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A LARGE NUMBER of students Instructors attended the opening class of the Red Cross First Aid Instruction course held last night

at the Red Cross Headquarters in Charlottetown in Charlottetown. Dr. L.W. Shaw, retired Deputy

Miister and Director of Educa- tion for P.E.I., was guest speak- er. Seated, left to right, Evelyn Lanteigne, Mrs; Margaret Dolliv-

'er, Mrs. York Wilson, Gwen Rowe

B.N., and Joan Murphy. Stand- ing, left to right, Marina Ro-

Dr. L. W. Show Lectures T-o Opening First Aid Class

Dr. L.W. Shaw. retired Deputyl Minister and Director of Educa- tion. lectured ‘the opening ses- sion of the Red Cross First Aid Instruction classes held at Red' Cross Headquarters lastnight,

Dr. Shaw spoke on the funda- mentals of teaching to the candi-

dates of the instruction school. '

The school will ast 11 weeks and a total of 33 hours. It open to all qualified first aiders both men and women over the age of 18. Classes are heldI every Wednesday night at 8 pm. After next week’s class no‘ further stu-

Ch’town CARC Makes Plans For National Conference

An important meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Association for Re- tarded Children was held in the

day-training classroom in West

Kent School on Tuesday even- ing. A large number of mem- bers were present and the meeting was presided over by the president, Leo P. Berrigan.

A number of topics came up for discussion. A representative of the P.E.I. Women’s Institute was present and told about a re- solution adopted by her group which stressed the need for fur- thering the cause of retarded children. It was thought that all interested groups should present a united appeal to the proper authorities on this important work. A committee was set up to look into this possibility.

An important item on the agenda was the president’s re- port on the recent National Con- vention of the Association held in Calgary. In his report he brought out the highlights of the convention. He said that while it was impossible to absorb all that he had heard at the meet- ings, he felt sure that from them he had learned “much which would be useful to us In our work as time went on."

Mr. Smith, who was also a delegate to the National Conven- tion also spoke brieﬂy.

As the 1959 conference of the C.A.R.C., is slated to be held in Charlottetown, much of the meeting was taken up in discus- sing plans for this event Mitch

all felt will mean much to our province and city as well as for the association’s cause.

The president read a letter which he had received since his return, from Mrs. M. J. Mic» Grath, National Conference chairman, in which she pointed out tlhe need of immediate plan- ning for next year’s conference. Mrs. McGratlh said that while she felt that the Calgary confer- ence was very successful, she looked forleven better accom- plishments at the Charlottetown conference, because. as she said “We have learned by our mis- takes and shortcomings this year and in that way can plan more efficiently for the next.”

Mrs. Taylor said that to her knowledge several other inter~ ested groups were desirous of forming association branches in their own districts. Mr. Berri- gan‘ promised that he and his executive would take immediate stepsvrto assist these people to organize.

The possibility of acquiring a permanent site for a retarded ohildrens’ _.esummer camp was discussed. While nothing defin- ite was finalized, it was felt that if Duct! a site could be obtained it would mean much to these children. It was generally agreed that the camp held in August was an outstanding suc- cess and it is hoped that some- thing similar [might be carried on in future years, possibly for

larger groups and for a longer

Stress Need For Qualified ~ Teacher At Conference

The need for qualified teachers in the Atlantic Provinces was the main topic of consideration mm the weekend at the fourth annual Conference of Atlantic ,Teaehers' Organizations. held under the chairmanship of 8.6. McCurdy, President. Newfoundland Teach- ers’ Association. states Miss Else telle Bownes's, P.E.I. T.F. Gener- al Secretain Sixteen delegates from the Newfoundland Teasne ers’ Asociation. the New Bruns- wick Teachers’ Association; I}!!! Nova Scotia Teachers’ Union, and the Prince Edward Island Teach- ers’ Federation, representing 14.- 000 teachers, met Friday and Saturday at the Newfoundland Teachers’ House in St. John’s to discuss mutual problems. Mr. Al- lan Bishop, Secretary of the N. T.A, acted as Secretary.

Besides Miss Bowness those at- tending the Conference from Prince Edward Island were: Miss Mabel Matheson, President, PE. 1. T.F., Mrs. Marjorie Boyer and

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45" score cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot, Central Printery.

MAIN 'STREET Beauty Parlor,

Montague, will be closed Oct- ober 13th., to October 23rd, for holidays.

CANADIAN Legion Dances, Cardigan cancelled until further notice.

