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SERVICES
ewes
PI£.'\"IfICOSTAL CHURCH Serf
;i'::;s at .\lont'o;ue ( in the hotel building» Sunday at 3 p.m. Q. R. Fralrs. Minister.
THE UNITED CHURCH of Ca- nada. Rev. W. I. MacDonald will conduct services in the Dundas Pastoral Charge as follows: An- nandale 11, Dundas 2.30.
VALLEYFIELD ORWELL Head congregation, services for Sunday, April 13th.,: Valleyfield, 11 a.m.: Belle River 3 p.m.: Or- well Head 3 p. m. Rev. F. Mac- Kinnon, minister.
ST. PETER’S BAY Charge. U- nited Church. Sunday Service will he held at St. Peter’s 11 a.m., Greenwich 3 p.m., Marie 7.30 p. m. Mr. Anthony G. N. Ware, 1v[-‘m. Ister.
SOURIS -— BAY Fortu e Pas- toral Charge, United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, Ap- ril l3th. will be conducted by Rev. H. R. Bell at S-ouris 11 a. m. and at Bay Fortune 3 p.m
MURRAY HARBOR -— lVIui~- ray River Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday April 13th: Murray River 11 a.m., Little Sands 2.30 p.m., Murray Harbour 7.30 p.m. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Minister.
GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge. United Church of Cana- da. Service for April 13th: 11 a.m. Mi-lltown Cross; 2.30 p.m. Sturgeon: 7 p.m. Georgetovvn. Sac-red Concert on April 13th 3 p.m. Mrs. Keith Rogers, Organist. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, services for Sunday, April 13th-,1 Murray Harbor North - Sunday School 10 a. m., divine worship 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Peter’s Road - Sunday School 1:30 p.m.; divine worship 2:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. The Rev. M. Carl Currie, Minister.
THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser, Min- ister, Sunday, April 13. Lower Montague: 9.45 a.m. Morning sex-- vice and Sunday School. Trinity Church, Montague: 10 a.m. Sun- day School 11 a.m., Morning ser- vice and Junior Sunday School. 1.30 p.m. Junior Choir Practice, 2-30 pm. A short Mission Band meeting. 7.30 p.m. Evening Ser- vice and “Hymn Sing." A cor- dial welcome to all.
MONTAGUE Bible Chapel, ser- vices for Sunday, April 13th: 10:30 Sunday school for all ages; 3 p. In, special afternoon service, speaker Mr. Svend Christensen, sifbject “Will A God of love pun. isl;i his creatures forever.” song leaderband soloist Mr. Joe Woo- iton will sing “The Great Judge- ment Morning” and “How Great Thou Art”; 7:30, the evening sub- jebt, “The faith once for all de- livered unto the saints,” Jude‘ 3. A,warm welcome awaits you.
CHURCH OF CHRIST the Lord’s'Day April 13th., Montague 10: a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m., the Lord’s Supper and preaching ser- vice. Murray River 10 a.m. Bible School 11 a.m. the Lord’s Supper and preaching, sermon by K.T. Norris. Rad-io program “Where The Bible Speaks” over CFCY at 3 p.m. Murray Harbor 6 p.m. Bible school and the Lord’s Sup- per. Combined evangelistic ser- vice at Montague Church of Christ at; 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. K. Norris, evangelist. ._
QUEENS
FREE CHURCH or Scotland. Service April 13th. Stanchel 2.30 p.m. Rev.'J. H. Bishop, Minister.
BREADALBANE Presbyterian Church. Service for Sunday, Ap- ril 13th 3:30 p. m., Rev. E. H. Bean, interim-moderator.
MOUNT S T E W A R T United Church, Rev. John M. Sheen, Mi- nister, Mount Stewart 11 a.m., Bristol 3 p. in.
FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Service April 13th, Murray Riv- er 11 a.m., Iris 3 p.m., Birch Hill 7 p.m., conducted by Rev.. Don- ald MacDonald, M.A., B. Com.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Wood Islands. Service on the Lord’s Day at 3 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim Mod- orator.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. St. John's, Belfast. Ser- vices on the Lord’s. day at 11 a.
m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Ni- _
cholson, Ivlinister.
HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge; Services April 13th as followsfl Bonshaw 11 a.m., Desasble 3 P-I m., Victoria 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.
ORWELL —- VERNON United Charge - Services April 13th-. Will be conducted by the Rev. A.S. Weir, D.D., as follows: - Cherry Valley 11:00 a.m.; Vernon River 2:30 p.m.; Eldon 7:30 p.m.
BRADALBANE United Cliurcli. April 13, 1958, Pleasant Valley 11 am., North Granville 3 ll‘-m-. Bradalbane 7.30 p.-m. Rev H.S. Raynor, Minister.
ORWELL -—- VERNON United Charge. Services April 13th will be conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D. as follows: Cherry Valley 11 a.m.: Vernon River 2.30 p.m.; Eldon 7.30 p.m.
a
FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Services for April 13th, Cr}.eman 10.30 a.m., Summerside 1.30 p. 11}. Cape Traverse 3.30 p.m., De Sasble 7.30 p.m. Farewell service. Rev. Robert Christie, Minister.
‘YORK PASTORAL Cliargc The United (‘liurcli of Canada. Rev. E. H. l.ittle,ioliiis, minister. Sun- day. April 13. ll a.m. Central. 2‘-30 p.m. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P- Tn. York.
ALEXA.\'DRA -— Hazelbrook-— Cmss Roads services for Sund’c1Z»'-
SUNDAY
Z9Ib1‘00k 3 P-In-. Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. C.W. Passey, Minister.
H- Forsytli, B. A., Minister. Church services for Sunday, April
Covehead 3 p.m. Stanhope 7:30 D.m.
MARSHFIELD AND Harring- “fn Ptesbyterian Churches. Ser- vices in the above Churches will be held Sunday. April 13 as fol- lows: Marshfield 11 a.m., Har- Ymgton 2 p.m. The Rev. E. C. Evans will be in charge.
CORNWALL Pastoral Charge, United Church of«Ca-nada. Ser- V1,Ce_s Sunday. April 13. New Do- minion 11 a.m.; Kingston 3 pm" Cornwall 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Cornwall 11 a.m. Rev. R.A. Pat- terson, Minister.
POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Cha'1‘ge, Services Sunday, April 13, 11 a.m. at Bunbury; 2.30 p.m. at Mt. Herbert: 7 p.m. at Pow- mil with Mt. Herbert Orphanage
tCehoir. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minis- r.
NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Sunday, ADiI“i1 13. Morn- ing Worship and Communion 11:00 a.m. Community Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Cavendish United Baptist Church; Worship service 3390 pm. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, Minister.
V THE PRESBYTERIAN Church In Canada. Central Parish, Clyde River Bible Class 10.30 a.m. Ser- vice 11 a.m.; Caneo Cove S.S. and Bible Class at 2 p.m. Ser- Vlce 3 ‘D-m-; Churchill Service 7-_30 p.m. Rev. George Killen, Mi- nister. #
MILTO-N — RUSTICO Parish. Rector, Rev. A, E. Piercev. Ser. vices for Sunday, April 13th. S-t. Mark’s, Rustico. 11 a.m. Holv Communion and S e r m o n. St. John’s, Milton. 3 Evening Prayer nad Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.
WINSLOE UNITED Clhurches. Sunday- April 13th. Highfield Sun- day School 10 a.m.; Service 6.45 p.m. Princetow-n Road, Service 8 p. m., Winsloe North, Easter ser- vice 11 a.m., Winsloe South, Ser- vice 3 p.m. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, Minister.
FREDERICTON AND Breadal- bane Churches of Christ. Sunday,. April 13th. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m., Breadalbane Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Ser- vice will be held in the Freder- icton Church at 3 p.m. William 0_. Weale, guest speaker. Merle Zimmerman, B.TH., Minister.
HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge, The United CI1l.llI'Ch of Canada. Services on Sunday, April 13th., as follows: 'North Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Wheatley Ri- ver (Easter message and Holy Communion) 3 p.m.; Hunter Ri- ver 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Rev. C.R. Moase, B.A. B. D., Minister. .
PRINCE
THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE U- nited Baptist Church. Service Sunday 11 a.m. Rev. Charles A.- Britten, D.D. Minister. ,
NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service, April 13th at 11 a.m. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. Mac:Kenzie, deaconess.
BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, Minis- ter. Services on Sunday, April 13: Bedeq-ue 11 a.m., Borden 3 p.m., Albany 7.30 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE Nazarene, Summerside. One day holiness convention with district superin- tendent. Rev. J, H. MacGregor, Rev. Walter Wilcox, ' and Rev. Venbeal Williams. 3 meetings.
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH of Canada Alberton parish. 1st Sun- day after Easter April 13th. 1958 11 a.m., Alberton - morning pray- er 7:30 p.m. — O’Leary»eveni—ng prayer. C.J. Ryley, rector.
TRYON PASTORAL Charge of the United Church of Canada for Sunday, April 13th is as follows: 11 a.m. '1‘-ryon. 3 p.m. Cape '_1'Ij3' verse, 7.30, p.m. Crapaud. Minis- ter, Rev. A.D. C. Earle.
NORTH BEDEQUE U n it e d Church Services Sunday, April 13. 11 a.-in. Freetown, 2.30 p.m..Tra— vellers Rest, 7.30 p.m. North Bed- eque. Rev. S. G. Walls, B. Com. B.D., Miinister.
MONTROSE Pastoral 'Cha1‘g€, United Church of Canada services for Sunday, April 13. Mimmine- gash 11 a.m.; Montrose 3 P-In-3 Elmsdale 7 pm. Sunday schriol as usual. Rev. N. R. Green, mm- ister.
MARGATE Pastoral Charge- United Church of -Canada. Rev. L_ M_ Murray, Int-lvloderatoi. Services as follows. Long RN61‘ 11 a_rn., New London 2.30 p.m., Margate 7.30 p.m. J. E. Mac- Lean, will conduct all services.
SPRINGFIELD —— 0’Leary U- nited Baptist Pastorate. Be)’. Ross Howard. B-A-, B-D-: M'““5,' fer, Springfield West 11 a.m . 01- Leary 7.30 p.m. as usua- Strangers and visitors_‘a1-ways welcome.
TRYON UNITED Baptist P35 torate. Rev. Lindsay R- Graves’ Minister. Services for Sunday» A?‘ ril 13th. Tryon Sunday Schoolr 11 a.m.; Westmoreland 3 P-m-~ V "3" on 7.30 p.m. An Easter program presented ‘by the C.G.I.T. group. assisted by the Mission Band’
GOSPEL HALL, I-owelj FY99‘ town, Services for Lords Day. Remembering the Lord 10.30 a.m. Sunday School 7 DJ“ _G°’>PeI meeting 8 p.m. Bible reading ‘and p,.aVe,- meeting every Eliursday night. Everyone wel-come. CL A- Ramsay.
ALBERTON Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Sun-
-\m"i.l 13. Alexandra 11 am» Ha-
day April 13. Cascumpec worshiv
1.3. Coveliead Road 11 a.m. West
COVEHEAD Pastoral Change 3 .57 ' United Church of Canada Rev. W. » 3'
A JOINT MEETING of the Alpha and Centennial Y’s Men's Clubs was held in the Y.M.C.A. last evening and the executive
Club Installed
At a joint meeting of the Alpha and Centennial Y’s Men's Clubs held in the Y.M.C.A. last even- mg, the executive officers and directors of the Alpha Y’s Men's Club for -the coming year were installed by past president and past regional director, John Mac- Nair. Personnell of the new ex- ecutive is as follows: president George Purvis; vice-president Loran Mcbellan secretary George Wright; -treasurer, John Gorrill; directors, Ralph‘ Jenkins, David MacLean, Alton Dolliver, Ron Atkinson.
Following the installation of of- ficers -the induction of new mem- bers of both clubs took place New members inducted: were: Chester Cooper, Blanchard Ma- hon and Dick Pepperdyne. The induction team consisted of In- ternational Director. Ernest ‘Bell, Dick Matheson, Bud McMurtiry, Ralph Rupert, George _Mac- Dougall, Claude Whitenect and Arthur Duvar.
Roy Smallman and Brian Cud- more, the presidents of the two clubs presided. A hearty sing song was conducted by song leader, John Evans. Mrs. Keith Rogers accompanied at the piano for the sing song and provided suitable music for the induction and in- stallation ceremonies.
