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0 ah 2h 2 A Ch A A a So SE Rail St ca a fit 4h 4 Je THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 16, 1959 mT [Teaching Gets 'More Interest By GENE McCARTHY | Dean Diltz advances several Canadian Press Staff Writer [theories With he credits sh TORONTO (CP) -- More than high school teaching, 900 university graduates are In| (vm. calavies are more attrac- Toronto taking fledgling SicPS tivemost high school teachers dE on dig, Tart 3t 34.000 a year. Working of 10- and five, - week summer |Conditions have greatly im- mi ng ie comes to OCE st hav ue of education. mu ve a de- Part of their training ne con. |gree from an' accredited univer- ducted at the Ontario College of SIty, pass the scrutiny of" the in midtown Toronto, [board of trustees and undergo a Under the present summer scheme in operation since 1955, the prospective teacher must ob- tain a teaching contract from a high school, He then takes the OCE 10-week course, teaches for in September. Many of thea year, and if approved by an in- have been written by their! spector, returns to the five-week course and receives a teaching | certificate. they take PURPOSE FULFILLED | CLASSROOM WORK On certain days, There is absolutely no finer meat than what you find at your DOMINION Store! Through a highly developed system of quality con- trol, DOMINION'S exper! meat buyers carefully select only the finest Red and Blue brand beef right in the packing houses. But even all Red and Blue brand doggn't come up to DOMINI igid sta act. when it comes fo beef only 1 in 10', C + « - good enough for you! Add to th behind the meat counter in your r highly trained to skillfully cut and t | preciate why Canada's most particular housewives msist on 1 eat from DOMINION . Yes if Grandma could see DOMINION now with the times follow your neighbours aud irnenc and Cut Mea! Costs ~ regularly! she'd say to DOMINION - AN SAVE 3c oe 39° SAVE 2¢ 33° SAVE 4c 35¢ SAVE 2¢ FOR SALADS OR COOKING MAZOLA OIL OVEN BAKED IN T.S. VEGETARIAN HEINZ BEANS A TASTY SENSATION e LIBBY'S TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH ivy A MEAL IN ITSELF CLARK'S IRISH STEW ad TIDE'S IN -- DIRT'S OUT 16¢ one TIDE DETERGENT "7. 65° ADD VARIETY TO YOUR TABLE SAVE 4¢ ROSE BRAND -- SWEET 29¢ MIXED PICKLES oy SHREDDED WHEAT 2 i 3g: CARRY IT HOME AND SAVE SAVE |2¢ HOMOGENIZED MILK ww D7 2 15-0Z TINS CALDWELL LAMB CLARK'S FANCY TO SKINLESS WIENERS ... CHOICE RIB LOIN SERVE CHILLED 'SERVE OFTEN JUICE Canada's Finest Red Brand Beef PRIME RIB ROAST 69 CHOICE RED BRAND 39° CHOPS . 49° PRESSWOOD'S READY TO SERVE DINNER STYLE Bon-'ess SMOKED HAM STOCK UP AT THIS PRICE TOMATO FLAVOR HOME BRAND TOMATO CATSUP 11.02. BTLS. Cc ATO BRAISING RIBS CHOICE LEAN PLATE BEEF BRISKET wie Ih. JG ENJOY PEACHES 'N ICE CREAM . or . 19° PICNIC BRAND--STD HALVES PEACHES 3 ne 79: | turns at practice teaching at Jar- vis and Harbord Collegiates where about 600 Grade 9, 10, and The summer teaching program in Ontario was started as an emergency measure and has 11 students, who failed their|* 'fulfilled its purpose ver well by regular courses, attend special concentrating on actual material | summer classes. taught in® high schools." savs ' Head o his egauivation is Dean Diltz. Dean B. Diitz, whose name is iv daa school students. . suwzested and au Announcement Author of several English com- pony the depart t of efuca CALIFORNIA SWEET EATING RED CARDINAL GRAPES 2129 ONTARIO NO. 1 MARSH GROWN CELERY STALKS 3: ALL POPULAR BRANDS (lea Carton of 200 ETTES position and literature high school textbooks, Dean Diltz says the summer school students have done "exceptionally well" in the teaching profession. "We have an abundance of very good workmen come here, many from other professions who we find are making the change to give an outlet to their personal- ities," says Dean