PERSONALS

Mrs. John Somers, St. Georges. has entered the Charlottetown hospital for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov-

.‘I‘V.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stewart, Toronto. arrived in Montague last week and will spend some time hert‘ as guests of Mrs. Stewart's mother. Mrs. George Lake.

The continued illness of Mrs. John A. MacDonald. Montague in thc Kings County Memorial IIOSP‘KBI. is deeply regretted by l'u‘" fraomic who wish her a com- chlr recovery soon.

Ills many friends are sorry to,

hear that Mr Robert :‘TaCIlOthl Montague. 2; :ll and is a patient in lungs County Memorial

limpud.

Miss Mabel O’Brien. P.E.I. T.F. Executive.

Ame, st those also attending the Con erence were: Miss Gene Morison. President of the Can- adian Teacher-5' Federation and Gerald Maren, Assistant Secre- tary at the Canadian Teachers’ Federation.

RETENTION POLICY .

The chief topic of discussion was the need for an adequate program of teacher recruitment and retention in order to attract and retain highly'quahfied per- sonnel. It was unasunousw agreed that the crucial teacher shortage could not he solvedwithout rats- ing standards of admission to the professig and adjusting salaries to provi e remuneration equival- out to that paid in other occupa-

tions requiring comparable train- ‘

In . t 5 resolution was Passed 'm the closins -ession requesting Departments of Education to raise the minimum admissmn re- ult-‘erneuts by 1963 to a level .at Three years of training beyond senior matriculation. . '

Three major resolutions were approved at the closing sessmn of the Conference: RESOLUTIONS

1. That the Departments‘of Ed- ucation in the four Atlant1c Pro- vinces be requested to revzew and revise their respective Il- ceﬂSing mquirements so that (a) by 1953 the minimum standards of admission to the teaching protession shall be raised to Um- versity matriculation plus three years of profesional and academic preparation, at least one th1rd of which shall be professional; and (b) by 1968 the minimum stand- ards of admission shall be ra1scd to University matriculation plus four years of profesional and academic preparation, at least one quarter of which shall no professional.

2. That the Atlantic Conference recommend legislation for Boards of Reference to bring about satis- factory solutions to Teacher— Board disputes.

3. That Conference commends

the several provincial govern- ments for their recent increases

of financial assistance to those entering the teaching pl‘OICSSlO‘l.

:but feels strongly that for such

increases to be effective they must be coupled with 3 raising of entrance and certification stan- dards.

Delegates were entertained bv the Newfoundland Teaclicrs‘ A» soc-lotion at a banquet on Friday

.cveulug. Guests included such,

berts, Margaret McCardle, Gloria Gallant, Edward Chinery, Then-- esa Gallant, Ella Cahill, Marie Watts, Bruce MacLaren, Sue Pe ters, Cinclalr Cutcliffe, Marguer-

ite MorriSey, R.N‘., Dr. L_W

Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald.

course.

Next week Dr. Ross Stewart chairman of the Red Cross Firs Aid committee,

ing.

_ 1 Mrs. Harry Cu more, Director is: of First Aid servi es, and instruc- |tor Sinclair Cutcliffe will give I and {evaluations on teaching abilities lot the candidates as the course

jpractical demonstrations

: progresses.

TEN MILE HOUSE SCHOOL

ember:

2. Rita O’Connell; 3 Quaid.

Blanche‘_ Walsh; 3. Vivian Walsh Grade V 1. Frances O‘Connell; Dougan. Grade 111 1. Freddie Mullen; 2 Bobby Mclnmis; 3. Jimmie Walsl

patrick (equal) Grade IA 1. Maurice Walsh.

Gerard O‘Connell 3. Barbara Mc Innis.

Shaw, Mrs. Harry Cudmore and

dents will be accepted for the

will lecture on wounds and infections. Dr. Shaw will give another talk on teach-

Following is the report for Ten Mile House School for Sept-

Grade VI 1. John Mclnnis; 2.

Gary Court; 2. 3. Pauline

Grade 11-,1. Louis Dougan; 2. Walter Mullen, and Gerard Fitz-

Grade IB 1. Brian Mullen 2.

Teacher, Thelma Fitzpatrick.

Co. Hospital Ladies Aux. Has Meeting

MONTAGUE — The October

meeting of the Kings County Hos- pital Ladies Auxiliary was held. at the Nurses Residence Friday evening.

