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Bite ALL-ONTARIO MIDGET Members of the Sunnyside | ner in the CRA Building Fri- Western Tire team which won | day night. The team was pre- the All-Ontario Championship sented with the trophies it won last fall, were honored at a din- | as well as miniature trophies and jackets with crests for the players. Seen at extreme left is Tom Kranski, manager, while at extreme right is Paul Shody, coach. Centre at front CHAMPIONS ARE HONORED AT DINNER is Dave Tutkoluk, team batboy. | Ralph Davis, John Labus, Jim Others in the picture include | waduck, Nefl Wrigh Bri Frank Szszka, Lou Kocho, El- air . git and Brian vin Tilk, Bill Kornylo, Larry Mi- ig chaels, John Hentig, Bud Yahn, --Oshawa Times Photo THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Pebruery 6, 1960 ; 3 Hit By Car Cheerleader Is Injured A cheerleader for the Port Perry High School basketball team, 16-year-old Carol Fralick, was seriously injured when she was knocked down by a 'car in front of her father's service WAR BABY BOOM This is the second of a series of six articles dealing with the to Crowding Becomes School Problem Here There was an exhibition of ehfl- ilding a technical school. A dren's art in 1921 arranged by bul ber had been built in the station, RR 1, Port Perry, Fri. day evening. Oshawa School System.) Carol was returning from a basketball game played against Brock District High School, Can- By PAULINE VAN EYSSEN In 1920, life was good in Osh- awa for everyone but school trus- province and they realized that industrial Oshawa had a special need of one. Besides, half the money would be provided by a Dominion government grant. An nington, when the accident hap- pened, . The team was returning to Port Perry on a chartered bus) which stopped to let Carol off in| front of her home between 7 and | 8 p.m. She started to cross High- way 12 when she was struck by a northbound car driven by Rob- ert Cain, 21, of Kinmount, Ont. The girl was taken to Port Perry Hospital but was rushed to the Toronto General Hospital be- fore being admitted. She was found to have a compound frac- ture of the right leg and severe lacerations and head injuries. The ident was investigated tees. A large ber of people were attracted by the growing automobile industry and there was a steady rise in school en- rolment. The incoming trustees, C. N. Henry was the chairman, inherit ed five eight-room schools and the problem of trying to find room for the first five-year-olds born during the baby boon of the first world war. The position worsened in 19821. The provincial legislature passed the Adolescent School Attendance Act making 16 the school leaving age instead of 14. The act kept an extra 200 students in high CITY AND DISTRICT Annual Meeting At Columbus a By MRS. FRANK T. SMITH (Alan Scott for the February starting 7:30 p.m. Monday at the COLUMBUS--The annual meet. meeting. {Oshawa General Hospital School ing of Columbus United Church| Mrs. Alan Scott led devotions of Nursing, Alexandra street. was preceded by a pot-luck sup- assisted by Mrs. H. McFarlane Any woman over 16 is eligible per and was well attended. The|Who read scripture and Mrs. R.|for the 12-week course. For chairman, Rev. R. H. Love open-| Love who led in prayer. {further information call Mrs, ed the meeting with a short serv-| Mrs. Ronald Love introduced|Lloyd Masters at RA 3-4024. i ) Miss E. Callander, a missionary ice and minutes and reports were a LICENCE SUSPENDED Wayne C. MacLeod, of 525 approved. {home on furlough from Brazil and | Philip Murray avenue, was fined ; . {She gave a talk on life in Brazil] served for four members. who|20d, fold of "the customs, and |Ph ino 105 ni spoke of the mission work being and costs in Oshawa Magis- passed on during Joo? x Beath, done in that section of South|trate's court Friday. His driver's Mrs. v rowel Mrs Yer Gil.