. on fr?“ . _ Semsy, is shown with Lady

Winston ' Churchill, conval- pneumonia and

Morell H. & S. Associations Are Orgcinizecl

5 A-joint meeting of the parents amfteachers of both the Grade mg High Schools was held_ Fri- day night in the Morell H 1 g h school. This was a third in a ser- 1,5 ,jf‘5uch meetings held to dis-

: ,u5g‘matters of interest to both

fénts and teachers.

«[59 meeting was» presided ov'er the Principal of the schools,

yj'g’5- Mabel O’Brien, and wa s

ygllhtieflded considering the pre-

pit" travelling conditions.’

Aiesolution was unanimously moptedyon motion of Mr. Wal- pgningwell and Mrs. William 1y’ aid to organize a Home and school association in each school

EASTERN 1- GUARDIAN

BINGO Cardigan Parish Hall ti1igl1t»8:00 o’c1ock. .‘$100.00 in

’°’°" ’

VARIETY CONCERT in Cam- briilge Hall tonight‘ 8:15. Spon- sored by Cambridge Women’s Institute,

CHURCHILL coNvALEscENcE

Crllli11!'(3hlll as they got some sun- s ~ne on grounds of villa where

they are Staying in Roquebrune, b

and to affiliate ‘with the Provin- cial Home and School Associa- tion. Nominating committees, un. der the Chairmanship of Mr, Louis McGuire and Mrs. Francis McAdam are to bring in a slate of officers .for each association at the nextmeeting.

The m_9et1llg _Was addressed by Rev. Eric Robin, who was a de- legate to the Canadian Education Conference in Ottawa. After re- Vlewlllg somewhat in detail the many subgects discussed at the

, conference he asked: Was it a

success? CONFERENCE

It ga-thered together the larg- est number of people interested

in education who focused a large’

and powerful microscope‘ on the many. complex problems facing Canada in the field of education, and although it left many ques- tions unsolved, it went a long way mclearing the path for '.iappy;sol- utions. It set up a continuing com- mittee that will assess its worth and lay plans for another such conference in the future.

It demonstrated how business labor and government, at all le- vels, and interested people can work together to solve our pro- blems. It showed that -education- ist_s have not lost sight of the spiritual values in education and that God ‘is’ the begiinning and end of a cho'.ld’s education. It

France. ‘At 'left, Lady Churchjjl Opens a folding chair for her hus- and. In center, the former Bri-

showed that educatio in Can- ada is not as good today as to- morrow’s ought to be, but we hearve the means to make it bet-

It reaffirmed the primary role of the parents to determine the aims of education, and to see to it that the curriculum is geared to these aims. It stressed the need of qualified teachers with a high- er standard of admission to the profession.

It emphasized the pre-eminent impoiitan-ce of the teacher in the community, and that higher sal- aries must be paid if we are to attract to the profession the qual- ity of teachers we need. It was made abundantly clear that more money was needed at all levels of education, primary, secondary and university, and this would be made available through a spirit of co-operation. - '

It recognized the right of every child, boths normal and handi- capped, to a proper education-— the right to develop his capabilit- ties. It recognized the need for two languages in. Canada, and

be made secondary lariguages in respective school systems. He thought that on the whole the conference recognized that edu- cation designed for modern-liv- ing must provide for man’s ma-

terial, social and spiritual needs.

DAILY MARKETI QUOTATIONS

- 1 SUMMARY

Markets. At A Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS - llironto—Market lower in light

I trailing.

New Y0rk—Market lower‘; in-

‘ distrials lead decline.

1

' Montreal — Market brisk trading.

;CURRENC|ES

MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S. llollar closed Tuesday at a dis-

lower in

’ llllllt 012 5-16 per cent in terms ‘ oftanadian funds, up 172;. Pound 1 ituihg $t.75, up

I TORONTO

'll0RONTO (CP) — The stock llhket received a bit of a lift l9il'the close of trading Tuesday Ill ll wasn’t enough to erase a llfillerate decline which pulled all lectlonsdown on average.

Following the pattern set by llllll Street, prices turned down Mlle open and continued until "197 reached their lows ‘ mid- lllellloon. Ailittle buying, which

* rollers said was caused by somt

lllestors taking advantage of the lltbrices, knocked some of the elgeoii the decline.

Base metals declined and golds SI three-quarters of a point.

