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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE AAGE FIVE School Life (Continued from Page 4) every day with the saying in unison ©f one of the prayers (set out) in schedule 3. (Four prayers are spe- cified.) lected OSHAWA . "The scripture p by the principal may be changed by resolution of the board for other passages from the Bible or from 'Bible Readings for Schools', + "As part of the religious exercises, the board may order the teacher and pupils to read scripture at the close of the school day. The board may order the pupils to repeat the Ten Commandments at least once each week and (or) pupils to mem- orize Bible passages selected by the principal. Exemption of Pupils "Where a parent objects to his child taking part in religious exer- cises, the child may leave the class- room during the exercises or remain therein as the parent directs. , "By resolution of the board a clergyman or any person designated by him, may give religious instruc- tion to pupils of his own denomina- tion at least once a week after | school hours. (The act goes on to describe requirements for permanent high school assistant's certificates.) Among the duties of principals which are set out in the act is in- cluded "the guiding and counselling of pupils with respect to their du- ties, the courses of study, the voca- tors to which the courses of study lead and the requirements for ad- mission thereto, "Where a pupil injures or destroys school property, the principal shall notify the parents and if the parents do not remedy the damage within a reasonable time, the principal shall submit the matter to the board. Attending Conferences A principal may close his school for not more than two days in any calendar year to allow members of his staff to attend an institute con- ference or a regional educational conference. Duties of pupils include: Attend classes punctually and regularly. Submit to such discipline as would be exercised by a kind, firm and judicious parent and be neat and clean in his person and habits, diligent in his studies, kind and courteous to his fellow pupils and obedient and respectful to the teachers. Where a pupil returns to school after an absence, his parent shall, orally or ih writing as the principal may require, give the reasons for hi. absence. Many Awards (Continued from Page 3) ~ pionship, respectively. He also had the reserve senior and grand cham- pion sow, 1st group of boar and two sows, under 9 months; 3rd, boar between 9 and 15 months; 5th, sow over 24 months, and 5th, sow be- tween 9 and 15 months. Collins Brothers won the following awards in Tamworths; 2nd, boar over 24 months; 5th, boar, seven to nine months; 5th, sow, seven to nine months and 5th, get of sire. In pure bred Yorkshire swine, A. H. Johns of Port Perry and Glen Glaspell, of Oshawa, won some of the minor awards. In the Berk- shire classes, Bruce Lockie of Zephyr, won four awards: 5th, sow, 9 to 15 months; 4th, sow, 7 to 9 months; 7th, boar, under 7 months and 10th, sow, under 10 months. Horse Awards In the horse classes, Beaver Stock Farms, of Cannington, had the first prize. light draught team and the second prize four-horse team. The same exhibitors also won one of the major events in the Saturday night horse show by taking first place in the six- horse team class. W. Heber Down, of Brooklin, had the second place light draught team, and the first prize Clydesdale gelding, 1,500 to 1,700 pounds and 5th prize gelding over 1,700 pounds. W. F. Batty of Brooklin had the fourth prize Clydesdale gelding or mare foaled in 1946. J. H. Cookson and Son of Bowmanville, competing in the Percheron classes, had the 2nd prize foal of 1948 and the 6th prize brood mare over four years. In standard breds, Merryland Farms of Oshawa had the junior reserve champion mare. 3 Sheep Classes In the Cheviot sheep classes, Boyd Ayre of Hampton was one of the heaviest winners. He had the 