| America. |permit was also suspended for honorary elder, an TS, » Te She showed pictures and dis-|three months for failure to re. yoy. ' X : played handwork done by the peo- main at the scene of an acci- The Session report shows there|ple and played a record "How dent are 472 persons under pastoral Great Thou Art", sung in Por oversight at Columbus, and 1132/{,0y ese THREE-MONTH TERM Diana McFarlane, dressed as a| Ernest W. Wherry, of 53 Ken- in the Columbus-Kedron charge Both the WA and WMS were|typical Brazilian lady, added in-|Heth avenue, was sentenced in bd CAPSULE NEWS Building Talks Off Till March TORONTO (CP) -- A govern-|communities -- virtually wiping ment - sponsored conference of out the livelihood of more than |management - union representa-|1,000 Indians and Metis residents. {tives in the construction industry|J. R. Bell, head of the federal {hit a snag Friday and was ad-|Indian affairs department office journed to March 11. The ad-|here, said Friday more than 200 journment was to allow the union|sled dogs have been killed by the] representation to be broadened. infection at Nelson House and {The conference had been pro- South Indian Lake. posed by the select committee of| the Ontario legislature after a INTRODUCES BILL submission by the unions WINNIPEG (CP) -- A bill pro- | |hibiting discrimination on the QUEEN OF BALL |grounds "of race, creed or color LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Marilyn against persons seeking accom- Haufschild, a 20-year-old general modation was introduced in the [ {money to the evangelist during & the trustees school in Oshawa. Throughout the year the trus- tees discussed what they would do about the overcrowding in their schools, At different times they were in favor of building a technical school to relieve the high school, replacing the now by Constable Arnold Summers of the Whitby Detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police, Graham Gets inspector of the Department of Education strongly recommended one for Oshawa but said that none of the land round the high school should be sold to finance it. He told the trustees that there were no finer collegiate grounds in the province. BLANKS CIRCULATED Technical school enquiry blanks were circulated in the senior classrooms and the first two women to sit on the board of edu- cation, Mrs. E. Conant Myers and Mrs. E. M. Cornwall, can- canvassed parts of the town with them. All enquiries showed that the tradition of the three R's was a strong one and that nobody could conceive of a school teach- ing technical subjects but took readily to the idea when it was explained to them: ' It was not until 1929 that the addition of a technical depart- aged Centre Street School, build- ing a school in the northern part of the town, a kindergarten or using portable classrooms. Leper's Gi per's Gift KADUNA, Nigeria (AP)-Billy/| Graham has received what he |calls "the nicest offering to Christ pgREATENED WITH SUIT {I have ever known"--two African| When school started in Sep- pound notes from a leper. [tember, in spite of various par- An elderly resident of the Al-lents threatening to sue them if barka leper colony presented the|their children were turned away, 0] A had done nothing visit Friday. |about any of their schemes. Until Miss Phoebe Lewsey, a British portable classrooms were brought missionary who operates the col-|into use later in the year, 95 chil- ony, said the donation to the|dren had to be turned away. Graham crusade represented Finally the trustees promised that months of saving by the lepers.|by pushing the teachers and ac- The evangelist, obviously lcommodation to their limits, that touched, thanked the donors|public school children would get arts student from Islington, was|legislature Friday. It will "clos- crowned queen of the University ely parallel" acts passed by other terest to the talk. Mrs. Alan Oshawa Magistrate's Court Fri-| College ball at the University of provinces, said Attorney-General Western Ontario Friday night ACID-THROWER JAILED HEADS SUGAR FARM WINNIPEG (CP) -- A woman| TORONTO (CP) -- George R. who scarred her husband for life Foster of Montreal has been ap- {bv throwing nitric acid in. his|pointed president of Canada and