111 most cases losses were small mhey outnumbered gains about

Illlle_rnati0na1 Nickel and Fal- °°°°“dge each lost at least a W among mines while McIn- llle Was of-f 21/2 at 723/4.,

. Index losses: Golds .74 to 77.10;

$39 lnetals 1.51 to 150.75; west- ll,~01ls .79 to 127.97. _

TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS 3)’ The Canadian Press

r0ut_o Stock Exchange—March 18 Lodmllfins in cents unless marked 5. ..ll lot, xd——Ex-dividend, xr—-Ex-

“WIS. xw—Ex-warrants.) N t ‘Wk Sales High Low Close Chfge ‘aura MINES Am tn. 1500 6 0 0 —— 1/2 mm “Kim 500500260 _ 260 2605 H “*9” 300 141/0 14 5 14' _ no Em“ 5200 525 50 50 Afflllouyn 1000 00 30 30 +2 "00- oil. it 131,-. I37. I:°,:° W 4400 10 0 9 —1 ~1 -11 . . mane“! iogoog 271 201/2 27’ V Mach“ 2530 13/‘ 1:/2 ii/2 _ 2 Am’ 1000 220 219 219 —2 Ififilelll 1500 3 § 2 t . . .- iue ii kw F-Xvl 6450 73 6 70 +3 kl‘ Metals 2000 25 2 11/ 3%‘ 3100 15 1: W 2 ,0 lfiomcag. Ii:-"130 241/2 241/2 241/1 4 lllillim 12730 93° 9:0 930 +2 I m ’ ' " ” Iiiieoeol $033 '11; 77 771 -AL 0,“ 3050 We 111/2 -1.2 milh 2000 617-’ 966 I E : 1/2 “'1 5000 10 I M an Km‘) 40% 10 1&0 3 ‘Ma, 7060 30/ .3 —. huh,“ 9 71,2 9 Paul RM 075 540 535 540 +10 Bram, 700 52 52 52 —1 rpm 0k 500 254 250' 254 -2 Cam, CM 5000 61/2 61/2 6170 cam, RL1 2025 405 400 495 ‘Gum _80o 730 710 710 -15 Clialm 31.10 3.3 84 S5 ,1, when 1% 23 :10 2.3 or _ is 1.7 15 A1 91711.», 2000 01/2 8 3 -4.2 Call. . _ 932 18 18 is (é..,Met 17000 .18 171/; 17172 -142 lid 7950 140 135 140 +1 °aiia,,,“'l' 500 70 70 70 ‘hora, 6500 13 13 13 460 740 m m -1.0

