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| Enriched Studies Plan! In Vancouver Schools VANCOUVER (CP)--A student |teacher asked a Grade V class {what surrounds the earth, expect- ling the reply to be "atmosphere." Instead, she was surprised when the pupils began talking about the troposphere, ionosphere and stratosphere In another Vancouver class- room a teacher asked why days are longer. in summer than in winter. She got this response from an 11-year-old boy: "In the winter solstice we are tilted away from the sun. Then after we pass the summer equi- nox when day and night are equal in length, the earth is tilled so |that the sun is aiming at our half of it." ENRICHED COURSE OPEN BOTTLE a special enriched program es- Van Horne. counsel hotel, announced liquor be sold publicly. It has since ceased selling liquor but the provincial laws, which permit sale of alcoholic beverages in some other hotels and private clubs, remains a major issue in the province. for the An open bottle stands on a would near J. C. Van Horne, Progressive Conservative MP for Restigouche - Madawaska, n defiance of New Brunswick | quor laws. The bar is in the Restigouche Hotel at Campbellton. It was raided by RCMP last Sept. 156 and the operators fined $1,000 for sell- ng liguor illegally - after Mr, bar needs of bright youngsters. are lapping up the extra work. Not only are they intelligent bu they are generally leaders in school activities, superior athleies and even bigger and better look- ing than the average The 11-year-old lad who knew why days are longer in summer had been master of ceremonies at a student show a few days earlier. He was also busy with several sports, school clubs and the student newspaper More than 5,000--eight per cent of Vancouver students are em- braced by the program of accel- eration or enrichment in elemen- tary and secondary schools. All Chateau CP Photo Howard Franklin Mrs. Harold Sunda MANCHESTER y juby Wom Rub the Jewell, Sunderland taken suddenly ill Sunday The Parsonage Committee will meet at the Parsonage, Scugog Island, Thursday Mr. and Mrs Ajax. visited and Mrs and Mrs ted his sister, kin, Port Perry Fielding's father MANCHESTER The was Association catered Cattle Breeders for Meeting en's Maple Monday Miss €. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. A weekend Mr. and Mrs Grant Christie returned from Florida last week after a month's vacation BLACKSTOCK By MRS. R. €., HILL BLACKSTOCK The ONO Club met at the home of Gwenith Thompson, Thursday when it vas decided to sponsor an ex hibit for teenagers at Cartwright! Fair visited the Toronto Roach at Harold Bentley Mr also take work outside the regu- lar curriculum more mature and stable are per- he Franklin ents Tuesday. ANNUAL BONSPIEL The annual bonspiel wright Curling Club was | Sunderland Friday night of Paul ih with I't7¢ was won by of Sunderland Gordon w's rink of Port Perry with 17 points; Third prize, Jim Mil ler's rink of Sunderland with ' second prize points PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar low left Monday for a motor trip in the United States Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Faint and family, Toronto, visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. nd : Sunday. ie' Mountjoy was mbdved|. from Port Perry Hospital to South Haven Rest Home, Newcastle, Sunday. George Blythe was taken sud-| denly ill Tuesday and is in Osh-| awa General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craw-| ford, Janice and Kenneth, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, Port! Hope, Saturday. Mrs. Edna Gibson, Caesarea, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm, Tyrone, visited Mr. and Mrs, Stan Rahm Sunday Dr. D. Bilbey and Pearl Wright, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright Mrs. A. Sinclair, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and mitted to complete four years work in three. [STUDY RELATIONSHIPS |" An enriched Grade VI social studies class. for le, will "Enrichment teaches the stu-| dent how to study for himself, | how to do research and how to express himself both orally and in writing," says David Moir,| take not only the historical back- ground of Europe, Asia and Af- rica, but will study such under- lying patterns as nationalism and examine current events in rela- tion to the historical background. Some such classes organize their own model United Nations Assembly, with each student pre- point of view. A third-grade class staged a de- bate on whether students should wear school uniforms and did its own research. The teacher just sat back and watched as one girl |students were judges. tablished by the Vancouver school | All five of the first-string boys'| board two years ago to meet the hagketball team and four mem-|Wednesday. {bers of the girls team in one classes. HIGH 1Qs High intelligence is not the only passport to the enriched class. A voungster whose intelligence quo- tient is only slightly higher than average--105 f« placed in such a class if he is doing well But officials are cautious about moving borderline students be- cause of the danger the increased strain may be too great Children are selected for spe- |cial classes by the nrincipal in {consultation with teachers and parents. Parents may veto spe- Only a small percentage of drop out the next year. senting a particular country's| 110. -- may ba Pp ultant on gifted ehil-| dren for the school board. { Fishermen Go Through Depression | | TORONTO (CP) -- Commercial fishermen on Georgian Bay, Lake Huron and Lake Erie are going! Lota The students are participants in acted as chairman and five other yi ough a depression, John Rob-| lerts, director of the Rondeau | Fishermen's Co - operative, said] | He told the legislature's com-| Evidence to date indicates they school are in the accelerated|mittee on game and fish that un-| less they are given assistance at| once, many pound, trap and gill] Inet fishermen will gout of busi- ness. Some already had been| forced to suspend operations. | Earnings in most fishing ports, | Mr. Roberts said, have dropped | so much that many operators| can't adequately support their| |families. Fisheries at Tobermory | on the Georgian Bay, for ex-| ample, were gradually going out of business. In 1953 Tobermory had 11 boats operating with a catch valued at $800.000. In 1959 there were only| two boats with a catch of $40,000 | cover the regular course in more cial programs if they feel they| Fishermen at Owen Sound were | detail than ordinary pupils and would be harmful to their child.|working only on a part time basis. Winfield Basin and Lions| Some who are those admitted to special classes Head ports had gone out of busi- ness. ose JESSERTS "= "MONARCHY family, Whitby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Fleanor, Burketon, and Mar garet Goodson, Nestleton, were guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes Sunday Allan and Clifford Dayes enter- tained at the Odd Fellows ban- quet in Bowmanville Saturday evening Visitors to Mr Henry and Mrs. were Mr. and Henry and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bradburn and Jim, Toronto, Mr. and Irs Frank Carter, Maple Grove Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Braadburn and Jim, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and family, Maple Grove, visited Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bradburn, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al Martyn and family, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martyn Sunday. and Mrs. Lewis W. Bradburn Mrs. Merrill, | Bowmanville; | SHRED a s hee 4 LA Wed mo sav DEATH RATIO I'raffic deaths have tripled in Capada during the last "25 | years, but the ratio of deaths lo registered vehicles has de- clined. Graph shows 1180 deaths | in 19356 when there were 1,170, | 620 vehicle registrations. Since then registrations have in creased five-fold ~LP Newamap | you pay no more than THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 17, 1960 29 ONCE AGAIN -- BY POPULAR DEMAND! BONUS TAPE GIFT OF THE MONTH... FOR ONLY 1 FOLDER 1575.00 I 16K TAPES) PLUS ONLY 3 FOLDER ALL FOOD FEATURES ($37.50 IN IGA TAPES) EFFECTIVE MARCH 17, 18, 19 TREESWEET -- Save 4c ORANGE JUICE IGA INSTANT -- Save 6¢ POWDERED ILK IGA -- Save 6¢ SUNNY MORN COFFEE Save 6¢ FIVE ROSES |, BAG ROYAL GOLD PLAIN OR NIPPY CHEESE SLICES 23 FROZEN---FRASERVALE BROCCOLI 49- LUX TOILET SOAP 3 ,., 29° Mandarin ORANGES 35¢ CHOC. 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