face was sentenced Friday to four Dominion Sugar Ltd. succeeding months in jail after being con-|W. J. McGregor, who resigned ivicted of assault causing bodily for health reasons. harm. Harry Cross, 29, testified the incident occurred when he] VOTE RETURN TO WORK went to see his wife Alice to dis-| DETROIT (CP)--The 4,200 em- cuss plans for a legal separation, |ployees of McLouth Steel Corpor- |ation voted Friday to accept a HOAX BACKFIRES new contract agreement ending | SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--A an 11-day strike at the firm's| 12-year - old boy who pleaded three Detroit-area plants. Two- guilty to creating a bomb scare|thirds of the United Steel Work- was sentenced Friday to three ers negotiating team had recom- years in a boys industrial home. mended against acceptance of the {The boy told the Juvenile Sour (company's offer. . | d plac: I rd | he had placed a call to the boa CABLE APPROVED of school trustees telling them he| n a (had planted a bomb in an ele-| LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain mentary school here. has given the final go-ahead for the construction of one of the DISEASE ATTACKS DOGS [biggest telecommunications pro- THE PAS, Man. (CP)--An in-|jects ever umdertaken--a large- curable liver infection threatens|capacity eable 8,000 miles across to kill off the sled dog population/the Pacific from Vancouver to at two remote northern Manitoba New Zealand and Australia. WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Cooler Spell To Come TORONTO (CP)--Forecasts is-| sued at 5 a.m. 2 Synopsis: Precipitation was ou. Wingsor curring this morning across most 1 ondon * of Ontario. The storm centre 10- Wingham |. {cated over northern Ohio was ad-| Toronto |vancing northeastward along the|Trenton lower Great Lakes. In eastern|St: Catharines as the precipitation will con. Hamilton i sections precip | Muskoka . tinue throughout the day South-|.. : |ern Ontario will have cloudy ang| Killaloe She | somewhat colder weather tonight Sudb hod |and Sunday. Little change in| SALTY s |temperature. Little change in K T 'i ay .., {weather is forecast for the north Voahseanng [country Sunday Suite Riv er | Regional forecasts valid. until" A roy midnight Sunday. Hr ORONTO (CP Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions, Windsor, London: Rain, changing pawson gradually to snow early this Victoria morning and ending by this aft- Edmonton . ernoon. Cloudy and somewhat Regina : colder tonight and Sundav. Winds Winnipeg northeast 20, becoming northwest Fort William oh 20 before noon. White River ... Western Lake Ontario, Niagara's §. Marie ... regions, Hamilton, Toronto: Rain, Kapuskasing changing gradually to snow about North Bay . noon and ending late afternoon. |gudbhury oh Cloudy and somewhat colder to-'nryskoka .. night and Sunday. Winds easterly windsor .. 25, becoming northwest 20 this yg qn ° afternoon. " Haliburton, Georgian Bay, Toronto dd southern Kirkland Lake, North Montreal Bay, Sudbury: Freezing rain Quebec : changing to rain this morning and i |Sterling Lyon Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Sunday 35 BOS 8s88e8ees 15 Tempera- Max. 2 51 BRERBELBBRRRREENY through an interpreter and warm-|at least a half day's schooling. {ly shook hands. The trustees gave much thought | AROUND THE CHURCHES See Need For More Elders By ANGUS GORDON {jects for discussion at some of Quite a few churches are add-|the youth meetings scheduled for ing to the strength of the ses-| this coming summer. sions this year. From inquiries,| WORLD DAY OF PRAYER it appears that while some of| The women's organizations are the additions are to fill gaps, generally making the arrange- there is a feeling that with con- ments for the World Day of gregations tending to spread out|/ Prayer arranged for March 4, more, the task of the elders is and it is anticipated that the becoming too onerous, especially event will be bigger than ever in winter. this year. A larger session makes sure| In the rural areas, many of the that the personal contact