Mr. Large. f "The people of Prince Edward -Island are asking for a continuat- ion and widened expansion of the many services which Liberal Gov- ernments have provided. Our people see what other wealthier

.-If

PICTURED at head table: guest speaker. Captain Swetman. Presi-

dent. GR. Howard. Licut. Gover-I

nor T.w.L Prowse and Mrs. How- ard. -

In the course of his remarks. Captain Swetman referred to the cordial relations existing between the R.C.A.F. Association in Char- lottetoivn and the personnel of the R.C.A.F. Station at Summerslde.

He was introduced by president

1 Howard

Following the toast "The Queen" President elect J.H. Currie pro- posed a toast to the R.C.A.F. As- sociation which was responded to

Assciafion 11

Dinner- Dance

,S.M. Mclnnis. immediate past ipresldent Maritime Group. Proposing a toast to the R.C.A. F.. A.J. Carruthers said that an ex Airforce personnel should unite in the common desire to still be of service and support the R.C.A.F. as citizens, through their connect- ion with the R.C.AF. Association. Squadron Leader C.N. Stanley. R. C.A.F., Summerslde responded. W.S. Chandler proposed the toast

Association were then in t 11 retiring President H0ii'BlSld;-.1 ed by 3-11 CU1118. President: Ami...- Seaman. Vice Pesldent; 'Sue Mu. tin. Secretary; W.S. MacLeod 'i'.-. asurer; G.R. H dy 1 '- Past President. Owar mmuhale mbers of the Execulivc: .1. M. Larabee. Jack Meredith Frank Williams, N.N. Larabee, 'Jam.-5 Airglnsonp Dave Leckie. 119 9V91'l1118 concluded iiiili 3

to "The Ladies". Mrs. J.M. Lar- i very enjoyable dance to music pm

abee. president of the Auxiliary responded. OFFICERS

The officers and Executive of the

5vided by the Brightonaires, 1).," lM-'1CMiI1an. Alex li'iacLc:in. .i.,im Sterns. Alf Coady and Keilii lluiiiii. . son.

Maritime Board Endorses Bid For Causeway Survey 3

the Prince Edward Island Govern-

survey across the Northumberland Strait to link the Island Province with Canada's Mainland was giv- en by the Executive of the Mari- time Provlnces Board of Trade which met here. this week. under M.P.B.T. President H. Watson Jamer, Ford Motor Company. The directors passed a resolution call- ing on the Federal Government to implement the copstruction of the Causeway immed ateiy its econo- mic feasibility has been establish-

1 MONCTON. NB. - Support of County Board of Trade requesting

'that the Federal Government par-

lment "' "5 bl" 1" 3 causeway 1-iiclpate in a survey with the Unit-

"ed States to determine the feasibl- -.lity of the Passamaquoddy tidal power project.

in other business conducted by the M.P.B.T. Executive. the dates iof the 1956 annual meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade were set for September 23- 2-H5 in Moncton. N.B. This year marks the 60th year of existence of the organization and special Diamond Jubilee features will be

ed. The M.P.B.T. also endorsed a arranged for the Annual through

resolution previously presented to the Government by the Charlotte

1the program committee headed by lL. G. Desllrisay and c. w. Camp-

operai... were well paid despite statements to the contrary and be quoted the following figures as samples of yearly wages for the operators: 33.020; 32.362: 33.367; 32.350: 32.427; 82.174: 32.84i;S2.290: 32.849; 32.746.