Enthusiastic discussions on guidance counselling in pro- vincial schools featured yes- terday’s semi-annual meeting of the provincial Home and School Association at Sum- merslde. Delegates were told the importance of a counsel- lor’s role in schools today by a group of panelists chaired by W.R. Burnett of Charlotte-

Guidante Counselling Urged By P.E.l. H AndS

SUMMERSIDE -— A resoluﬁbiacDonald answered the many tion was passed towards the end :questions put them by the of yesterday's Setni-annual'chairman on this role in the meeting of the provincial home schools today. and school association here re-‘ Following this discussion the questing the provincial govern-delegates broke up into groups ment to set up a guidance coun- .for further discussions on gui- selling branch in the department dance. the theme of yesterday's of education and appoint a dir- meeting. The group leaders were ector to co-ordinate the guidance Albert ogarty. Souris: Alfred counselling program in the Morrison, Charlottetown: Rev. schools on P.E.l. RM. Shaw, North Bedeque and

Prior to this resolution being ‘Boyd Beairsto. Kensington. passed last evening a panel con- Between the afternoon and ev- sisting of Wilson Ross. Charles ening sessions a dinner was held Campbell. Dr. M. Beck. Camer- in the vocational school cafeter- on MacDonald and Mrs. Cletus :ia followed by a social hour. Murphy. made ananalysis of iDul-ing the dinner a fashion what had transpired during the ‘show promoting "Quest". the meeting and expounded on the .national home and school maga-

town. Among those attending the meeting were (left rightl Stella Smith. secretary of the Association: Mrs. Ste- wart MacDonald. vice presi- dent: MF. Hagan. president and Thomas Hall. principal of Athena Regional High School and president of the P.E.I. Teachers' Federation.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE L27." .2333: .J

income category.

various aspects of a guidancef program before coming to a fi-' nal conclusion.

Earlier in the meeting a panel .Athena Regional High School bi:

chaired by Burnett of Charlottetown discussed the what. who and how of guidance in the schools and panelists Mi- ' chael Hennessey. Nancy Mac- ‘ Farlane. Peter Steele and Elinor i __._—___

I l

Music Festival ' Officials Urge

zine. was held. At the start of the meeting delegates were welcomed to

Principal Thomas Hall who ’also president of he P.E ‘Teachers‘ Federation.

agan. Charlottetown, President of the Provincial Home and School Association. also addressed the delegates. agan's remarks were by reports from local

.I.

followed

associations on highlights of suc~

cessful programs. projects. etc. 'n their respective areas.

Greater SUpport i

SUMMERSIDE — The need; for greater public support of the 9.13.]. Music Festival was stres- sed at a meeting of the festival executive Monday night at Sum- merside High School.

It was stated that the festival depended on the support of the public. including families and professional groups.

was announced that the new syllabus. which is now available. has important chang- es. Entries are invited in the string ensembles class. which was overlooked in the syllabus.

Mary Donahoe reported on the national meeting of music festi- vals in Calgary which she at- tended.

It was suggested that the fin- S d

I! festival concert should postponed not later than one week to give the program com- mittee a better chance to pre- sent a more carefully planned program.

Preston Beck. president. chair- ed the meeting.

WESlERN B R l E FS

ARSENAUL‘I' — At County Hospital. Wednesday. I . 2. 1904. Jeremie Arsenault of Mont Camel in his 73rd year Forwarded from wness Funeral Home to his late res; (fence in Mont Carmel from where funeral will be held Fri day. Dec. 4, to Our Lady of Mont Carmel Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

WARD — At her late residence I Hampshire. Wednesday. Dec. . 1984. Mrs. Daniel Ward in hct ‘ 92nd year. Resting at the Mac Lean Funeral Home from when

Fills funeral will be held Friday. Dec. 4. with service commencmg at 2.30 pm. interment in King- lion cemetery.

TAYLOR - At the P.E.I. Hoe Mill. Wednesday. Dec. 2. 1964. Mary Belle. widow of the James J. Taster of East Royal- 'Y- formerly of St. Peter's island. in her 5th year. Resting at the itsan Funeral Home. from

Prince

"lore s cc win he www.00c4.atl:mpm. M to Uni

clutch coni-

fu' tantra] "Icing at no pan. Interment New Dominic mica.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

turest

Min. Max. Dawson Prince George

iami . . . . New Orleans T

ucson . . . . . . Los Angeles

HALIFAX (CPl—The weather office says late Wednesday skies were cloudy over Cape Breton and snowflurries were being re- ported elsewhere in the district skies were clear.

Extremely cold was to cross the district overnight. send- ing temperatures down to be- tween 5 and 15 degrees in most places.