1st, ram, two and over; 2nd and 6th, ram, between one and two years; 6th 2nd 8th, ram lamb, and the re- serve champion ram; 1st, 2nd and 8th, ewe lamb, reserve champion ewe; 2nd prize flock and 2nd prize pen of four lambs. A. Ayre of Hampton, also in the Cheviot sheep classes, had the 4th, ram, between one and two years; 7th, ram lamb apd 5th, yearling ewe. In Dorset Horn sheep, G. Mark and Son of Little Britain had the Ist and 3rd, ewe lamb, reserve champion ewe; 4th and 5th, ram lamb, and 2 and 3rd, yearling ewe. Market Cattle In the market cattle classes for grades and cross-breds, Gilbert Mc- Millan and Donald McHattie, of Beaverton, won 7th and 13th prizes; Ronald Marquis of Sunder- land was 5th and 12th; Donald Mc- Arthur of Uxbridge, 9th, and George McArthur of Uxbridge, 11th, while Don McArthur won first prize in a special section. In the Aberdeen Angus classes, Ron- ald Marquis had the 10th place summer yearling and Donald Mc- Arthur the 9th place senior calf. In the Shorthorn section, W, A. Dryden and Son, Brooklin, had the 3rd 'summer yearling, the 7th sen- lor calf and the 3rd junior calf, and also took 4th place in the classes for carcasses. Beath Farms of Oshawa, had 5th senior calf and 3rd place in the carcass class. Seed Grain Many farmers from Ontario and Durkam counties won awards in the classes for seed grain. Grant Richard, of Bowmanville, was the Mistanding district winner in these tlasses, with 4th in white oats, ind in early white oats, reserve championship for oats in Region §, 4th, spring wheat, except durum; 12th, soft white winter wheat; 8th, MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING W, Phone 475 0) DISTRIBUTORS FOR PONTIAC BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS GM. PARTS and ACCESSORIES OUR SERVICE STATION at 265 KING ST. WEST (Corner Park Rd.) Is Equipped With a Generator to Provide Uninterrupted Service during Power Cut-Offs OUR SERVICE DEPT. IS ALWAYS READY TO GIVE THE SERVICE ' YOU DESIRE MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING ST. W. PHONE 4750 FOR RENT RADIOS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS SUN LAMPS ELECTRIC FANS RANGETTES ELECTRIC HEATERS VACUUM CLEANERS FLOOR POLISHERS RECORD PLAYERS MEAGHERS ELECTRIC PHONE 4600 MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE ® Prescriptions @® The Nyal Family Drug Store We have a complete stock of ® Tobaccos ® Cameras and Camera Suppleis PROMPT DELIVERY 9 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA USINESS DIRECTORY | DROPIN TO DODD" AND LCOK AROUND at 5 G. A. DODD Phone 2872W ---.------ soft white spring wheat and 14th, winter white wheat. W. A. Dou- cette, Myrtle, was 3rd in winter wheat and 9th in soft white winter wheat. J. Boyd and Son, Orono, was 7th in early white oats, 15th in white oats, and 5th in oat sheaves. Alex Hendrey of Newcastle was 10th in medium or late white oats. A. Allin, Bowmanville, was 7th in soft white spring wheat. Q. Boyd, Orono, took 5th place in early white oats and 10th in oat sheaves. F. H. Westney, Pickering, took second place for early green or yellow soy beans. J. W. Boyd of Pickering was 1st in a 50-pound hamper class for waxed turnips, and 2nd in a class for unwaxed table swede turnips. He also was 1st in soft red winter wheat and 8th in soft white winter wheat. Stanley Ward, of Uxbridge, was 5th in each of the two classes for turnips. In the potato classes, M. Weath- erilt of Bethany was 1st for white oval extra late potatoes with an en- try of sebagos and 12th in white oval an entry of Chippewas. « In the boys' and girls' club class for oats, R. Challis, Bethany, was 4th, Everett Norton, Locust Hill, 12, and D. Prescott, Burketon, 13th. Apple Classes In the apple classes, G. H. Irwin, of Red Wing Orchards, Whitby, took the outstanding award of the show by being awarded the Cana- dian Horticultural Council diploma as the leading exhibitor. In McIn- tosh apple classes, he had two firsts, a second and a