with | organizations have banded to- the membership is maintained | gether for the event, without throwing too much re-|-- doiaen a ere" | New Threat By Weather To Halifax increasing amount of responsibil ity by younger members, and a HALIFAX (CP)--Weather held new threat better response by youth to the| church. However, most churches | are still anxious to gain the confi- dence of the age groups between 15 and 20. It is felt that there is| still a problem to be overcome in maintaining the interest of) this group, particularly in the male section. a s a band of heavy raid moved into the area, promising a treach- | OBITUARY JOHN SHEVCHUK snowfall of the century. While crews continued to clear highways along the south coast, The death occurred at the the weatherman predicted heavy Oshawa General Hospital on|rain and winds up to 40 miles an Friday, Feb. 5, of John Shev-/hour later today. chuk, beloved husband of thel Police said the rain could cre- former Alexandria Shevchuk, of ate '"'extra- dangerous" driving 209 Bloor St. E. The deceased, conditions. If the rain was fol- who was in his 64th year, was|jowed by freezing weather, driv- taken suddenly ill last Sunday |ing would be "desperate." Born in the Ukraine on May| Metropolitan Halifax, paralyzed 29, 1896, Mr. Shevchuk came {0 py a 30-inch snowfall Wednesday Canada 49 years ago and was| was spending up to $15,000 a day married at Black Lake, Quebec, on snow clearance. More than 20 in 1914. He had been a resident freighters were awaiting railway of Oshawa for 32 years. |cars to unload cargo. The com- Mr. Shevchuk was a member|pylex rajlway yards in the CNR's of the Ritson Road Pentecostal ocean Terminals were buried un- Church and had been an em-|gqer snow. ployee of Fittings Limited for 20 ost areas along the south years. ; |coast were expected to get back Wing BE vite lo lguves 2 normal power and communication (Mary of ng =. d en services today after four days of x disruptions. BS oserh 2 ig 8 Ri The first serious fire since the chuk, of Listowel, ont. {storm destroyed the Faster Fat Also surviving are a sister, Fish Plant near here Friday. Mary, in the Ukraine and eight 3 iremen estimated loss at $100,- grandchildren, Lok The remains will be at the| Armstrong Funeral Home until ROCKIES' CENTRE noon on Monday, Feb. 8, and Banff National Park in the Ca- then in the Ritson Road Pente-/nadian Rockies led all national costal Church for service at 3/parks in number of visitors in k to snowed-under This might be one of the sub- southwestern Nova Scotia today |a erous coating to the 'heaviest ment to the Collegiate was com- pleted. The idea of a kindergarten had {become respectable and*a num- {ber of board members looked on it as a cure-all for a variety of their problems, including the "re- tarded" pupils in the system. Too many 'retarded" pupils they believed, went to school aged five," learned nothing and at 14 left to join the ranks of unskilled labor. KINDERGARTEN NOT SOLUTION Public School Inspector R. A. Hutchinson explained that a kin- Miss Squires, the board's first art Specialist, aa mothers . and teachers were given perinissiy to teach sewing to classes girls after four in the afternoons. In 1922, the school board down to business with their ing program, ahd built an eight- room school on Ritson road. With- in a year or two more were necessary and a 21-room school replaced the old Centre Street school and a school was built on north Simcoe street. Cedardale was d same year and a school had te be built in the area. For the next few years, the position was stabilized. FIRST BOARD FORMED By 1926, the two-year-old city of Oshawa felt it should have its own board of education. Previous- lv the board had been a come bined one made up of members from Oshawa and the county. We are told that "a large num- ber of interested voters" elected the first Oshawa Board of Edu- cation. Its members were: T. B. Mitchell (chairman), G. B. Mor ris, H. S. Smith, E. L. Vickery, E. W. Drew, Dr. F. J. Donevan, A. W. Bell, A. E, Garbutt, A. F, Annis, Father