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Page 14 y The Guardian Thursday, Dec. Z. 1954

Call For Better Educated Teachers Higher Salaries In Nova Scotia

HALIFAX (CP)--A survey-based certification should be tour years committee report made public dur- ol combined professional and ac- ing the weeke"i calls for better ademic training bi-yond high educated teachers in Nova scotia.yschool." higher salsries. and improved; "As an immediate object every eiassroom facilities. iteacher in Nova scctiit must be

The report oi the joint commis- able to meet the minimum pro- sion on public attitudes toward our tessional standards now required schools was based on R survey by the department or education. made in 1958 by the Nova Scotia That is. I! tull grade ll plus one Federation of Home and School,tull year of professional training. Associations. "Teacliers' salaries and other

It tollows a report or the Poitier conditions of eniploymoiit must be royal commission on education ti-iimproi-ed with a view to attract- nance which recommends thorough-,mg and retaining within the pro- going revisions of the provincestession men and women of it high school tinance system. it-alzbre"

The committee report said: 'MAN'Y NOT QUALIFIED

"Eventually the minimum re- The report said 13.000 school ouirement for full p!'0T8SSi(llli"iiit'llii(!liFlI in Nova Scotia are with-

out quatitied tescners.

Discussing school buildings it said: ”Flrst consideration must be given to the provision of additional classrooms. Until such time as every child in the province is taught in a full time class where the maximum number or pupils does not exceed 35. this will re- main the basic problem in the building program.

"All pupils in the province should be provided with proper tin-ilities tor a high school education. Wher- ever possible every high school should be large enough to otter academic and practical programs suited to d:tterent levels of abil- ity."

"The i)i'()'.'i'RlIl of the public schools should be broad and ties- tble to provide tor the ditteronces in Individual ability and interests and (or differences in community needs." the report said.

It urged parents to visit schools and become familiar with the pro- grams.

o”73;;.,o.;xW.:a-

TEA

cups for

Think what that means to your budget! More than 3 times the number oi cups obtainable

digestion.

from any comparable beverage served in the home!

cessories and a corsage or roses.

Mr. Lyman Mouse was grooms-

.msn. Mr. Keith Thompson and Mr.

Charles Beairsto were the ushers. . . . Following the ceremony a recap- pgcilinlf? bsutt l;;tffi;YklSi;l”'Rgg;;g:sn gun was held at the home of the c . . . - Church. Kensingtnn. on Wedncs- 7”” P"-amt The dink" room day November 17 when Rev Eric wag gecourd in pmk Ind white ' . .' t .g an t. e tab e was centered with a i:;"i.i:.': "':;;::..:r.:"::”vi: 52.22. w---in I H - I H 4 , ' , I e guests were escorted to the 2.1:::i:2:.:::::”.:::”..i ,";""'5 wgm by Mad ;--,3,-h , g i -' V y - ayn er. ea was poure y rs. VI;:”(':;'El:':.:;l!: ”'L 1”” M's Fh”'"” AUASIIH Rogers. aunt of the bride. s , V - r . g . g , ssisting in serving were: Misses

bride and Ki-noiii The Kurcldinl niu- yin”, N?On:' Mn” C'l&np' ( W . . e . rs. eorge c . rs. 'BlE'llWi'SiufsLiiimSi1etriiibio-3:155 Lgum Ruth Carr, Mrs. Harold Mill and

Thic 1 "KT Kn 'mmj mg? b .iMrs. Herbert Profltt.

!iPl' fHl!i0l'eil'Ef: d'F(-lssed iii a bluh: For travemng the bride donned wnni suit withhnnvvnand pink ac- a coat qt medlum blue with navy ccssories and a carsago of pinklacacigggigihinl from "uh honey. "uses" Vsheilras aI:Iic"de: hby lthe moon, they will reside in Margate SPOOF"! 5S9I'. F5- HT 95 where the groom is engaged in Bcairstn who was tires:-eil in a sca- s farming.

ibliie suit with blue and white ac- AV.

'lilEEN BA! SCHOOL

November Report:

Grade X a l. Rosaline Flood. Grade IX - 1. Damien McQuaid; 2. Inez Flood; 3. Rita Flood. Grade VIII - l. Lawrence Cos- telloi 2. Robert Cudmore. Grade VII w 1. Joan Costello. Grade VI'- 1.

McQuaid. Grade V .- l. Elva Cudmore; 2. Earl Costello; 3. Peter Murray.

will be held in the

Grade iv - I. Phyllis Mr:Quaid. TOWN HALL. Ken-sllstolli

Grade Quald.

Grade II - 1. Linda Cudmore; 2. Paul Murray: 3. Myrna Mur-

III - l. Maurice Mc- on

GENERAL MEETING

. Mc- Mc- shfieiiiiiil 3'3'fn"J'ic3.i.ii.'.E'3 Quint 2' um" Fmd' 3! Lea” ton Livestock Scale Co. Ltd.

TUESDAY. December 7th

,,.,y. at the hour of 2:30 in the

Grade I H 1. Eileen Flood; 2. afternoon. Eleanor Cudmore.

Highest Average in the Senior Grades, Rosailne Flood, 88 per cent. . Highest Average in the Junior Grades. Linda Cudmore, 85.3 per cent.

Teacheri Elaine Murray.

POUND OF

MAKES OVER

Watching your welglitt

CUPS!

You get over

3 TIMES the number of your money!

Start Drinking TEA FOR BREAKFAST!

During recent months thousands have switched to Tea for breakfast and are very glad they did. A refreshing cup of Tea gives you a sm-o-o-th pick-up you start the day tully relaxed-ready to do Your best work. And notice what g clean fresh taste TEA leaves you with! '

A cup in clear Tea contains only 4 calorlea.

THE TEA COUNCIL OF CANADA

Start sewing Tea more Frequently in place of more expensive beverages. TEA saves you monoy;:;but more important-TEA makes you feel better . . . ,

Relax with TEA

When you sip the warming goodness of o fragrant cup of Tea you can actually feel those tired nerves and muscles relaxing. And TEA is so much kinder to your

(Package Tea or Tea Bags)

By order of Directors,

G. M. OASILEY, secretary

waxes tumituie

without llllllllll.

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rm. .

Wipe lightly...

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Without rubbing!

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av me MAKERS of .lOt'lNSON'S WAX