third; 3rd place in greenings, 1st place in Cortlands, and in various classes for any other variety of apples, he had three first places and a second. Wilfred Carruthers, of Bowman- ville, had first and second awards in a class for a single standard box ue of any variety of apples, alsd" another 1st place fin a class for any variety, and 3rd for North- ern Spies. In the class for one pound jars of liquid white extracted heney, A. A. Walker of Whitby took third place RATHER CONFUSING Lower West Pubnlco; N.S. --(CP)-- The intermediate department ¢ . the public school here, with an enrol- ment of 29 children, hes 26 pupils named d'Entremont. The teacher's name? Angele d'Entremont. intermediate potatoes with é ° first choice of Canadians because it washes in half the time, lasts twice as long, saves electricity, soap and hot water. There's no sosking, no prewashing with the beay- tiful Beatty Washer. Trade in your old washer on & new efficient Beatty, Low REMEMBER 11's WISE TO i! BUY APPLIANCES BACKED BY SERVICE Phone 3300W BIDDULPH Avtnontzes BEAT s1aLen 68 SIMCOE ST. N. "Look for the Store with the Yellow Front" NAIMAN'S GARAGE and MOTOR SALES "Assigned , to keep your wheels turning" Quick, Efficient Repairs at all times 181 ALBERT ST. PHONE 4468 Misspelled Word Contest WIN... 56:00 AND 10 THEATRE GUEST TICKETS ree. $3.00 | 2? $2.00 | rl'. $1.00 The next five contestants with correct answers will win two guest . tickets esch to the Biltmore Theatre. RULES OF THE CONTEST On this page in various advertisements several words bave been deliberately misspelled. The contestant will find these misspelled words and fill in the Coupon below giving the correct spelling ana the name of the advertisements in which the misspelled words appear. All replies must be in the Times-Gazette office not later than 6 p.m. on Thursday this week. No of The Ti Gazette or Bllumore Theatre or their im- mediate families, will be eligible to enter this contest. Three judges will be appointed by The Times-Gazette and their decisions in all matters pertaining to this contest will be final USE THIS ENTRY BLANK To The Contest Editor, The Times-Gazette, Oshawa NAME ..... ADDRESS HERE ARE MY SOLUTIONS: The Misspelled Words Are LE ENR EER ERE) Name of Advertisement seca eencnas tscceeccsssssnses EY LEE TPE PPE Toy EY TTT TY TPT) PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING -- HEATING TINSMITHING Now Avialable USED CAR SHARP MOTORS DEALER FOR Kaiser-Frazer Cars Complete line of Farm Products for Immediate Delivery FUEL OIL We handle General Electric Oil Burning Units and Oil Burners and Iron Fireman Stokers for immediate delivery 4 23 CELINA ST. Phone 281 WE ALSO HANDLE THE BRITISH HILLMAN MINX ® Compare its performance ® Up to 35 miles on the gallon ® Early Delivery CHECK IN for a CHECK-UP MOREY'S GARAGE We Specialize in Re-building, Knee-Action Cor. Verdun & Gliddon Ave. PHONE 657 NORTH OSHAWA Phone 5079 See the 1949 METEOR on display at BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES "The Car of Tomorrow' USED CARS BOUGHT and 50D 119.14 SERVICE HEADLIGHTS SD ITEN I) Dealers for Lincoln, Mer- cury and Meteor cars. and Genuine Ford Parts General Repairs All 'Makes BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES 1271 Simcoe St. North Phone 4695w CLARKE'S BODY SHOP % Body and Fender Work % Spray Painting * Welding PHONE 5544 177 BOND ST. W. (Just Wets of Arena) 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 300 - 403 60 KING STREET E. Next to Genosha Hotel N. RICHARDS, Proprietor TODAY! TWO GRAND HITS! "BRUTE FORCE" -- with -- 'Burt Lancaster - Ella Raines Hume Cronyn - Ann Blythe "THE EXILE" -- with -- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS MARIA MONTEZ "oN THAT "FIRST 5,000"! You c-a-n hold your Car at that peak-performance it gave you, in its memorable "First five thousand miles," Every motor part that was there, then, is still present, now! Difference is, the Motor was Tuned, in those