P. J. Bench, rep- resentative of - the separate ischools, and J. A. McGibbon, secretary treasurer. In the year they were elected, C. F. Cannon was hired as a school principal and at a later date as supervisory principal of the growing school system. A music supervisor was taken on as the direct result of the Home. and School Council of which the late Mrs. R. 8, Me- Laughlin was chairman. Shortly afterwards the first teacher of calisthenics was hired and the first busi dministrator and dergarten was not ily a solution to the problem of back- ward scholars. He admitted that because of the large first form classes some of the children did not get their share of instruction and became "retarded'" because they never caught up with the class. He described 286 of the 1756 public school children as "re- tarded" but thought they would improve if the law were enforced and they were made to attend school regularly. Mr. Hutchinson said a kinder- garten would be most useful for five-year-olds. They were too young to attend regular classes, he said. "They are only babies, how- ever clever they may appear in the eyes of the mother and soon become discouraged and disinter- ested in school and eventually may be entered on the list of re- tarded children," she said. In 1924, the first kindergarten | | { |with more understanding of the iproblem, the trustees provided [the first opportunity class, at the Centre Street School, for re- tarded children. The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion was always well abreast of he devel ts in educati and incorporated them in its own system. They were not accepted everywhere, A Kingston trustee addressing the annual convention of the Ur- ban School Trustee in 1928 de nounced what he called "clut- terings" of the school curriculum. He declared that: "Children of today are not the equals of pre vious generations in intelligence or abflitv. The purpose of educa- tion which should prepare youth for duties of citizenship is falling down badly." In Oshawa, school building re- sumed in 1927 with an addition fe South Simcoe School and Cedar- dale School. An addition to the | last for many years. in Oshawa was built, and the Ritson School the following year was the last school building erected for 20 years. 12 KING E. TRUE-TRIMBEEF \ ~ i=. RA 3-3633 Na Meat Specials ! Pp =5 Mon. & Tues. SIDE PORK PORK CHOPS BOLOGNA 39: (SLICED) th Cc (SHOULDER) 39: 29° (SLICED) LB. At Regular Price 29 Buy 5-Ib. Country Sausage GET 5-LBS. FREE! FREE! Special! Tu TENDER WING STE esday Only! AKS 69° p.m. Rev. Nicholas G. Sibbloc will conduct the services. Inter: ment will be in Mount Lawn {Halifax ... . IMPORTANT CUSTOMER Coming To Town? You can assure your business visi- tors a most pleasant stay in town when you arrange accommodations at the GENOSHA HOTEL. Let them experience the warm cordial atmos- phere of our modernized surround- ings. Big luxury rooms furnished to insure comfort and convenience, eager - to - please service and our Coffee Shop open 24 hours daily will make a hit with your guests. PHONE RA 3-4641 . GENOSHA HOTEL Cemetery. | 1 | Can You Hear These Sounds? "th" es in "thin" 5 ag in "Hill" #4" op in "den" "zh'" as in "rouge" "Yas in "tale" "h" a8 in "hope" Loss of hearing comes on so cult for you to hear, you may gradually that you may never have o hearing loss. Send for notice it. Yet your friends our FREE booklet on "How note ond suspect your loss To Get the Most From Your when you foil to hear the Remaining Hearing." No ob- softer sounds and tones. If ligation. any of these sounds are diffi- F. RICHARD BLACK. O.D. 136 SIMCOE N. AT COLBORNE will | complimented for their fine work a and it was noted that a Doubles|Scott thanked Miss Callander on|day, to three months in county Cisb and a Mission Band have behalf of the group. {Jail for his third conviction of been organized : The business period was pre- driving while his ability was im- A committee consisting of W.