I

Cent Pat 2000 90 90 90 -2 Millikan 2100 210 20.7 208 —-6 Cheskirk 14500 6170 6 6 -172 Min Corp .230 995 995.. 995 —n Chib Jac 4188 39 37 37 -Min End nooo 6 2 8 011113 M 3550 6 60 50 ~5 Min-Ore 10000 13 12 » 121/2 -- Ia :fm" 2°°;’00“3315 4:15 :5 "1 Mogul 42300 31 23 no -2 TDITI . Coch .W1'll 9350_ 250 211 252 +10 M‘l"‘'M - 3°” 43 43 ‘*3 Cody-Reco 1600 121/: 12 121/1 - 1/2 Nama Cr 4200 23% 22% 22% "-2 Coin Lake 4500 15 15 15 Nat Exp! 5500 1614‘; 16 16 -—- V2 Coldstrm 22500 35 331-0 34 ——1 Nev/‘Delhi .2000 as as 38 +1 Colomac 1500 6*/2 6 6% +110 N Dicker: 16-10 220 215, 220 +4 Coniagas 1700 50 so 53 -—-1 N Fortune 2250 141/; 14 141/? Con-Key 1625 23% 23 23 ‘-1/2" N High 500- 12% ;2% 1:26 5 c Bellekeno 3500 13 12 12 _2 New Hosco 750 15 1 7 .- c Callinan 525 -11!/2 112/2 111/, N Kelore 3500 7 E 15 1 C Denison 5300 12% 12 121/4 ._. 1,4, Newlund 1625 15 1’ 26 ——1 V c Den wts 14720 380 370 380 +5 N Man 1:00 25 22% +_% C Discovery 700 275 265 270 +5 N M.‘/lama 333%’ 2: 6 6 __1 c reh 4528 so so 50 New R911“! 500 90 86 07 __5 CG Arrow 1000 22 22 22 +4 Nick Rim 1070 0 40% 395/ my _% c Halliwell 3200 30 * 30 30 —-1 Noranda 23(2); = 7 7 t 7 4 __ 1/2 C Marben 1000 25 25 25 -—-1 Norgold 257 _; C Marcus 1143 47 47 47- ._2 Normetal 501 257 2:50 25 + Con .M and S 131010 173/4 17% —1A Norpax 4300 $3 9 9 "2 C Mosher 1600 55 52 52 -3 Nogyn: Egg 41 40 40 _1 -Con Negus 1500 16 16 16 -1/2 N an - 5830 335 325 330 c Regcourt 16100 15 13 15 +130 1l;f0I“~hsPA t 43,0 209 199 20,, I gosansxiihlm 5035303?’ 23% 20% .-5 cahws 1013 112 112 112 CTungsten 2500 10 91/2 10 ggnl 12230 3 Q: 3 Conwest 141 260 260 260 —-5 0 men mm 6 6 _ 6 C"? C°”’ 1°°° 24 24 24 Olgramlalaro 1000 14 14 14 C°l"M““ 2°°°° 8 7 -I "1 0 2m '4045 690 075 690 +5 Coprand 9067 157 150 150 -5 Ogenada mo 12 12 12 Coulee 20“) 53 -52 53 +1 Osisko 4000 30 29 29 -2 C”‘5“"“" mo 9% 9 9 “'2 Parbec 3500 6 51/2 6 CWWPBI °°°° 3 1° 8 Pardee 4050 4.5 42 42 —-3 0"“? §‘,’,‘,’,‘,’,2,,° 2: 2?, Pater 7000 -18 -is 43 -5 ,’,’-7‘‘,.:’,.’;’;;‘,,, 50 14179 141/. 141/; + V2’ lgeerless 13:31; .3: 2 +13 De Cour 5111300 030 all 3: Piecrkoncrow 1615 169 107 107 D’Eldona - . » - 30‘ 130 ._.5 D0319 31° 514% 14% 14% +1‘/3 gigllzifr 231010 lids 1915, 915 +10 D°"3‘d" 93°" 15 14 14% #1 Preston 300 525 525 525 +5, D“Va“' 15°° 13 13 13 Pronto 200 425‘ 4.10 420 East Mal 1100 140 137 137 -3 Prom Ms 450 1,, 15 1, E35151!“ °°° 2°‘ 2°“ M 1 Pros Air 2000102 100 101 +6 E35‘ "M1" 2°°°° ?‘7 3° 3‘ " Que Ascot 1000 12 12 12 +3 Elder 56275 75 67 72 +3 Que Cop 2000 30 _3o 30 ___1 E150‘ "5°° 12 11 1’ Que Lab 500 71/. D 71/: 71/2 Eureka 3°3°° 25 22% 221/’ '" V’ Que Lith 290 555 555 555 —5 Expl All 3030 18 17 18 3 Que Man 65,, 12% 121,, 12,,,_ 1,, Falcon 1540 524 23 23% ” “ Q Metal 2722 95 90 91 —5 Faraday 32°° 147 14° 14° Id Qunston 2000 15 15 15 + 1/; Fara wts 1300 45 45 45 —-5 Quemont 435 35,0 330 330 ,__2;, F’WeSt T““g 5°° 11 1° 11, Rayrock 23100 as 85 85 Fed Kirk 500“ 3. 