Diltz. About 300 students attending this year's summer course have worked elsewhere, | WANTED A CHANGE | The dean told of a married oil two children who came to OCE [tion is expected next year. One involves a three - term method encompassing both sum- mer and winter preparation pe riods which allows plenty of training in practice teaching, Its advantages include fewer finan- cial problems, for the student and | int of high standards while possibly providing between 1,300-1,500 teachers annually. But authorities admit a similar plan failed in Western Canada {and that space and staff probleme might be too large to solve. However interest has not with|flagged in the teaching profes- sion, Dean Diltz notes. He esti- lexplaining that he felt his job mates more than 1,700 high school hers will receive their eer "the most ting in tificates in 1960 | VOYAGEUR TRAIL Historic Gets Promotion FORT FRANCES Ont. (CP)--| Pierre Jean-Baptiste a vovageur from Two harbors Minn. r- |rived by canoe in Fort Frances idressed in buckskins and muk- luks. | That reads like a scene from lan historical novel, but it ac- |curately describes an event that 'occurred recently. Jean-Baptiste | was Charles Erickson, curator of |the Voyageur Museum at Two Harbors. He came here as a featured speaker at a b i 's When | leon and to promote this area as (the land of the voyageur route. He told the gathering about the Route todd and coureurs de bois and their travels in pioneer days from Montreal to Lake Winnipeg. ROUGH TRIP Earlier this year Mr. Erickson and another member of the unique Voyageurs Club paddled the 28 miles from his home town across Lake Superior to Duluth. The men made the trip in a birch-bark canoe tossed about by 20-foot waves. On Labor Day he will travel with two friends on the voyag- eurs' highway from Grand Port age on Lake Superior through the chain of rivers and lakes land ing Sept. 7 at the site of Fort St. Pierre near here, LESKARD By MRS. C. MARTIN LESKARD -- Mrs. Basnett| and Elsie Bamnett, Toronfo, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Chater, Mrs. Angus Wiason visited (Mrs. D. N. Lockwood, Oshawa. Mr. end Mrs. Earl Puckrin,| | Audley, visited her parents, Mr. land Mrs. C. Martin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcocks and | family have rented Roy | Invitations will be sent to all American and Canadian voyage urs to witness the official designa- tion of the location of the fort which the Fort Frances Chamber of Commerce eventually will re- store at a cost of $20,000. During his recent stay in Fort Frances, Mr. Erickson proved himself one of the more enthusi- astic members of the club as he paraded the streets in 90-degree weather. garbed in his buckskine and mukiuks. As well, he startled Thomp- son's house. They moved in last citizens with his ancient long week. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Tennant {rifle hunting knife, heavy mitts, {toque and fri - colored sash mreil and family, Bowmanville, visited wrapped twice around his waist, | Mr. and Mrs. Art Tennant Sun-| {OLD-TIME INITIATION |day. | Mr. and Mrs. Art Younr and| Entry into the Voyageurs' Club (Michael, Toronto, spent the week-/involves an initiation ceremony 305 TREAT THE CHILDREN---RED RIPE ONTARIO FANCY--CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE 3-LB 6-QT SPY APPLES ~" 20. 5 §0. ONTARIO FANCY BASKET R AVAILABLE ONLY AT DOMINION--DOMINO 2-0Z 6-07 INSTANT COFFEE '- 33 ' 85° AVAILABLE ONLY AT DOMINION RICHMELLO CO on | FILE i... BF AVAILABLEONLY AT DOMINION--BLACK DS.L. TEA B Tor 0 SL 8 0 ge AVAILABLE ONLY AT DOMINION RICHMELLO CREAMY 8-0Z 16-07 32-0Z SALAD DRESSING '- 19° °. 33 5 65° AVAILABLE ONLY AT DOMINION SIX DELICIOUS FLAVOURS RICHMELLO ICE C o cnc §G° REAM «.