Claude Whitenect, general
COMING EVENTS
Variety concert at Little Sands Hall April 14th. Sponsored by Little Sands W.I.
Arriving soon 200 gal. size bar- rels. Waddell Bros, Crapaud, P. E.I.
Due to death in family Walter Hastings’ Garagewill be closed until Tuesday, April 15th.
Crokiiiole party Brookfield Hall, Saturday evening April 12th at 3.30.
Souris community weekly Fri- day night dances beginning April 11th., Cliff Peters orchestra. Dancing 9:30 to 12:30.
Economy Shellmaker sales are increasing rapidly. Why? Simply because poultrymen are getting firmer egg shells and more'Grade A eggs. Shellmaker is sold guar- anteed to please or money re- funded. The Smith Brokerage Co. Ltd., 2-3 South Market Wharf, Saint John, NB.’
at 11 a.m. (roads permitting) A1- berton sunday school at 10 a.m. worship at 7:30 p.m. Bothrser- vices will be conducted by Mr. H. H. Hardy. Rev. J.M. Sproule, minister.
KENSINGTON United Church Sunday, April 13th. Ohu-rch School 9.50 Morning Worshiip'11 o’clocl<. Miss Mona Mayh-ew, graduate of Atlantic Christian ' Training Cen- tre, Tatamagouche, will speak Evening Worship 7.30 p.m. Sum- merfield Service 2.30,p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B-A- 3-11 Mill‘
ister. ~
CRAPAUD. A N D Springfield Parishes. Services for Sunday, April 6th 1958, Easter day. St. John’s Church, Crapaud, 11 a.m. Hloy Communion. St. Eliza.beI.=l1’s Church, Springfield 2.30 p.m. Eve- ning Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.
O’LEARY Pastoral Charge _The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices of Divine Worship for Sun- day, April 13th; Brae, 9:30 a.m.; Bloomfield, 11 a.m.; West Devon, 2:30 p.m.; O’Leary, 7:30 p.m Men’s Brotherhood meets in 0’Leary Church on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. ‘Rev. J. Heber Kean, Minister.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, April 13th. Kensington Sunday School 10 a.m., Divine Service 11 a.m.; (promotion Sunday for the Sund-ay School). Freetown 2 p.m., Keir Memorial, Malpeque 7.00 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A., B. TH., B.D., Minsiter.
ANGLICAN CHURCH Services for the New London Parish on April 13th, the 1st Sunday after Easter. Rector. Rev W. Eric In- graham. St. Mark’s Kensington, Holy Communion 8.30 a.m., and Sunday_Scliool 10 a.m. and Even- song 7.30 p.m. St. Stephen’s Bur- lington, Holy Communion 11 a. in.; St. Thomas, French R-iver, ‘Evensong 2.30 p.m. Everyone wel- corned.
officers and directors of the Al-pha Y’s Men's Club for the coming year were installed. In the above picture the new of-
Officers OI Alpha Y’s Men's
Last Night
chairman for the forthcoming Maritime Y’s Men’s convention to be held at the Charlottetown
lficers are seen standing with Roy Smallman, past president. They are from left to right: Mr. Smallman. George ‘Wright
Hotel over the May 24th ifoiiday brought members of the both clubs up to date on convention plans and preparations. Advance [registrations indicate between Ifour and five hundred Y’s Men will be in attendance for the lar- gest regional convention ever held in the Maritimes by the Y’s Men.
AMONG THE FARMERS
_*___Eedc_i'_ati9_n of Agriculture‘ Newsletter
THE LE GISLATURE
On Wednesday afternoon the members of the Legislature met the Federation of Agriculture to
:receive the annual brief which
has been presented, we believe, with one exception every year since 1944.
A study of these briefs and an examination of government pol.- icy estaiblishes the fact that the recommendations of the Feder- ation have been listened to and in many cases acted upon.
The brief for any given year is based on the. resolutions which have been agreed upon by the members and member organiza- tions of the Federation. In addi- tion the provincial board of dir- ectors is closely involved and carefully reviews the subject ma- terial in the brief before approv- al is given.