3 3, " 2° Renabei 100 145 145 145 +3 Fla Can 13509 1°’/5 1°37’ 1” ”— A Rexspar 2250 32 31 31 -3 Francveur 2170 6% -°""‘ -°"‘ — Roche 200012 12 12 Fmbishef 10°“ 15° 14° 14” Fm Rockwirl 9300 31 30 30 -11%; Gaitwin 1100 5- 5 6. ‘ San Ant 200 451/2 451/2 45% Galkeno 109” 3° 35 -3” Sil Miller 710 41 41 41 + 15 Giant YK 3010 '54" 53° 5""° *5 so Stand 2000 16 15 16 +1 Glacier 2499 13° 37° 13° Siscoe 222:) 50 59 59 Glen Ufa“ 197° 11 1° 1° Stdcona 2:00 22 21 21 Goldale W0 15”“ ‘5 15 . Stanleigh 15510-174. 162 163 —5 G01’-‘crest 250° 9% 9 91/’ Fl” Stanlgh wts 6180 60 54 :2 +1 Gold E-9-5-‘I9 5°00 5 5 ° "1 Stanrck 280 130 188 100 Gold Man 3860 30 28 30 ’ Stanatt 7000 51/2 5 5 GF Urah 20:0 9% 8 91/2 +1 Steam 6590 5 5 5 -1 Gm“1l‘”Y 5°°° 33 32 “I3 +1 Steep In 3732 $1011; 985 10 —- 1/1 Granduc 11200 104 94 95 —-10 Sturgeon 1000 11 11 11 Greyhk 12400 19 1a, 181/'2 Sunburs _ 1350 15 15 15 G11“ L93“ 3°°° W‘ M 7% Sylva te 1000 114 112 112 '—s Gunnar 2555 15% 12% 15% Tandéni 25436 12 11 12 Gunnar wts 2760 700 685 700 TM” Vt 1000 49 43 43 ,__'11/2 GW““”“ 4°°° 91/’ 6% 9% +2 Teck-H 1200 155 154 154. --5 Hard Rock 4000 9% 9% 9‘/5 Temag 2100 135 132 134 ..1 Headway 1310') 56 54 54 ~33 Thom L 800 ‘85 85 85 +1 Heath 500 6% 6% 6% T. ta 2083 5 5 3 Honmger 13? 312707/8 :2? 330°/2 :1? Tbarnbill 3500 27 27 27 ——2 Hoyle ll 7 ' 100.0 14 14 14 —-1 In a 6 _ 100 34 3472 34 - 11“ Nickel 5954 7”‘ 71% 71% F13/4 tIlltltSfil1?i°:i°g 61000 18 12 1.0 mt Ran 6500 23% 22 23 U Asbestos 3400 550 570 530 +5 Irish cop 1000 95 94 94 "3 U Mont 1000 91/1 91/1 .9175 1”“ B33’ "'0 I57 W M *8 Um) Can 1200 63 63 63 Jacobus 16000 117 106 no -8 ‘réhddo mo 6% 5 6 53” Exp 31°’ 5° 55 55 W2 Ventures 1130 23% 23 2314 -— 1/; Jeanette 110“ 1° 1° 1°, +1. Vim 1300 5% 5% 51/2+1 Jellicoo 1000 171/: 171/, 17171 — 7-.-. Wane Am 1175 620 -600 610 -10 Juliet 1000 24/ 24 24 .—1 Weedou 1000 19 18 18 -4 Jvnsmlil‘ 5°“ 9°” 9% 91/’ Werner 1000 3 3 --1 Jowsey 1033 ‘*7 ‘S 48, *1, will;-oy 3600 so 77 77 -4 Kerr Add °°° 17 17% 17/3)‘ “S Wiltsey 17500 16% 16 16% - 1/2 Kerr Lake 1800 170 160 160 +3 Winch mm 5% % 5% Kilembe 1750 5° 5?. °°, +3 Wr Harg 400 131 1.71 131 —-3 Labrador 215 133/‘ 13% 15-14 —~ ‘/8 wk Baal, 340,, -,9 -,5 75 _3 Lake cm 2400 102 101 1°” ‘vuizenn 6 41/2 414 41/,_ 1/, L Sh,” 300 420 415 41.- M15 Zmmac 55,0 23% 2,, 2, _M Lem, 10900 133 124 130 -—_1 maps mo ,3 13 1,, LL Lac 300 160 100 130 —-a curb Lomesa 2“°°° 4” . 4 "-4 Bulolo 125 420 420 420 Laredo 510° 52 "° '3‘ "I, Gaspe Cop 100 21% 21% 213/. +124 Lorado wts 2000 :13 301 3 ”,, Pato 300 220 320 320 Louvict 2000 91/2 9/“ 9‘/’ +1 2 Am Leduc 6000 191/, 19 19 —— 176 Lyndhst 7200 211/2 20 2; ” Anchor -23500 24 22 24 Lynx 5?” 7 7 267 ,, Asamera 300 104 130 134 '+7 Macassa 42° 23° 2°: 27 ” Bailey SA 1000 770 .750 760 -10 Maciion 1500 27 2/ _ 6 1,. Bail S 5%pr 7.130 23 22% 2.2% Macfie 2"“ 5 ° ,, ,3” Bralsa 100 71 71 71 .-4 Madsen 24”” 214 , 21°1. 214,, ‘' Britalta 3100 146 1.40 140 —10 l\Ia3—’1“’° ‘W’ . 4” , ‘.“’m./” .2 Calalta 2000 so 60 60 +7 olalartifi 5°‘-‘ “I5, 03 ‘ ,’_,. Cal Ed 025 20 196,4 20 — Va Maiieasl. U 301:0 7/2 32» 3; " c on Lds 200 170 160 170 +10 liiaralgo 17700 33 3 5;, #1 cs Oil wts 900 75 70 - 72 -11 Maritime 17400 58 5 1 17 cs Pete , 575 235 385 385 Martin 14500 171/2 lglh 121/ Cdn Atl on 12.10 410 400 410 Maybrun gt/2 I-7-/2 78 2 V1 C Chieftn 2500 94 93 94 +2 Merrill ;‘ (Continued on 12) Midrim .700 70 70 70 +2 1, , Page