-89 FRENCH DRESSING OCEAN SFRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE MIRACLE CLOVERLEAF bo 8 29c WHOLE OR JELLIED Pn 25¢ SOCKEYE SALMON mn 49c HEINZ INFANT OR JUNIOR BABY FOODS 3 Ts 32 ALL MERCHANDISE 18 GUARANTEED TO GIVE 100% SATISFACTION YORK FANCY YORK FANCY YORK FANCY 1919-1959 YORK FANCY GREEN PEAS GREEN PEAS PEAS and CARROTS 2 LB. POLY "a5¢ BAG SAVE 2 11.02 MIXED VEGETABLES ..\".. 21* 12-0Z. 2 1 e POLY BAG 11-0Z. 2 1 # POLY BAG 40" ANNIVERSARY Celebrate with Savings / VALUES EFFECTIVE AT YOUR DOMINION STORES IN. OSHAWA AND WHITBY, JULY 16, 17, 18 lend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin. (that recalls all the gusto of the Mr. and Mrs. Toronto, are Visiting Mr. 'Mrs. C. Grant. T. Armstrong, Staynor, is visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. PONTYPOOL ,|early boatmen who once criss and (crossed the area om their fur | trading expeditions. | A reporter who went through |the rites said his head was isprinkled with '"'the water of the north" from a cedar bough. Dur ling the ceremony a member re | peated these words: "As a voyageur you may eat | By MRS. H. M. RICHARDSON "|}ike a hungry wolf grumble when PONTYPOOL -- Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Sutton, there's nothing to complain of Peterborough, (and endure hardships without a | were Monday guests of Robert murmur. You may cheat, drink, | Halloran. work like a slave, swim like an | Mrs. E. Cully, Evelyn, and Mr.|otter and sing songs in the even- land Mrs. Percy McMahon, To- |ing that sound like a hundred ronto, were guests of Mrs, Lillie|foxes with their tails in a trap' | Richardson Sunday. Ceremony ended the members | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassineft iq the reporter: "You are now Ihave returned home after "a qualified pork eater." 2 [month's stay with their daughter! & iin the U.S. | Gordon Frederick hax started work at Peterborough Golf and Country Club. Charles Beaman is home again after a trip to Montreal. | Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Leth- 'angue and family have moved into their home here from Bally- duff. Verdun sold his farm to Oswald Mitchell. | Robert Halloran left by train Tuesday morning for a month's visit with friends in Montreal, Orono Girls Beat Newcastle By MRS. JOHN FORRESTER ORONO -- The Junior Girls ball team met Newcastle girls at Orono Park, July 13. Sharon Wil- lis was the winning pitcher for Orono with Fay Nicholson catch- ing. Simpson was the losing pitcher for Newcastle with Dar PRINCE ALBERT rach receiving. The Orono line-up was as fol- gews: S. Willis, pitcher; F. Nicol- By F. E. SMITH son, catcher; M. Hooey, Ist |base, T. Taggart, 3nd base: J. | PRINCE ALBERT -- Mr. and McMackin, 3rd base; C. Maar- Mrs. G. Skclding and son, and|tense, shortstop; B. Keast, left Mr. and Mrs. J. Skelding, Osh- field; A. Gilbank, centre; L. lawa, spent the weekend in Mus-| Tyrrell, right field. Subs Were: Ikoka district. | Mr. and Mrs. J. sons, Rochester, N. L. Peares, S. Simpson, Pringle and|Hughes, J. Tamblyn. ., Mrs. Fox Newcastle lineup was Simp- and daughter Alma, Toronto, vis-{son, pitcher; Darrach, catcher: jited Mr. and Mrs. R. Butson. Carveth 1st base, Bowen 2nd Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith visited |base; Scott 3rd base: Cobbledick, friends in Nashville and Erin = urday. | Mr. and Mrs. Postill and fam- field. ily, Mr. and Mrs, E. Huntley and | Laines, left field: Chard, centre and Pearce, right Newcastle started off with [Janie and Mr. and Mrs. B.|three runs but Orono gained runs | Smith visited Ellesmere Gardens on every inning. lat Whitevale Sunday, Fay Nicholson hit a homer | Patricia Cutts of Gedrich bas| with two on at the top of the been a guest of Mise B. Hunter sixth, \for two weeks Mrs. W. Dickinson and daugh- ter, Toronto, are visiting Mr. anc | Mrs. R. Murphy. bringing * the score to 18-15 for Orono Newcastle hrought in three i more runs to end the game 19-13 sa a A ES ES iia