Mrs. B. N. Stewart, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. E. H. Stewart, who also presented the financial report. A bill for mending hos- pital supplies and one for a utili- ty table for the hospital kitchen were read and ordered paid. Plans were discussed for having an auction sale at the ' close of the annual meeting at the home of Mrs. L. H. Poole on November 14th., and several com- mittees were appointed. Mrs. Fuank Dewar volunteered to as- sist the secretary in sending out invitations to this annual event.

The nominating committee, comprising Mrs. Poole, Mrs. J. D. MacLeod and Mrs. Horace Fraser, was appointed from the chair. v

It was decided that the auxil- iary would sponsor a motion pic- ture in November, final arrange- ments to be left with the ways E and means committee.

After considerable discussion, it was decided to change the regular night of meeting from the first Friday to the second Friday in each month.

The departure of Mrs. Leroy White from Montague to reside in Charlottetown was deeply regret- ted by the members. Mrs. White is a past president of the auxili- ary and has served on various committees during her years as a valued member.

Montague CWL

Grade v11 1. Danny ggnnﬂllcg Holds Meeting

MONTAGUE — The October meeting of the Montague sub- division, C.W.L., was held in the Church Hall on October 6th and was largely attended. The I president occupied the chair. 1 The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved.

Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Cain. who represented the sub-division at the convention, gays reports of same. »

' Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Angie Power volunteered to sweep the church. Sick com-

NAME UNION PREXY

46-year—old ‘Toronto- labor leader Wednesday was elected president of the OntarioFederaticn of La- .bor at its annual convention here. He succeeds Cleve Kidd of Tor-- onto who retired after 18 months as federation leader. Mr. Archer was the first vicepresident of the textile organizing committee that was the start of the Textile Work- ers Union of America.

TORONTO (OPl—David Archer

mittee for the month is Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Power.,

A committee was appointed to collect dues and try to increase membership.

for next

meeting be Mrs. Power, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Hynes and Mrs. McCam'on.

1959 TV SETS

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NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subseriprion accounts may be paid at the Montague. Soul-is or Summer? . side offices of The Guardian and The

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ILLUSTRATIONS-FOR TALK

Examining one of the illustra- tions used in an address delivered to the local Home Economics

Association last night by Miss

Presbyterian Guild Holds Meeting

MONTAGUE —- Mrs.

evening in the Church Hall. .The meeting opened with

Thanksgiving hymn. The scrip- ture lesson was read in unison, MII'S.

followed by prayer by

George Maccannell presided at the re- gular meeting of the Presby- terian Guild,‘ Montague. Monday

Isobel Lockerbie, National Diet Counsellor of the Canadian Dibetic Association (third from

left) are Mrs. L. E. Prowse, pre-

John MacKenzie. The minutes of the last meet-

ing and the correspondence were read by Mrs. S. D. Reid, and the financial report presen- ted by Mrs. B. N. Stewart. Plans were discussed for de~ coraling the church for Thanks- giving and final arrangements were made for catering at the men‘s supper on October 7th. The president reported that a gift, on behalf of the Guild. was presented to Mrs. Percy Myers prior to her departure for On- a tario where she will reside. Mrs. Myers is a past presid- ent and has been a valued mem- ber of the Guild for many years

’\

sident of the local organization, Sister Louis Manic, C.N.D., Mrs. Sumnerside, Miss

Allison MacLean, Miss Hazel Stems and Dorothy Baxter.

and her departure is deeply re-

gretted by the members who ex- new

tend best wishes in her home.

STURGEON SCHOOL

Report of 'Stnrgeon Primary

School for month of September:

Grade V 1. Trudy Jamieson 2. Bonnie Mc-

Brenda Stewart; 3. Gee.

Grade IV 1. Raymond McGee; 2. Linda Lou Jamieson; 3. Joyce

McGee.

Grade III 1. Gary Creed; 2. Mary Anne Landrigarn; 3. Beverly

Mahar.

Thur., October ‘7. I958 The Guardian Page 5

AudreyAﬂConrad; 7 n 3. l' A um s IKHIIIN

Bnliliy

Jamieson. OIIH‘I' \\\".\I\“.i II urn-n» tannin:

Grade I l. Gary Ready: 2.11..S mm. was ll‘é‘ father of Winston Kemp: 3. Donna Murphy Suprrnu- t' vurt Jlslh‘f‘ (liner and Karen Jamieson quuall. ‘Wondoll Holmes, who died in

Carmelita Daley. Teacher 19:;5.

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