urged that French and English-

sted to $3.86. She also

With the number —of inquiries received daily continuing to ap- proximately double the number received last year, with six organizations already indicating that they will hold their annual conventions in the Province this coming summer. the Director of the Travel Bureau, A. A. Nichol- son, predicts a banner year for the local tourist industry.

“Only a slightly greater num- ber of conventions were defin- tely booked at this time for Cen- tennial Year (1955),’_’ he said, adding that the Bureau was "co- operating closely” with the direc-

to sit down. At right, the Churchills relax in the sun.

Short Course Being-I Held Al

Vernon River

The second in a series of four

tlsh premier prepares

in the Parish Hall, Vernon River on Thursday, March 13th with a good attendance despite the un- favorable road conditions.

This short course, sponsored by Vernon River Credit Union Ltd., and conducted by St. Dunstan’s University Extension Dep-t., is be- ing held to examine the prob-

of combining all the forces in the

in this respect.

ment, Theaudience was divided on the film which,w-ere capably

-ed by short addresses by Mr. Leo Doiron, Mgr. Director,'P.E.I. Cr- edit Union League and Mr. Wil- fred Driscoll.

The secondmeeting on March

a film entitled “Episode in Val-

Agricultural

(Continued from page 3)

was answered by eight members. -four visitors were present. Three members paid fees and collec- tion amounted to 50 cents. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read by the leader and the quiz on “Table Ma‘/ers” was completed. The breed of calves is undecided yet. Roll callfor the next meeting will be answered by playing an imag- -inary instrument. The next meet- ‘ing will be held at the home of Milton Weeks. Everett MacL.e1lan, Secretary. ’ I The H-eatherdale 4-H Calf Club held its first. meeting on Feb- ruary 21st at the home of Preston Peardon. The meeting was called to order by the president John Matheson. members present. . The business’ arising from the minutes was’ on the question of what breed of calves would be selected for the club. It was de- cided on Ayrshire for the dairy club and a. beef class. A debate,

» “resolved that country life is bet-

ter than city life,” was held. The pro side consisting of Margaret Matheson and Carol Macdonald defeated the con ‘side consisting of Gordon Peard-on and Joh-n,Ma- theson. The meeting was a.djourn- -ed‘, after which a tasty lunch was served.

New Glasgow 4-H Calf Club met on Friday evening. .The meeting which was supposed to have been held on previous Friday evening but was postponed because of the storm was held in New Glasgow school. , ,

The chairman Wayne Dickiesoii

the repeating of the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by twenty members. The rninutes of a previous meeting were read, approved and signed. The secre- tary-treasiurer reported that $9.50 was made at a crokinole party held during the month and that the expenses of the party amoun- reported $21.71 on hand. It was decided to have another crokinole party this time in Rennie’-s Road School on March 7th. Shirley Matheson a.nd Fred Dickieson were appointed to see about advertising.

It was moved by Carol Dickie- son and seconded by Elwin Wyand to buy‘ a share in the New Glas- gow Medical Centre. Wayne Dick- iesonwas appointed to see that this share was bought. El-win

brains trying to answer some rid- dles he had dug up.

Mr. Dickieson reviewed with members a paper on parliamen- tary p-rocedure on which he gave a test. In a debate, “Resolved that city life is more enjoyable than country life,” Gwenneth'Mc- Donald leader of pro side led her team to victory. Her partners were Helen Smith and Danny Nis- bet.

Collection amounted to $1.35 which raised funds to $23.06. Lunch was served. Committees were appointed as follows: Lunch Elwin Wyand, Merilyn Steven- son.«Recrea.tion, Shirley Mathe- son. The next meeting is to be held on March 14th -at 8 p.m. at

the home of Helen Smith.

Thursday night meetings was held

lems of the farmer with the View community that can contriburte to the general welfare of all. Spec- ial emphasis is being placed on the -role credit unions can play’

The first meeting held on March 6th, opened with the showing of a film- entitled “The World Be- neath US”, which illustrated var- ious aspects of farm manage-

into small discussion groups who presented a number of questions

answered by Mr. George L.aBelle -of St. Dunstan’s. This was follow-

13th, opened with the showing of

There were fifteen‘

called the meeting to order by‘

Wyand had everyone raking their

The

Montague C.W.L. Holds Meeting

Nineteen members attended the March 9th meeting of the Mon- tague sub-division of the C.W.L.

Callaghan, presiding. . After the director, Rev. J. W. M_cCardle, opened the meeting with prayer, the minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved and the treasurer’s report was adopted as read. Correspondence read was as follows: A thank-you card from the Ennis family, letters from provincial convener of national scholarship, the Red Cross Socie- ty, convener of social action, na- tional convener of Canadian League magazine, provincial con- vener of education, and the an- nual report of the Catholic Wom- en’s League of Canada.

