2 ee ne a EE janis

Week chairman for the
association, and The Daily. Neys,
‘on the week's: theme:
daily,

 

to

* Rducation Week: got underway
j Suattirday, By arrangement betw

}

{* will be published

    

ae to Soa:

Sunday and continues i inti

ten’ KR, T, ‘Logte, Education.

an article focusing attention

 

~

“Education is, Everybody’s Business

 

‘A. -successfut’ pté-sehool
teenage program. at the, Civic

Prince Rupert and District Teachers’ | Centre 1s well-under. way, Max-

Jorle Beach, junior, program
director has‘ ‘reported: to the
Centre's board of directors,

A junior painting class for

 

“In order that the series of articles be complete the Educa ;chlldren clght to 12 years aimed
ion Week committee ‘felt that the students’ views should be . at progressive development,

resented. Grade 7 students at Booth Memorla] Junior-Senior ‘gives members the opportunity
“High school were assigned an essay on’ Education Week, They

were written ‘as.a regular.

‘

 

one mar ae eg

classroum exercise without previous
‘Instruction, The views expressed are entirely ‘those of the students,

Three of the ‘brief essays are published below, Three. more.
‘vl be published tomorrow,

.
ra

ea A BT

Schooling, though dis!

Teed

> If a person leaves school at 15
years of age It is not likely he:
Will have sufficlent education.

With insufficient education,

jobs will be hard ¢o find because
‘of people with more education
aking over, At 15 a youth may
think he has enough education
fo. get along in life, so he may
Yeave school. If he stayed in

Achool a few more years however, i i

great deal, easier to find. :

front paying jobs would be a

¥, It Is not entirely necessary: to
fo to‘untversity to-get enough
‘knowledge fora falrly good job..
‘But with university education
‘excellent jobs are readily ob-
tained. It 1s a bad policy for a
‘person to leave school at fifteen.

 

\ LEAVING SCHOOL
f By JANE SHEPPARD

‘The . legal age. for leaving
‘échool ts 15, If a ‘person left at
{his age he would have at least
aR Grade 8 education. Whether.
a persdn should leave seliool or
go on should be decided by his
‘ability,

At 15 some students may still
ibe In Grade 8 or lower. In most
cases it would be better for them
fo stop school or perhaps take
‘some «special course because
they probably aren’t able to

q
\

,; learn quickly.

| * SHOULD A PERSON LEAVE SCHOOL WHEN IN HE IS 15
By WAYNE WATMOUGH :

iked by many chilien,|

plays a vital part in their future,

“However, some “people may
have reached Grade 9. or 10,
Then, of course, they should fin-
ish school and go on to untversity
If possible. Before a move is

made,the matter should be elven.

careful thought, as the person’s
whole life may depend. on this |.
one decision. Ps

 

LEAVING SCHOOL

By. MARLENE LAZOREK.
“Many people argue about the |:
point of leaving school.:at 15,
Some people argue that ‘if the
student is not getting along well
it is:useless for them to contin-
‘ve.

I, myself, think it is foolish to
leave school at 15.
would look back and see how far
tcy have come during all their
years at school, I think {t' ‘would

uot hurt. them. to B0 to School |

fora few more years, ("4 5°
Gofhg as far as Grade. 10 ig

not the same_as going ‘to univer-

sity fora’ few years, - You. may
leave school and get quite a good
job but if you do not have the
education, you will not continue
to obtain better jobs, | :

However, the person who goes
fo university has a. chance of
going from the bottom to the
_ top.:

 

“Marcia Gayle Wade Baptised
_ At First United Church

Petite christening principal Marcia Gayle Wade was the
‘centre of attention Sunday afternoon when a reception was

held at her parents’ home at
’ Rev, } Vernon EB. McEach?rn!
baptized the . 11-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L,:
Wade during the Sunday morn-
ing service’ at First’ United
ehurch, OO

» Attending. the afternoon | re- |
ception’ were
"BL EL ‘Geatirg and - Mrs,
Rateman and godfather Donald
R.. Creed, who proposed the
const and rresented the enest
of. hongr with a white Bible.

seodmotiters “Mrs, L.
“J ohn t

1443 Sixth Avenue East,

 

Other ‘guests aitending. “were
Mr, McEachern; Mrs. 'C; 0, Boyd,
maternal grandmother ‘of: the j
principal, Mrs. James Rhodes,’
"| Mr- Bateman and. sons John: and)
Patrick Bateindn.,

A‘bustet” lunch, vaervéd - the»
guests, wes highlighted by a
christening cake, attractively

topped with. a- pink frosting

+ "bootle.”"

