Need For More Education Stressed By Business Men

By FORBES RHUDE

Need for higher educational Canadian Press Business Editor standards and more advanced training to cope with the complex problems of today and tomorrow has become a major theme at nearly all business gatherings.

The Life Underwriters As.ucia- Lion of Canada for instance, mode It s main theme at its recent an- nual meeting in Toronto.

Charles M. Dunn of Regina. re tiring president. said the life un- derwrit-er's place in the economy warrants a set-up which will en- able the I more time to training courses. and he asked members for more money to bac up an expanded program. I

in line with this, e organiza- tion has created-ef ectlve eh. I --a permanent position of general counsel and director of education. and has appointed R. L. Kayler. Toronto lawyer and underwriter. to it.

For 28 years. the association has sponsored a three-year course in life underwriting through the Uni- versiiy of Toron's eftcnsion de- partment and Laval University's school of commerce.

Subjects range from psychology in life insurance law estate anal- ysis and taxation and they lead in the designation "Chartered

association to devote '

Life Underwriter or as

"C.l..U." NEW TWO-YEAR COURSE

Last year s new two-year course-the Life Underwriters As- sociation training course-was in- stituted to lead up to the C.L,U, studies.

Association officials commented that. including initial company training. the life underwriter-or life insurance salesman and ad- viser - now has available a six-year course "covering every phase of life underwriting and equipping him to render a com- plete professional service to his clients."

The association represents morn than 8.300 members in 77 local organizations across Canada. At present 1.552 underwriters hold the C.L.U. designation and 1,416 more are enrolled in its courses.

more commonly known i b

W

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It

Economic terms are many and carted and sometimes confusing to the layman.

First National City Bank of New York. perhaps with tongue in cheek has coined a new one.

It is "rising adjument"-which the bank uses to describe the American economic scene in 1956.

of Canada" records.

iing adjustment" used for 154.

tors wce enough to cause an over-all setback. DYNAMIC ECONOMY

the dynamic nature of the North

and may be of some reassurance admid this year's varied problems.

SCENE!

few observers I lieved that business could with- stand a drop of one-fourth in auto- mobile production. a 15-per-cent drop in started strike without more serious reper- cussions. needed or under way in agricul- ture and in the textile fnrrn ma- chinery and other industries

these important sectors was more than offset without resorting to easey money or to government stimulus. demand and services the heavy backlog of local government projects and

It is a better term for 1956. the ank thinks. than the pause

hen difficulties in individual sec-

The bank's comments lliustrli-B

merican economy II I WIIOIG

of

”At this time a year ago. I would have he-

says the American 1056

the number of homes and a fiveweek steel

Adjustments were also

"Yet the combined drag of

bine forces on board HMCS Ma

Sirens". of cimwm" nificent to keep the carrier's ve

for non-durable goods

EASTERN GIUARDIAN

SPI:I(llAL MEETING. Montague Curling Club. Monday, Jan. 28th. at 8.30 p.m.

Lower Montague Veteran Of First World War Dies

His many friends and relatives were sh ' J and saddened by the death of Roy W. Aitken, son of the late Samuel B. and Annie Aitken. of Lower Montague. which occurred in the Prince Edward island Hospital on Jan. 2! St. fol- lowing a major operation.

Mr. Aitken was a veteran of World War One. where he served with the Second Selge Battery. He enlisted at an early age and dur- ing his service overseas was wound ad and badly gassed.

His funeral was held on Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 p.m. after a short service at his home. his remains were transferred to the Lower Montague United Church. 'lhe service was conducted by Rev .!.M. Fraser assisted by Rev. Mr. Paterson oi Georgetown. Mr. Fra- ser spoke very fittingly of his service to his country. church and community. and offered words of comfort and condolence to the be- reaved.

The hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me." Interment was in the Lower Montague Cemetery where commitment services were held by st. Georges Masonic lodge and the Canadian Legion. Last Post and Revllle were sounded by Bug- ler George Boudreault. Pail Bear- ers were Lloyd Collins. Ralph Graham. John Clark, Chessel An- hflr, John Annear. Howard But- cher.

Left to mourn his passing are his wife. the former Hilda Gra- ham and daughter Jean. who is a nurse at the P.E.I Hospital: also one brother Maynard of Lower Montague and two sisters. Nellie- Mrs. Roy Fraser of Montague and Hazel. Mrs. Frank Fulton of Am- herst. M5. one brother Frank and

when individual sectors had major business-inv 'ment needs kept W" E T WT" ' L ' ' "''".I"" T " difficulties but the economy as I the economy steady and headed received the Order or the British - - niztssive hmiy. in the or-irly 19305 - ' whale moved to new prosperity upward, ErIrtpIlIreIII0r Ibo: wti!'IliIm(' S(?FVi('t;lS. when ht, wtqghmi 375 M. play(,dtSaJInaPd'afPII BrDewle.r'es 0 e as citzl years 5 e I I I .III I I . I has been Cnnadark delogau to I.:lI3i(ieI IIm Iht lliiiuistty of Sat!II 8 TO I 5 EC lI'iIeI I

. UNICEF and has Servpd M hancism football team. In 1930: TOROIVTO (CPI - Cdlldfildli

chairmar; of its program mmnmI SAN II,RANCIsC0 II,” An he took up wrestling when hel Breweries Ltd. had net profit of

For Power On La

By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Cut. spondent AUCKLAND. N.Z. tCPi.- New

Zealand has had the green light to push ahead with large - scale production of electricity from na- tural steam.