Reports of committees were gi- ven and Mrs. Levi Power and Mrs. Lester Carpenter were ap- -pointed on the sick committee and Mrs. James Collings, Olga Hennigar, Mrs. Levi Power and Mrs. Lester Carpenter on the church committee for next month Following the Rev. director’s re- marks, the first of the appari- tions of the Blessed Virgin to St. Bernadette of Lourdes was‘ read. Two members were appointed to collect for flowers for the church at Easter. The next meet-' ing is_to be held one week later. There is to be an auction sale at this meeting and Mrs. Joseph Lannigan, Mrs. Bernard Koke and Mrs. George McKeeman are to serve on the lunchcommittee. Lottery books were distributed among the memlbers, after which the meeting adjourned with pray- er.

leydale”, which dealt with “sec- 0nd generation” co - operators in Manitoba and proved both, in- teresting and educational to all. This was followed by brief ad- dresses by Mr. Dave Rogers, De- partment of Agriculture, Rev. Wil- liam Simpson of St. Dunstans

,,Extension Dept., and Mr. Leo

\Doiron, Mgr. Director, P.Il.I. Credit Union League. Mr. George -LaB«elle of St. Dunstan’s Exten- sion Dept led a group discussion on Credit Unions. '

- The course continues Thursday evening when another interesting and stimulating program on rural living will be presented. Guest speakers will include Mr. Arnold Prosser, Maritime Representative of Cuna Mutual Insurance Society.

Helen Smith, 1S-ec-retary.

The “D and F” 4-H Calf Club met at Dunstaffnage school on :March 6th, 1958 with the presi- -dent acting. The meeting w a s called to order by repeating the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was ans- wered by twelve members, two new members and four visitors. “The quizon the 4-H's was corn- plet-ed. On the program commit- tee for next meeting are David Thomipson, Donnie Thompson, Henry Ziabek and Roddy Mac- Callum. The roll call for n ext meeting will be answered by your favourite TV show. The singing of the 4-H Pledge lead by Miss MacMillan brought the meeting to a close. Frances Hill, Secretary-Treasurer. ‘ The New Perth 4-H Calf Club held its second meeting on Feb- ruaryA26th at New Perch School, with nine members and the dir- ecto Cecil LeLacheur present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was answered by bring- ing a valentine to the club lead- er. It was decided to challenge .Summerville Calf Club to a de- bate on March 14th. The topic is “resolved that dairy cattle are more profitable than beef cattle”. The roll call next meeting is to be answered by your favour- ite breed of -cattle. Pages 19-26 are to be studied in the man- uals. T-he meeting was then ad- journed. The next meeting will be held on March 14th at-8 p.m. Dale Dewar, Secretary.

The Triple “M” Calf Club held its second meeting on, March 3rd, ‘ 1958, at Morel] School. The meet- ing was called to order by the president Kenneth Dunn. The 10- cal leader, Mr. Marshall Peters, was present. There were eight- een members present.

After the 4-H Club Pledge and roll call the minutes were read and approved of. The club lead- er showed us the gate sign which was made and the material was given to other members. Sheila MacKay who was on the Pantry Sale Committee told the members the time and place of the sale

Q? I

”RED-HEA

Excellent

with the president, Mrs. Joseph ’

meeting closed with “The Queen” ,

tors of each convention in order to make the visit of their dele- gates to the Province “as com- lortable and as pleasant as pos- sible.” ‘

Conventions and conferences al- read scheduled to be held in the Province include: Y’s Men Con- ference, May 17, 18, and 19-esti- mated attendance, 350; Canadian Press, Eastern Regional Meeting, June 7, and 8-estimated atten- dance, 30; Maritime Junior Board of Trade, either June 8, 9. and 10, or June 22, 23, and 24-estimat- ed attendance, 50; Maritime Optometrists Association, June 15, 16, and 17, -estimated atten- dance, 35; the Canadian Freight Rates Association, June 25, 26, 27, and 28-estimated attendance, 100; and the Anglican Synod, June 3, -4, and 5, -estimated at- tendance, 200.

BOND OF FRIENDSHIP All visitors coming to the Pro-

A 16-member Cabinet, includ- ing two representatives of the fair sex, will be prepared to de- fend legislation proposed by Don- ald MacDougall’s * Progressive Conservative government when the first session of S.D.U.'s first Model Parliament opens in the College Auditorium this evening at 7:30.

Opposing them will be 38 mem- bers of the 75-member House led by Liberal, Faber MacDonald, Charlottetown. '

In addition to the Prime Minis- ter, the Model Parliament’s PC Cabinet includes: Minister of Trade and Commerce and De- fence Production, Patrick .Mc- Wade, Charlottetown; Minister of Finance, R a y in o n d Hickey. -Freshwater, Nfld., Minister of Public Works and National Re- venue, John R. MacDonald, Char- lottetown; Secretary of State for External Affairs, William Phillips, Minto-, N. B.;Minister of Labor, Robert Fearon, Minto, N.B.; Minister of Fisheries, William Farmer, Charlottetown: Minister of Agriculture, Edward Murphy. Cherry Valley; Minister of Jus- tice and Attorney-General, Rod- erick Rossitter, Charlottetown; Minister of National Defence, Eugene Wynne, Charlottetown.