A weak disturbance is expect- ed to reach New York state this evening. as a result. skies will begin to cloud over in the south- western part of the district early this afternoon and the cloud shield will cover most of the dis- trict by evening. Snow. in ad vance of this new disturbance. will reach the southwestern re- gions by evening. > Regional forecasts:

Northern N.S.. Eastern Shore. Prince Edward Island. eastern NB. Counties. Bay of Chaleur;

.clear. clouding over in evening: lextremely cold; westerly winds

25. diminishing in afternoon to light. Low-high at New Glasgow- and Goshen 12 and 28. Charlotte- and 25. Moncton 5 and 20. Campbellton 5 and 22.

Outlook for Friday—snow and cold.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 10 49 a.m. and 10.10 pm. At Rustico at 7.27 a.m. and 5.18 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.17 a.m. and sets at 4.48 pm.

'_____________.__

CITY INCREASES Tokyo Is expanding by W persons daily and now packs 10.810000 people into «a square mil

the harbor pilot had deemed it in the ship's best interest not to bring it in with the high winds which were then raging.

Two of the ships now in port are either taking on or discharg- ing cargo while the third. 3 de- partment of transport buoy ves- sel. the Gannet. anchored 'n the harbor to escape the brunt of the storm.

The freighter Kingdoc. out of Fort William is discharging a cargo of grain and flour for R0- bin Hood Flour Mills Ltd. while the ship Broriver is taking on a cargo of seed potatoes.

Red China Gets New Supporter

UNITED NATIONS (CPL— Communist China gained a new backer for its admission to the UN Wednesday as Prime Min- ister Hastings Bands of newly admitted Malawi urged it be

TWO SHIPS

(Continued from page 1) night that theship‘s owners had been contacted and that a tug had been dispatched from Que r for Summerside which will attempt to pull the freighter free from her precar- ious position. The tug is expect. ed to arrive here either late to- night or early Friday morning. (Halifax sources said they un- derstood the Halifax tug Foun- dation Valiant was sent to did the Agios Nicholaos after aban- doning plans to salvage the Li- beraian freightet Fury around 95 miles east of Halifax) Although the ship appeared to be resting very high out of the water yesterday afternoon when this reporter saw her with ap- proximately 10 to 12 feet of dra’ showing above water. a ship- ping firm spokesman expressed confidence that the tug wouldn't h much difficulty man- oeuvring the vessel into waters with the added assistance of a high full-moon tide expect- ed tomght' 1sembly both Mao Tse-tung of1 It was reported in another pa- Communist China and Chiangl per that the reason for the slrp . . ‘ , , , i being anchored in the Strait was .Kal-shek of Nationalist China due to lack of space at the rail’ ; are great. men and Chlang's role way wharf as a result of three ﬁ'must not be contemptuously ‘brushed aside."

ships being in port now.

rumors nECtSlON But the clear fact remained spokesman for the shippingdhe Communist regime con-

firm last night denied this and ltmlled 4.000.000 square miles of

stated that had it not been ior iierl'itm‘y and 700000.000 People.

the high winds the ship \vOIti-fi“and 700.000.000 people cannot

have made it to port. He said ’be ignored forever."

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S'side Harbor Work .

r n

problems t9 Santa Claus

highlighted a board of

dinner meeting here last night. I

board will make a representa-

on this project—slated summer—will be which can reclaim the deposits

to build up the waterfront.

to make representations to East- ern ' ' y

three daily ﬂights to the prov- ince from the mainlan

the ferry schedule of seven round trips per (1 tinned until Jan. 15 instead the present schedule of five trips per day.

termed inadequate and it was it

cars were tied up at mentine transportation to the Is and.

BETTER SNOW REMOVAL

sented to the provincial depart- ment of highways requesting a better snow removal system in the area from o the Clermont Motel outside Kensington via Travellers Rest

SUMMERSIDE — Discussions

ging from transportation Lane trade

and from the west end of Sum- merside to Miscouche.

A spokesman a ing the past fe years snow removal in this area had been awarded to a sub-contractor and that due to poor equipment. the snow removal process was slow and the roads were not proper-

l $2 t was - announc IE

to th e federal

and widening o the Summer- ly cleared. f side Harbor. A request will be A motion was passed that al° made that the equipment used‘Commnttee be ap oted to in-

vestigate the feasibility of hir- ing a permanent executive sec- retary for the local board.

was felt that no single member who has other business interests can devote enough time to them {ward work to do the job proper- I

for next of a

the dredging pro~ posits will be used

The board will also continue

. he

P’°"“‘°‘al of $200 towards lighting of Santal d Claus Lane . A resolution will be present- A guest at the meeting was“

to the ONE requesting that Zeger Salome of Bedeque whol be n_ spoke briefly on his fledgling} 0f high hopes within the next few years He told board members that he expected farmers whoi grew flax this year to make a. profit on their crops. l

The present schedule was

“

oted that some 190 railway

Tor-

tliwaiting it

last night

FAIR MAY DIE i AMERSHAM. England I An Wyear-old fair | this Buckinghamshlre commun-i lty every September may never? return. Council officials say thei ctst of providing extra police: to prevent excessive rollickingj

A resolution will also be pre.

ti Read’s Corner

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B.C. 22.7411 (38).