Power from underground steam has been made at Lardarello in Italy since before the war. but the New Zealand project may be developed on a far larger scale.

Research into producing elec- tricity from the steam which. comes to the surface in geysers and boiling pools began some years ago. A drilling program was begun at Wairakei. famed tourist centre in the thermal re- gion of the North Island.

VAST PRESSURE

The man - made geysers have dwarfed the natural ones. Until fitted with silencers. they blow off superheated steam at vast pressure with an ear - shattering blast and hurt debris hundreds of feet into the air.

Dozens of bores, some descend- ing 2,000 to 3,000 feet. have been

PISQUID EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay. son Merlen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay

m to w el of to

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is

di

A large number from this dis- trict attended the funeral of the late Alfred Jay at Mount Stewart. Saturday. He was born in Fan- ning Brook and attended school in Pisquid East.

Miss Mabel Jay, Charlottetown. visited the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay. during the weekend.

Mr. Robert Igard and Mr. Ed- gar Btrt were visitors in Char- lottetown Friday.

Mrs. Edward Jay received the news that her aunt. Mrs. Mary Ballem. had passed away at Birch Hill, Saturday.

Miss Linda Iaard returned to Moncton. Sunday. havhg spent the past three weeks at the home of her brother. Mr. Robert Leard and Mrs Lesrd. B.A.

re of

in

I, Hill-Of. Frances. p: t t' him.

sudhi giving about 10,000 kilo-

already been increased to 69.000 kilowatts.

consultants which has made de- tailed surveys of steam resources and engineering problems has re- commended a big increase in plans. it now proposes an immed- iate start on preparing a second station of some 150.000 to 160.000 kilowatts. It believes the project

no need to wait for the pilot sta- tion to prove itself.

Women New Deputy Director of UNICEF

sda's top women government of- flcisls, Mrs. D. B. Sinclair. will become the first woman deputy Children's Fund (UNICEF). '

day announc d that Mrs. Sinclair.

welfare minister since 1916. will

and Mr. Phalen Hendreckcn. 0” motored to Charlottetown Friday evening.

he loaned to the UN for this im- portant post. Her work in New York begins early in March. with an initial leave of absence for one year.

clair has had a distinguished na-

post graduate work at the London School University of Berlin. she lectured

sity for three years.

In the early years of the war. she worked as an economist with the Wartime Prices Board. In I943 she becaml 1310 first Canadian Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service.

She retired from the navy ill ms with the rank of cap!-in. and

fee and executive board. She was

a delegate to the UN General A5- e sembly in 1950. Mrs. Sinclairls husband. a Tor-It .I . . 3 I ade. They presented many prob- l0El'-719 H

ms. The steam was found to be etter than that used for making eciricity in Italy. and methods extracting surplus moisture had be found. - It was planned to build a pilot

Damacus in Syria. tre of 400,000 population. has hi-enIi in existence since 2000 BC.

Navy and Army personnel cnm-gdlan g-Elias! for the U. N. I-Imerucnc n-lForce. tilatlon fans in top shape as the liam Redford. ship brought the bulk of Cona- Dartmouth. N

oversize coffin and an extra wide- grave were ordered Tilurhtitly in I I accommodate 45 - year - old Bill said wrestling promoter Joe Mal- share. in the Dl'(?t'C(iInLZ ycztr. (Jumbo! Kennedy. who wcighcdiccwicz. I

-- ;600 pounds when he died Wednes-l of pies at a time half a dozen" parctl with 924.758.101- a busy cen- day ni'-lili.

His heart gave out in its task! could get his hands on Then heI'd. Breweries Ltd. were included in of pumping blood through his go home and eat some more. Histthe annual statement

A

TEAMWORK AT SEA '

servicemen in the Middle!Bicsiiiger. Harbour View. NS; 8.. and Dundas. Ont.: and Cpl.1 y Pie. Eduard Mchtmald. Glace Joseph E Mcl'hec. Sussex. N.B..i Left to right are PO Wit-iBa,v. N. S.. and Toronto; Pie. and Cardigan. P. E. l. Vancouver andkitoiiald McLean, Long Creek. N.l (National Defence Photoii ; AB Gerhard .

weighed 400 pounds and stayed 59.72l.0i9. or 53.01 a share. for the with it until he passed 475. year ended Oct. 3!. 1956, com- "But he'd never stop eating" pared with Sl0.59l.-I58. or 53.71 a