In addition, Mr. MacDougall’s student Cabinet includes: Minister of Northern Affairs and Natural Resources, Mines and Technical Surveys, Thomas Ledwell, St. Peter's Bay; Minister of Citizen- ship and Immigration, Lawrence Gallant, Summerside; Minister of Transport, Ronald Bolger, Hunter ‘River; Secretary of State, Mar- garet Hagen, South Rustico; Min- ister of National Health and Wel- fare, Jacqueline Cummiskey, Charlottetown, and So1icitor-Gen-

Curling Today At Monfcigue .

7:00 P. M.

East ice: Open.

West ice: Yeo Competition to decide winner of secti 11 “A” Dr. L. A. Johnston, vs. Wm. Mac- Le-an.

9:00 P. M.

East ice: B. Clair, A. E. Nel- son, Dr. W. S. Maclntyre, E. F. MacDonald, vs. D. Sorrie, Dr. A. E Ings, L. Carpenter, R. Mac- Lean. ’

West ice: H. MacGregor, C. Nicholson, B. Haneveld, D. Acorn vs. J. DesRoches, D. MacGowan, A. Robertson, D. Sorrie. ’

and what they were asked to do- hate to itl

There was a short discussion before it was decided what clas- ses of calves we would have in the -club. It was moved by Doro- thy Peters and seconded by Blair Webster‘-that roll call be answer- ed next lmeet-ing by: naming a part of ajdairy cow. ‘Preston Coffin appointed Patsy Peters and Ed- ith James on the entertainment committee. .

Collection amounted to 87 cents and $2.00 for -club fees. Blair Web- ster read a vote of thanks to Mr.’ MacLean for this help during the year. Joey Donovan moved the meeting be adjourned. The next meeting will ‘be held on April 7, 1958 at 8 p.m. Helene Dingiwell, Secretary.

The St. Theresa’s 4-H Calf Club held its first meeting on March 10th at St. Theresa’s Hall. The meeting was called to order by the president Edward Smith. There were twenty-one enrolling. The roll -call was answered by your favourite sport.

The following officers were elec- ted for the‘ coming year: Pres- ident, Edward Smith; Secretary, John Curran; Vice-President, Bil- ly Curran.

The recreation for the next meeting is to be prepared ‘." Francis Curran and Elaine Tra...» or.

ging classes on the first Tuesday of every month. It was moved by Patricia ‘Smith and seconded by Tom Kenny that the meeting would be adjourned. The meeting was closed by an enjoyable pro- gram presen-t~ed by David P. Mac- Lean, Kings County Agricultural Representative. John -Curran, Sec- retary.

DIED PAT”

3 Act'Comedy ST. MARY‘S' HALL

Seuris, Thursday, March, 20 at 8:30

Specialties

Predicts Banner Year For? Tourist Industry In P.E.I.

vince this coming season will be presented with a “Bond of Friend- ship”, Mr. Nicholson stated. observing that he had drawn up this document in the hope that it would serve all summer visitors as a lasting reminder of time spent on Prince Edward Island.

In form similar to an ordinary debenture, the‘ bond certifices

-that “the person or persons here-’

on named are entitled to our genuine Island Hospitality and Good-will and as part payment please stay longer . . .”

On the face of the bond a space is provided in which to type the recipient’s name and the period of his or her visit. The bond is then signed by Nicholson and the official Bureau stamp is affixed.

Delegates to the earlier con- ventions will be among the first to receive these unique memen- toes, the director of the local

Then it was decided to have jud- ‘

Travel. Bureau noted. ,

Two Ladies On Cabinet At S.D.U. Model Parliament

eral and Leader of the Govern- ment in the Senate, Edmond Le- Clair, North Rustico. Concliiding sessions of the Model Parliament are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Committee

(Continued from page 1)

apparently now become a respon- sibility of the Province as far as hospital care is concerned. “There appears to be no obvious reason why the introduction of a lrospital insurance plan should provide an opportunity for shift- ing this burden-to the Provinces”. PLAN BENEFITS In order to clarify misunder- standings which exist on the part of physicians, hospitals and the public the report included a broad outline of the plan benefits. ' Among them are: standard ward care including meals. Where a patient occupies a semi- girivate or private room the hos- pital may make a direct charge to the patient for the preferred

vices to patients in hospital are not covered under the plan and are a direct charge to the patient.

The usual nursing service pro- vided in general hospitals will be supported under the plan. Addi- tional nursing oare which, in the opinion of the attending physic- ian and the hospital authority, is considered medically necessary is also an insured service.

Common drugs, biologicals and related reparations for the treat- ment o, a patient in hospital will be included under insured ser- vices, but some specfual drugs will still be a charge to‘ the patient. ‘ - FINANCING

In speaking of financing any hospital insurance plan the Com- mittee suggestedthe ideal way was through the general revenue of the Province provided such fre- venues are sufficiently large. It noted that in British Columbia where the cost of the plan was approximately $29 million a sales " tax was imposed on all purchases in the Province.