poverty was for non-farm work- ers in rural areas. They num- bered 630.798 men 15 years and:dernales Rivtr and his first in- ov lived on farms. The average an-: nu,

compared with the urban aver-

age

gory represent 203,666 men.

cen Scotia 20.522 (401- New stuns-lgeis much Wise-

(40): Ontario 44.410 (24); _ . toba 8.686 (31): Saskatchewan l domesnc matters: Where his Cl-

.Bc. 14.767 (19). board approved paymentl 20 PER CENT DROP our

nadians school without completing more than grade four represents 656.- ‘ Gaulle. 566 out of a possible 3.286.258.

flax industry for which he has' and ages hrackete :

centi:P.E.l. 5,930 (13.6); Nova‘rmg

Scotia 27.877 (141: New Bruns-

'ick 45.473 (25l: Quebec 218.397

(28); Ontario 113.111 (13): Man- 44 207

wan 63.473 (19l: Alberta 50,745 (17): BC. 38.525 (14.21. iages by provinces:

other four scholastic years ttHP.E.I. 25.156 (53): Nova Scotla grade eight, there remains only 104.150

w 03

above primary school.

during the fair is too expensive] eight or less amount to 2.078. [775 (57);

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Johnson's Foreign Policy “ Should Be Apparent Soon

(Continued from page 1‘

, , The breakdown by provinces .

,- _ - By ARCH MacKENZlE even though some critics cnn~ Vt '1 tn.

Western And Central Dlstrlcts cigp'ggfegagggcggtge Wu- IWASHITZGTPNhICPi -13.»: timing???“ of m... to... . . . . .. . wt Presl en 0 nson co uc ng e am are sinking. [The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec- 3. 1964- 3 cegﬁ‘ffog'glfnd ‘g'gﬁosaysgwggi himself in foreign affairs as In Viet Nam. for example. the . :Smna' 30:566‘ ,53); New'B‘mny. presi nt in his own ht president now has public pres. :wick 27194 (55), Quebec 685631 So answers should come sure being exerted on him— |148)_ Omar“) 38'?” “m. “'8'” jshol‘tly. Thts most political through the findings by pu')‘tc toba- 15224 '42”: 'Sas‘kat‘Ch-ew prestdent. With a sharp nose'for 0911110" Don-Sim ‘10 something

730491-48). Mb't ,433 I a, domestic scents. has foreign- of more decisive nature - . . - 61‘ 3 l0- 39'. He launches another round of

[policy decisions to ponder ‘around the world.

Oil Johnson has just ended his postelection work - holiday on .the peaceful banks of the Pe.

talks today about the cllaotlc situation with Maxwell D. 'I‘sy- lor. Amer'can ambassador .n Saigon. while he has personally advised against expecting my major decisions to be furtllcuuh ing. at least some subl‘e changes are envisaged agal'lel a background of stem warnings

to beware from Russia and

The measurement

er who neither worked norlternational item is South Viet I Nam tod al income in ‘9’31 was $2.890l That

ay. by itself would depress most men — Johnson already knows the subject well—but he also has on his mind such mat- ‘ s as Soviet Russia’s intran- ‘sigence about helping finance 1 United Nations. NATO’s

9 number and precentage strains. the visit Of these by provinces; .Pri e M‘nister Harold Wilson Newfoundjand 15.273 453 per and the unlikelihood that the t): P‘EJ. 2.935 [52,; NwalCongo will get better before i!

of .44. Arda settled on: .000 as the annual low-income "‘3-

el But there are no easy deci- sions in Viet N .

MAY SHED LIGHT

Perhaps the Johnson recep- tion of Prime Minister Wilson— the president's first of a forezgn leader since the election—v.31; 5 much more light on the kind of international man that Johnson is.

Wilson's visit is tied closely to the strains w'thin NATO. the pressures on West Germany. the pressures from France 1nd the fact that Britain remains in a shaky economic position.

CROSS AUCTIONED

MANCHESTER lCPl—A ‘Iic- toria Cross — Britain's highest military decoration — awarded to Lieut. W. T. Forshaw of the 9th Battalion. the Manchesvzr Regiment. in 1915 was auc- tioned for £1,150

The 32 per cent in this cate-

: 'Ouehec 'i 39 ‘

5.. ‘ his record. Johnson’s Mam l strength

so far has been on the

.780 (33);

“berm 9.600 (26); greer has centred.

But if his forte is to "reason" Congress into doing legislative .handstands for him. it has yet The 20 per cent of rural C3-gl0 be proven that this cuts any who dropped out Mice with Red China. Russia or

{even Wilson and Charles dt

The dropouts

by provinces A INHERITED POLICIES eq uivglent percent-1

Johnson inherited and has I continued policies of the late Kennedy includv

Newfoundland 48.828 (33 oerjPFGSidem bad bruises and

some

wounds. From wltat he has said. he

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By raistng the yardsﬁck an-. Newioundland 93.528 (72);

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B.C. 125.729 (46). I

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