As much of the brief has been carried by the press and speaks for itself only the summary of the different matters which the Federation felt required attention are here represented.
l.‘Adequate funds for develop- ment and encouraegment of the livestock industry.
2. Continued encouragement for the dairy industry and protection Charlottetown Guardian
against substitutes.
3. Increased extension work In the poultry industry. .
4. Demonstration poultry farms.
5. Encouragement of producer groups in marketing and proces- sing of poultry.
6. Close control in the granting of license for egg-grad-inig sta- tions.
7. Beautification of our road- -
sides and the entrances to the province at Borden and Wood Is- lan-ds.
8. Legal winding up of the Po- tato Growers Association.
9. Continued emphasis on solv-I
ing our educational problems. '
10. A study on methods of tax- ation for education.
11. Bursaries for students tak- ing the farm course at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College.
12. No furthertax increase on gas and diesel oil for farm use.
13. Adequate protection for far-
mers with respect to hunting and fishing.
14. Adequate penalties for tres-
pass by hunters and fishermen.§ Continuation of uniform;
15. standard time in the province.
16. Radio and T.V. market re- ports.
17. Study of contract farming and vertical integration.
18. Consideration of more ade- quate potato storage.
19. Support for a socio- econo- mic study of rural communities.
20. Action on development ofaa public land settlement policy.
21. Encouragement to potato growers in the forming of a pro- vincial organization. '
22. Careful supervision of the health status of livestock being imported into this province.
23. Control ‘of disease contin-
ues to be of prime importance in.
the potato industry and the a-c- cumulation of cull potatoes a- round warehouses with indescri- minate distribution among farm- ers is a real hazard. The possi- bility exists that Drocessing plants may be the only solution to this problem. PRICE SUPPORTS
The first installment in the cur- rent era of price supports has now m ade its appearance and producers of butter, hogs. and wool know what their minimum price will be for the next twelve months.
The sixty - four cent support
price on butter is the figure rec";
ommended by the Dairy Farmers of Canada and strongly Support- ed by the Federation of Agricul- ture. This floor price when com- bined with the 17 cents a pound floor on skim milk powder Should mean at least $3-00 3 Ilundlfed for milk g o i n g to processing plants. A figure which Will be a a worthwhile improvement over last year.
In the case of wool the SOYCI-‘I1’ ment will make uii the d1ff_e"‘ -ence between the market PYICE an-d 60 cents a pound. Last year
wool sold for approximately 43 cents per pound. The assistance
AND THE FEDERATION
will mean about $1.00 per sheep and is an indirect means of ap- plying support price to sheep - one of the mandatory products in the Act.
The $25.00 floor on A hogs will not affect the present market but may well be the price next fall when the heavy run is on. In the case of hogs lower supports will apply in Western Canada in or- der to make up for the cost of transportation to the consuming centres.
EARLY OR LATE
Every keen fa-rmer will now be thinking of “getting on the land” an experience which has quite a tonic effect on those W-ho till the soil. In the days of horsepower when the man walked in the soft earth, in some cases on his bare feet, the link with nature was much closer than that achieved from a tractor seat with exiha-ust fumes in the face of the driver. However, the old excitement is still there and the old feeling of doing a job which is really funda- mental. ,
We are recently in receipt of the 1957 annual report of the U- nited Grain Growers Ltd. One of the oldest grain handling oiigan- izations in the west and dating back to 1906. This organization owns in the west 680 elevators and other physical facilities to the value of $27,000,000. Its total assets being over 50 million. The United Grain Growers is a farmer owned joint stock company that works closely with the polls and is a member of the C.F.A. FARM FORUM
Thursday and Friday of this week the National Board of Farm Forum is meeting in'Toron-to in what is probably the most impor- tant board meeting for some years. The difficulty in fi- nancing the national office cou- pled with the apparent need of bringing the whole program more in line with modern rural ideas has led to the need of a very ser- ious consideration of future chan- ges in a project which has made an undoubted contriiloution in the rural educational field. I CONTRACT FARMING
The Midland Cooperator took a look at “Contract Farming" last week and came up w'th the fol- lowing. ~ '
“Almost everyone these days
' seen the equal in years. “It has
reason why we could not use a
I
Important _ taken place in the education
Teachers’ Sessions Concluded In Charlottetown Yeisterdayi
Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Min-
ister of Education in addressing 3 large group of teachers, who gathered at Prince of Wales Col-
ege yesterday morning, stated
that two complete reviis-ions of curriculum have taken place in the last 14 years. Yesterday saw the end of the thlree-day teach- ers’ convention.