"Maybe he'd ea! a couple Sales totalled S261.l84.17ii Pom-

putatoes steaks - whatever he Accounts of Western Canada

atts to test the scheme. This has

But already the firm of London

developing so well that there is

OTTAWA (CF) - One of Can- rector ofthe United Nations The health department Wednes- ecutlve assistant to the deputy

A native of Toronto. Mrs. Sin-

er in welfare work. A graduate the University of Toronto. with

of Economics and the

economics at Toronto Univer-

and Tradl

director of the

Arab-Israeli Deadlock is Still Unbroken

By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer . UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (CF)

The Arab - larselt deadlock re- mained unbroken in the United Nations after Israel told the sec- retary - general Wednesday that she will not leave the disputed Gaza-Aqsba Inns without firm guarantees against Egyptian ag- Iresston.

The Jewish state presented Sec- retary-General Dag Hai-nmarsk- told with a memorandum reaf- firming her intention of holding the Sharm el Shetkh area. key to the Gulf of Aqaba. Israel's south- ern port. until troadom of naviga- tion is assured.

The memorandum also was said

that Israel withdraw

When Stuffed

Stop tossing and turning on thou nights when a stuffed- up nose keeps you from fall- ing asleop. Use Vlclu Vs-tro-no! Nose Drops! A few dropstuv each side of your non. ll tu- roctod.inpsckaga.and.. .your

nose in seconds. You can breathe again! Try it! Open up your nose! sleep again!

VICKS VA-TRO-IIOI.

NOII DROP!

KEEPS YOU AWAKE

Up Nose

tails nadaralltl plan. Thtstsnoderstoodto In-salteosssol averclvll aoeialservtcsawtth

Commons Defeats Motion By C.C.F.

arrows Vdssodsy

ATTENTION CATTLE BREEDERS

'l'he4-Hcalfclubstnths Pr-ovinos nqiitna great many ealvu for club projects. Calvesmustba bornaftes-Janoarylatandnolater-thanApritmth.

Please comm! either your Ioai 4-H Calf duh leader or Provincial Department at Agrloultun. Charlottetown. when you have either grade or pun- bredhelfer calves foraato.

II?! UIIIIIO ID”

V

m

Tun noon To sizcuiurr

POLICYHOLDERS' DIVIDENDS

NEW POLICIES fiS283,623,748

Th

POLICIES IN FORCE 551.638.301.958

PAID OR CREDITED TO

0 AND BENEFICIARIES 537,187,666

-- Cnowu Lin: - INIUIAII

Maritime Division;

INCREASED 19E:

l- THEATRE Mon. - Tues. Jan. 28 - 29 Adm. 30 - 46 I Ginc. Prov.

Monday. Jan. 28, 1957 The Guardian Page 3

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Hazelbrook Dairying Co., will be held in Millview Hall at 1:30 p.m.. Satur- day, Feb. 2. 1957 or Monday if Saturday is not fine.

All patrons having old shares for transferr ng may bring some to meeting. Service charges to value of a share will be issued. I I

Enlarging of the plant will be discussed.

EARL INGS, President.

met.

ov. A. Tax

"DESERT SANDS"

RALPH MEEKER - MARA ENGLISH A show with the bowling fury of a thousand sand storms. In the

tent of this barbaric princess. he learns hnw much a woman

can hair - - - and love - - - SEE

TODAY - TUE. - WED.

out; To LENGTH or PROGRAM. FEATURE wn.t. sranr mun! ar- 3-6:30-9 com: EARLYI

BEST-SEI.I.EIi... IS NOW A SIIPEIIIATIVE

MOTION

PICTURE! Dill” ii

ZANUCK usssnt:

T . GREGORY PECK JENNIFER

JONES

more I MARCH " Tim

Men M-

"wilt you alwsys belong to Maria and your war-child?"

M...

"I tilled seventeen man with my hm hands during tin war..."

"units was with no wins I was lonely and coma..."

from zomcomimox COLOR by DE LUXE

Higher earnings on investments combined with administrative savings made this dividend scale tncrcasc possible!

I is new sales rccnni reflects the pubiicis appreciation of "service beyond the cnntr:Ct"i

, Crown Life provides benefits in the finest traditions of Canadian life insurance to families in many different countries!

I

POLICYHOLDERS

CINEMAS

MARISA PAVAN til i. COBB ANN HARDING lliillill WINN RENE iilCKHllili

B'iE'rivt F. ZANUCKS

Inmate the sum nooursciss in

NUNNALLY JOHNSON

IIIIIGITIZA B PRICES

To so many I I I "the miracle of life insurance":

sssnsovsss. ; sauanataussaa

ca Costs-Ant! It 0. IAIIIONAID. LLB, 0.1.0.. Branch Office-14 Church St., Moncton

MIDNIGHT SHOW - TUESDAY C

S .............

Ts-IE