 

Pa

If’ students |

jof freehand and finger painting,
memory. drawing, creative and
instantaneous designs and -use

of pastels and: waler colors,

Mrs. Beach said that during
tho summeér appreciation classes

Forgie. To Hear
City, IBEW
Wage Dispute

Appointment of a concilia-
tion officer 10 settle collective
“agreement. negotiations
tween the city and the Inter-
national Brotherhool of Elec-
‘trical Workers, Local 344, was
announced — in city” council
Monday night in a ‘letter from
Labor Minister Lyle. Wicks,
.The conciliation officer, Ro-
bert Forgie, svill be. arriving in
the city tomorrow, from Kili-
mat, | * ,

A hearing: between the ‘city’ $
Wage « committee ‘and “IBEW
Tepresentatives. will’ be held
in the city hall tomorrow
at 2 Pm of f°

ve

 

 

 

erie: ni fpr vally, News
Wednesday, Matelt. 13, 1957

 

 

Eases Baby's

teething troubles

‘by ming him regular ©

Sx thousands and thoua its of tmothars lave
dissuvered, Baliy's Own Tablets can go along
way toward keeping baby resulur during
texthing. These sweet-tasting Tittle tablets
(ing prompt relief to” tite. fevers, fretful-
restlemmness, gan, listless appetites and tiny
Upyrta reaniting front irregularity during this
time... and {hey are no,cory to take. Uae
Baby's Own Tablets, ton, fir ceinatipa ion or
1 ¥hen vumls are hand and vebbly. intcally
Vand tne-tasted for over 00 yeane:~ Use them
* with complete confidence. Get Raby” $ Owe
Tablet at yuur denexist today, : .

 

 

made especially for hobles. Soolhing—-quitkly
relleving, Plentant. Won't uaset digestion,

|ned BABY'S own ‘COUGH, si |

 

a
ae

TO BOOST YOUR SALES...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

y bo ter value,
In abort bend

       

 

The difterenee between advertising and Merehandising ts” ros
that merehandisttg moves goods ty-your customers, while
nilvertish yo meves chatemers lo your goods,

By dily pewsuapor advertishig you GaN ALUMEL More peuple, '
7 aha tower east, lia shorter time, (han by any other mean,

'
: When yor udver(tee, dlreet your miosaunge (a the enctomer
’ oan wey that wilh urge hin: to buy,

beauty, a higher aL of
convince bn,

Offer him suVINBS,

ving ens

 

 

 
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
  

 

        

CAN. HELP

“oh aa 2 bain of tan

YOU .

 

“Successful Juniog

| wel Under Way: at |

‘to, | would » be

  
 
  
     
      
   
   
  
    
  
     

 

 

held ‘during walks;
visits to: the totem: ‘parks and
to. the museum, |:
The Pre-School.”
class for three to slx-year- ‘olds,
makes objects out of paper and

cardboard, model: plasticene and

keep scrapbooks,

The Pre-School. ‘Rhythm Band,

Is most popular, Mrs, Beach sald

and activities include marching
marching, |:

to ‘music, counter :
story- -telling, singing - and, play-
ing. of simple instruments, =”:

A Junior Handicraft: and
needlework class thug ‘far. has

  

“ep

‘handloratt| °

holders atid bathroom slippers;
taken almple’ ‘weaving, sewing
‘and’ applique:

“At the Juntor. story hour, ‘the
report sald, story-telling is illus-
trated by lebures Projected ‘on
a.screen, ©
Teenage Handlctatt lass: hag]
taken flowercraft, window deco?
ration: and 1s currently painting
pottery, Oe ;
Another - new. program, Junlor |
Drama, ‘for children of’ between
eight and 12 “combines ' educa
tion in aesthetic appreciation |

  

 

on Mee

 

 

nd Crafts. roger
| Contre Report: $

with: respect; tod

‘niquei,” Mts. ‘Beach’ sald

. Activities’ in cludg. pictorial,

creative, ‘spontaneous. dramatics,
nd! ing

 

  

“Snow | Wi é and? th Beven| |
Dwarfs? Wag: € NY ‘te r ed’in- the
Danelng: and. Drama, festival and.
was anya 85 marks," -

au was, $61, 8 per 100, 000 ‘pop-

A‘ play yo

; ‘gotten cream that acts in.a new :’,
way! ‘tov bring® hours and’ hours* of’;

   
   

i ' 8
 pheumatism—without! the’ uéed “of /.:able cream. is now available wil!
taking’ pills and “other modicines ’ . prescription at.

- this: cream. penetrates . so deep. it’.
“actually vanishes, into the skin; » It.’

 

aor

 

  

of from: pains of: arthriti

that may upsotithe. systera. -
‘Rubbed gently into painful arcag

be-

 

and: development and . the.‘per-|. speeds th tho f flow of of feta rich blood

    
   
   
 
   
   
   
  
     
  
 
    
  
  
 
   
   
      
     
    
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
    
   
    
  
  
      
     
    
     
   
   
 
    

 

 

 

 

ulation in, 1956, the lowest since
made bookmarks, : valentine poles sonal development of: ghildren! { : vo oo

 

 

 

Nig cae

 

 

 

   

    

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

Thousands: of women have. Joarned 9 ets oat ‘The ight budget we
slratches wlan’ you shop at SWEET] 6:; Wo. give’ you larga assortments, ce Th
Wa give you top: quality, new Ideas,’ low i pricos aviapevorything ‘that:
makes o bargain a hoauty, Moa? No, Just, 9 taule-0 ee bocatisa,
* oli" business, SWEET 16 knows: iat Ne (astar,, Wa Mr tha. ®
| «moro. Wo" soll: dad our Stroanilined ‘oporat|o On of! "largo. ‘open. displays,”
\ ek olficlent ‘courteous :halp,..and.iour pee setter et
ayy _ hoops you Invthahulght;of fnstilan: a
is on: tel buclgat, of our. tlahtest, bi
ee ie

  

 

        
     
  

   

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