Dr. Shaw went on to say that
these revisions took place in the curriculum of grades 1-10 and also in the curriculum covering the work of grades 11 and 12.
Dr. Shaw also discussed some changes that have
(secretary), George Purvis (president), John Go-rrill (trea- surer) and' Loran McLennan (vice-president) .
Seek More
(Continued from page 1)
port of the proceedings which seemed to meet with the approval of the Legislature in that Pro- vince.
Morley M. Bell of Summenside said he was in agreement with the suggestion that some records should be kept at least of -the Gov- ernment members’ speeches and those of the Opposition.
LAUDS REPORTING
Mr. Bell paid a- high tribute to the reporting of the Press during the present session. He said that for extensive coverage and fair- ness in reporting he had never
been an excellent job”, he added. V‘ Dr. L.G. Dewar felt that there should definitely be a record kept of the House proceedings. He ob- served that it should not be “a forbidding task” in view of the fact that the House rarely meets for over six weelos. “There is no
system, similar to that used in the House of Commons,” he said. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald call- ed attention to the fact that a short hand machine for- similar work is now in use. He said the machine ‘could record speeches ten times faster than a person could type. REGRET EXPRESSED .. R.R. Bell felt it was ’a pity that a more complete record of the House was not being made. He recalled that over the years he had been making speeches in the House and facetiouslymemarked “I would hate to think that these remarks, criticisms or otherwise are not recorded for posterity.” Premier Matheson: “When you I get the judgeship, it will all be recorded." " Mr. Bell: “Thanks for the plug?’ Hon. Eugene Cullen remarked that ‘.‘many worthwhile” things had been said in the House over
to work in contract farming. Soon it will be too late."
as -
GENEROUS
ALLOWANCE
oN vouiz ow
—. MOUNTINGS-I
JEWELLERS LTD.
has heard about vertical integra- tion, or contract farrning. That’s t-he scheme where a company puts poultry or hogs out on farms supplied f e e d and equipment, pays the farmer-for raising them and then markets finished poul- try or hogs.
hit the midland region. In a few areas, co-operatives run the bus- iness. But in most cases big feed companies are promoting the plan. Obviously, farmers swap a lot of freedom for a questionable amount of economic security. “Some people say contract far- ming isn’t practical in most of our region. But if farmers get isqueezed much harder, contract ifarminig will look good to lots of jthem who want some way of ’making money enough to hang ‘on to -the advantage of rural liv-
“Contract farming already has ’
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‘ ing. 1 “Farmers should be working now to put the co-operative ideal
PALMER ELECIRIC
PHONES ss-13-3544
House that Mr. Jones
of Commons. he said, it was dif- ferent. It was almpstva year
- round job.
Mr. Matheson said the dicta- phone had almost eliminated the need for -stenographers who could take shorthand. In New Brims- wick, henoted that a person was assigned to make a synoptic re- the years and felt it only right that some accurate record should be made of proceedings.
He recalled that on one oc- caision when Hon. Dr. Mac-
Millan, on the presumption that
Premier Jones was to be appoint- ed to the Senate, made some very complimentary remarks on behalf of the Government Leader, only to find out the next session of the was still Premier.
OPPOSITION TAFFY .. Mr. Cullen told the Leader of the Opposition that he felt he had done a good job during his years
on the opposite side of the House.
He admitted that it was Mr. Bell
who first introduced the idea of
a causeway and he was also in favor of introducing draglger fish- ing to the Province.
“I will be pretty red faced
this time next year if the Leader of the Opposition doesn’t get the
judgeship,” said Mr. Cullen. The report was brought in by
,Harvey Douglas (chairman) with
L. George Dewar and Morley Bell 35 members of the committee. At the conclusion of the discussions
it was decided to make Hon. B.
Earle MacDonald and A.A. Mac- Isaac a committee to inquire into the matter of revising the Jour- nals and to report to the House next session.
field during the last 12 or, 14 years.