|sided over by Mrs. Frank Smith paired. The court also prohibited Beath. R. Ratcliffe, G. Webber land announced that the annual him from driving for one year Mrs. J. Miller, and Mrs, J. C./meeting of the Oshawa Presby-|The previous convictions were at Naylor was named to advise the|terial of the WMS, ch will be Newmarket, and Toronto. tees on t rechase of a new held in Simcoe Street United| a. Ok te warehiase of 4 Church Oshawa, Wednesday, | F. AUTO IMPOUNDED The installation in the manse Feb. 24 ein Senvictien 9 ER n t co i . iby SeIh) private lelophone wages ry Oy riNcoerune gh Reginald Earl Doonan, of oo which will be held in Columbus|1% Alice street, was sentenced R. Hogle was elected a steward United Chiurell March 4 was also Frid spa ighy wr for two years: F. McLaughlin, D made: A One Fonth in. Conny Wylie, and L. Beath were elect. 5. Alan Scott reported on the Jail, His Sax Nas WpOuNEs tor od stewards for three vears. |Mission Band and it was decided|one month, and his driver's per- No arcs Or ree Years Ww [to provide the members with mit was suspended for one year. Pen oT aa 'membership pins. {In his defence Mr, Doonan told Thanks were extended to E.| Mrs. Hugh McFarlane, who 1s(the court that he had only one " and A. Smith who have|leaving Columbus in the near fu.|and a half pints of beer. ec in this capacity for several|ture to live in Montreal, was pre- FAILED TO FILE years. Other officers named were|Sented with a cup and saucer by! Reginald G. Gibson, of 736 as follows: Collectors, D. Scott, |Mrs. Stafford Cosway on behalf cedar street was fined $25 and G. Hayes, W. Beath, J. Stark, B.|of the group. A social hour fol-loogts in Oshawa Magistrate's Naylor, M. Miller; Ushers and|lowed lunch served by the com-|court Friday, for failure to file Reception, W. Beath, E. Powell, | mittee. |a 1958 income tax form 8. Murison, W. Holliday, O. Mc-| Next meeting will be held . Culloch; Tellers, R. Hepburn, S. dig at the home of Mrs.| Murison, L. Lawrence. arry Mountenay. B ildi Si Flower committee, Mrs. V. | ul g ump Powell, Mrs. 8S. Murison; | MR SIO BAND MEETS . n grounds, O- McCulloch, C. Nay.| ne first meeting of the Mis. I § sion Band was held in the Lower for. Lane, S. Sob, R. Penny n Darlington : Hall of Columbus U W. Gordon; Observer, Miss of Columbus United Church : Heddon; reporter, Mrs. F Smith. | Thursday: Devotions were con-| BOWMANVILLE -- Only one Chimes committee, D. Wylie |ducted by Mrs. Alan Scott assist- (building permit was issued in Allan Scott, H. Davey; leader of ed by Grace Webber who read a Bowmanville by building inspec- Junior congregation, Mrs. R.J%0IY from Boloji. ; tor Mel. Moore during January. Scott: secretary, N Smith. | allowing He benediction the Tat was jor an alteration to cost : pli Main. Children played games, ul . _-- Biissiouary Vo WA Hain) 'The Mission Band is under the] To date this month one permit appointed by the Official Board direction of Mrs. Scott and Miss has been issued, also for altera- will be S. Murison. Webber and is open to all chil-|tions to cost approximately $500. dren from Pre-school to 11. Next|In addition one demolition per- NEW STEWARDS meeting will be held at the mit has been issued so far this Wednesday evening, Jan. 28, church Feb. 18 from 4 p.m to month. the Committee of Stewards met/® P.m. |. In Darlington township, two and new members were installed! ¢ : ' | permits were issued in January, by the minister. Officers elected SEATING yanTy Sunday Soh | With a total value of $19,400 i were R. Hepburn, chairman; D.| o €, "0€ T0800 ay k: 00 building: inspector E. A. Varcoe. Wylle, secretary; and F. Smith, Veron Powells ne PE One was for the construction of treasurer, night 3 pond. baturcay a new. dwelling and the other for an addition to a present strue- WMS MEETING About 40 young people attended | ture p 3 Wednesday - evening the mem- and were entertained afterwards bers of the Evening Group of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! WMS met at the home of Mrs. Grant Webber. Move To Stop Ontario Skaters Gamble Clubs a e S TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial . | Secretary Phillips introduced leg- et ree 1t