-In its brief the P. E. I. Divi- sion of the Canadian Medical As- sociation said that administration of such a plan should be taken out of the hands of government so there could not be any pres- sure brought to bear. It should be in thephands of a commission of three to five members one of whom should be named by the P?.E.I. Medical Society and one by the P.E.I. Hospital Associa- tion. ,

The P. E. I. Section of the Maritime Hospital‘ Association stated implementation of a na- tional health plan will result in increased hospital usage with a

and supervisory personnel and urged the Committee to give ser- lous consideration to expansion in the field of nursing education.

SEVEN DIE BY FIRE HAMILTON (CP)—-Fires here

chief R. ‘F. Swanborough said Saturday in his annual report. The city’s loss to property by

$1,209,013.

“MY NAME is OL

SEE ME AT THE

accommodation. Physicians’ ser-

consequent need for more nursing ‘

last year took seven lives, fire *

Wed. March 19. 1958

The Guardiai Page 5

The Legion curling team from the Montague Curling Club, which represented P. E. I. in the second Dominion Bonspiel play- ed last week at Copper Cliff, Ont. returned home on Monday night with excellent reports on the con- duction of this new nation bon- spiel-

Winning four of the eight games in the round robin series, the local team consisted of At. MacDonald (skip), Gowan (mate), Peter Sinclair (second stone), and Athol Rob- ertson (lead).

Arriving at Copper Cliff on Sunday, March 9th, the nine pro- vincial teams representing every Province except Newfoundland, which did not enter the competi- tion, were guests at a reception sponsored by the host bran-ch of the Canadian Legion, the R. L. B-eattie Branch. On Monday, Lt.

Legion Team R From ’SpieI; Won 4 Matches

_ the bonspiel and in the evening til?

Doug Mc-

Governor, J. Keiller MacKay, of

eturns Home

1 -u o Ontario. officially opened

teams were the guests of the Province of Ontario at a quet held in the Legion Hall.

On Thursday, the ‘spiel, the teams were thi

sponsored by the Toronto-Do_m -inion Bank and ‘in the evening were guests of Gooderham ano Worts at a reception and din- ner at the Sudbury Memorial Hall. . v The Island team were success- ful in winning from the Quebec team 12-7, from New Brunswick, 9-6, from Ontario 7-5, and from Nova Scotia 10-7. '

The team was sponsored by Provincial Command, Canadian Legion, and a well known Mari- time firm.

Accompaifying the tesxi was Mr. L. H. Poole of Montague.

\

The _ Charlottetown Kiwanis Club held their weekly dinner meeting last evening at the Queen Hotel with L. G. McNevin presiding.

Brig. John Nelson, Salvation Army Officer, Saint John, N. B., was the guest speaker. He was introduced by the chairman who mentioned the ,various important posts that Brig Nelson has held in many parts of the world.

The guest speaker was accom- panied by Capt. John Carter of the local Salvation Army, also by Lieuts. Robertson and Jones of Saint John. The four officers gave a short musical program with vocal solos by Lieut. Bruce R0 ertson. .

Big. Nelson, who is District Chairman of Kiwanis “Support of Churches” program, spoke on «this phase of the organization and complimented Kiwanis for the interest shown in‘this work. He then gave an interesting and instructive address on the Fed- eration of British West Indies.

For many years he was a re- sident of Jamaica. and he point- ed out the ,_importance to resi- dents of these Islands to trade with Canada. He also felt that it was of great interest to Canada to maintain and ‘increase export markets with this new member in the British Commonwealth of Nations. ' , .

He told of the history, the structure and the ambition of t"'7 new Federation. He-inent- ion-ed the different -languages ~ and dialects used in the different colonies. Jamaica,‘ one of the larger Islands, has a size com- parable to P. E. I. ‘but has a pop- ulation about thirteen times as great. He enumerated the vari- ous agricultural and other pro- ducts, and told of the work being done to fully develop these ‘Is- lands.

Maritimers, he said, should have a particular interest’ in these teeming colonies and sug- gested that if any of the mem- bers wished to spend 21 Worth- while winter vacation, he should

RUHR [STRIKE THREAT

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) —A warning strike was ordered for 350,000 municipal employees throughout West Germany Mon- day. At the same time, almost 200,000 Ruhr steel workers yere preparing for a walkout which could imiperil the prosiperling econ- omy. “Unless a new wage agree- ment is reached during tris week, we will be forced to resort to an unlimited strike," a labor spokes- man said.

Queens County Conservatives

Salvation Army Brigadier ls.Guest Speaker At Kiwanis

go to Jamaica or the Bahamas.

President Gerald Maddigan presented a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker and ex- pressed the hope that the club would be favored with other visits from Brig. Nelson.