memorable days! Stop here, every "5,000" for a factory-accurate Tune- Up. We keep Cars perform- ance-peaked! Alignment sist be Perfect pot 0 The small charge for correct- ing auto Wheel Alignment by our precision method, quickly is repaid in repair and re- placement savings! The safety which accurately Aligned Wheels brings, comes as a free by-product. To save your purse -- 'and perhaps even more! -- let us Align your Wheels. PRIDE NAN NN HOW'S YOUR CAR? A car with dingy, murky paint lets its owner down -- in pride and in public opinion, Our Modern Auto Repainting restores finish and car-beauty -- owner-pride and public respect. At little cost! ONTARIO MOTOR _ SALES LIMITED KING & MARY STS PHONE 900 = H. &K. HARDWARE See our complete line of hard- ware including Beaver Power Tools, Fairbanks-Morse Stok- ers iad Martin Senour and Aulcraft paints, Harrison and Kinsman 337 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 826 - [TYvVVVVVvVvVvVvw IMPORTANT NOTICE! Those who reply to the Con- test Editor and who send their replies through the Post Office are reminded that Sufficient Postage Is Required . .. Please make surc of this mat- ter since your reply will not reach its destination other- wise, 04c¢ is required if mailed from points outside of Oshawa, and 03¢ if malled from pelnts in- side the city limits. CONTEST DEPARTMENT. > FVVVVVVVVVYVYVY Prize Winners In Last Week's Misspelled Word Contest The following were selected by the Judges appointed as Prize Winners .in the Misspelled Word Contest which appeared in The Times-Gazette issue of November 15th: 1st Prize--MR. A. WILTSHIRE, 235 CELINA ST, 2nd Prize--MRS. JOY BRIGHT, RAGLAN, ONTARIO 3rd Prize--MRS. HAROLD GORDON, 640 HORTOP AVE. CITY THEATRE WICKETS MRS. FRED DINGMAN, R.R. 2, Whitby, Ontario MRS. N. E. O'REILLY, 31 Elena St., City MRS. KEN GLIDE, Caesarea, Ontario. / MISS SHARON WELLMAN, 122 Lauder Rd. Oshawa MISS YVONNE HENNING, 70 Wellington St., Bowmanville The: correct answers were: generator liveliness delivery / Mills Motor Sales ... Ontario Motor Sales Sharp Motors 0il Out Of Coal Is New Industry In South Africa By FRANK SMITH Johannesburg-- (CP)--A 60,000,- 000 industry to extract oil from coal is 'to be éstablished in South Africa. The Union has great reserves of cheap, low-grade coal, no good for burning in furnaces-or grates, but suitable for conversion into liquid fuel. The Liquid Fuel Advisory Board has recommended to the govern- ment that the first license for the production of oil from co~l should be issued. The «ialstér of defence, F. CG. Erasmus, said: "The production will be a valuable contribution to- wards' meeting the essential re- quirements of our country in this particular direction." "It could further serve as a basis ' for an extensive chemical industry, and in this way serve to reduce our dependence on overseas sources for the supply of many chemicals which 1 also may be required in time of war." Dr. B. F. J. Schonland, President of South African Council for Scien- tific and Industrial Research, told a meeting here that South African provided a large field for industrial and scientific research. He stressed the importance of the reserves of cheap low-grade coal, and said that not only could liquid fuels be produced, "but we could perhaps produce economically from our cheap coal a large variety of hydro-carbons, and thus build up a great chemical industry." Dr. Schonland added: "Our coal can be won at one-fourth the cost of coal in the United States and a still smaller fraction of its cost in Europe. I believe that we could be the first country in the world to base such a chemical industry on coal." The proposed conversion plant will require capital of between %48,- 000,000 and $60,000,000, and may be established at Vereeniging 'in the Transvaal. : Beginning of the production will 'depend greatly on how quickly e- quipment can be obtained. The Union is suffering from a shortage of steel and building materials,