He said the Vocational School was erected in 1945 to give ser- vice to men and women .who were being discharged from the services. The school served this purpose for three years and then was taken into the regular pro- gram and ls now making a great contribution to the educational life of this province.
In reference to teachers Dr. Shaw pointed out that since 1943- 44 the number of teachers has in- creased by 177, which includes the specialiged teachers in the field of musi and handicrafts. l‘he number I” first class teach- ers has increased from 196 in 1944 to 316 in 1957. The number of second class teachers has de- creased over the years and in [957 there were some 22 less than in 1944. Third class teac» - ers have also decreased, they show a decrease of 27.
“We have suffered a distinct loss in the death of Gordon Rice” said Dr. Shaw in his opening re- marks to the teachers. The late Mr. Rice was the former inspec- tor of schools and in September went to Summerside where he was principal of the elementary school.
At the concluding session the following five minute talks were given: C. T. F., Miss Mabel Matheson; Indiividual Role of the Teachers in the P. E. I., T. F., Mr. J. A. S. Williams; Teacher Qualifications a n d P a r e n t- Teacher Relations. Sr. St. Mary Charles; Education Administra- tion, Mr. D. J. MacArthur; Edu- cational Finance, Mr. John
Fm. April 11. 1958‘ The Guardian Page 3
Mrs. Marjorie Dover; Pensions.
Sick Leave, Mr. Davis Lidstone; Curriculum, Miss Donalda Mac- Donald: and P. E. I. Constitu- tion, Mr. Frank Costello.
Ilow to KEEP FIT after 50
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PIONEER .. V
up To , $6
$1 99.50
I-LC. AVAILABLE WITH 20”
PIONEER H0
The low-cost saw with high-cost features — for farm, camp, home
0 special diaphragm can-buropurgives full power in every position!
0 llg. powor-pnckod engine runs cool, gives top-torque performance!
O'PorfecI. all-posmon balance for
O Mum-mesh air cleaner protects
‘M
5 HP. 6 H.P. DIRECT DIRECT DRIVE DRIVE
WITH 16" BAR & CHAIN
BAR R.A. AVAILABLE WITH 20” BAR ONLY $205 AND CHAIN ONLY $232 NOW ONLV . P I O N E E R R A
Top-qual built to
I Radically
servicing.’
1-as-r 11-1535 Two against all other chain saws and you’11._see that dollar for dollar and feature for feature, Pioneer gives you a saw for every Job — at today’s lowest possible prices.
DISTRIBUTED AND SERVIOED I_N P.E.I. BY _
DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.
155 Kent St.
OTHER DEALERS AR.E—
other chain saws!
power - cuts 20% faster lightweights!
0 world‘: Hrs! snap-ofl hood gives instant parts access for faster, simpler
0 Exclusive uni! constructlon means ' greater rigidity, longer life!
0 "Finger-up" controls located for con- venience, snag-proof for safety!
MAJORPRICE REDUCTIONSC on PIONEER CHAINSAWSI
5.00
$26.56
ity professional model - outcut and outlast all
new engine for more usable than other
Dial 6565
FIRE PRO Any
4 pears on the list posted naid for protection. It bei availing themselves of th
I
residents outside of the Village of North Rustico for a radius of five miles, wishing to avail themselves of our pumper and hose for fire pro- tection, may do so by paying $5-00 per‘ yea!‘ '60 the
No fire call, by anyone except rate payers, ~ .vill be answered unless the name of said party ap-
furnish their own water supply.
VILLAGE COMMISSIONERS.
TECTION
McGowan's Ltd.
Kilmulr Sales 8: Service
A. S. Mueswqin 8:. Sons
Morell Sales & Service
Island Equipment Ltd.
Summersitle Sales and Service
E. W. Turner
n the fire hall as having ng understood that those is service will have to
By order,
O’Leary Sales & Service
I
Lloyd MacDonald
Annandale Sales & Service
3
. Waddell Bros. '
Crapaud Sales
PIONEER
Lorin Punting Wood Island:
Sales & Service
R. /T. Holman Ltd.
Summersidc and Charlottetown Sales and Service
54
it
Hughes; Teachers’ S 31 a r i e s, ’
. V...-4 ..
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