AR |islation Friday to stop gamblers : {taking over charters of defunct, {legitimate social clubs to conceal By PHIL ADLER whose precision figures and free gambling operations. Canadian Press Staff Writer (Skating both gave her a wide] He proposed in the legislature REGINA (CP) -- Ontario skat- margin over second-place Jocelyn amendments to the Corporation ers took three of four junior titles Davidson of Winnipeg. {Acts which are designed spe- at the Canadian figure-skating| Miss McLeod received a total|Cifically to answer complaints of Shampionsiips Frida; night. The of 672.32 points. police Jia gambling interests are other went to the west coast. 3 : {operating under the guise of so- sa ey Black, 18-year-old St Lor re im ae. Sil clubs; with provincial ehart.) tharines skater who sacrific 3 i ™ Be ale iary, Janitived fo the Spire" Vivian Percium The amendments require that practice time, won the men's|and Roger Wickson of Vancouver yo corporation that Das either in junior singles championship in a|were second in the junior dance,' Cc OF In part objects of a so- close race with Louis James -- jcial nature mav alter the ad- Stong of Unionville |dress 2 premises Without the Eleanor McLeod, 17, of Tor- . .N jeomsen = writing Hie provin. onto, won the women's singles Soils Clinics jeial secretary, ; title by a wide margin. She had | J irs been runnerup twice. Montreal Belted [easteriy 15. becoming northerly The Sudb i Wah uy Sombiyation of e et 120 this afternoon. e Desjardins and Maurice - | Lake Ontario region: | Lafrance skated to the mixed p 'By Vicious Storm [p Easter La} a a this gions Jains crown while Donna Lee. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ag-| MONTREAL (CP) -- A vicious|noon. Cloudy tonight and Sunday. Jfsésell and Jous D. Mitchell of ricultural representative Oliver snowstorm belted Montreal today, Mild. Winds easterly 20, becom- ch: : : the junior dance Dalrymple reports that there has slowing traffic and threatening ing northerly 20 this afternoon. i3mpionship. ; been a good response to the pro- communications Northern Kirkland Lake and oho competitions were to posal that soils courses be held in| The heavy snow was expected Timmins - Kapuskasing regions: | ni AR e three-day cham. February and March. The|to turn to freezing rain, then rain Cloudy with occasional light snow pionships end tonight SoTSes Sil be der the direc-|later in the day and back to snow today and Sunday. Colder tonight, - tion of Doug Logsdaile, soils spe- tonight. Winds light. eR 3,000 watched Slakist yo He department o agi} Black and Stong duel in the free | will have speakers from fociiliait | skating. Stong, 18 - year - old, @ speakers from fertilizer | rungerup to the Canadian title- asulacturers aud So older last year and in 1958, won ' : the compulsory figures and free A Series of four "clinics" skating on total points but lost Pe held, and all meetings will| the championship on ordinals 'ake place in the department of | awarded by the five-judge panel. |2griculture office at Bowman: | Under the complicated scoring | Ville at 8 p.m. The sessions will | method--officials took more than|Probably last about two hours. two hours to total the figures in| Following a talk bv the speak- one. event--Black was given three er, it is planned to have a round firsts and two seconds while|tdble discussion, and those at- Stong received two firsts, two tending can put their problems, seconds and a third. if any, before the meeting for a| Third place in the men's singles Possible solution. I went to Bill Neale of Stamford, = Dates of the meetings are Feb The most impressive victory 16, March 1, March 15 and March was turned in by Miss McLeod, 29, The Examination of eyes Fitting of Contact Lenses And Glasses Children's Visual Training For Appointment Please Call RA 3-4191 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT EE ---------------------- en EL pee MAICO HEARING SERVICE OF TORONTO 850 YONGE ST., TORONTO ° NAME. . | (} 3 ) WA 4.2317 ) ) ADDRESS OT/MV/2/6/60 ) TOWN. .... tess csevensenas 4 ll