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Monday night. Mrs, H, Norton, | president of NUPSE Ladies | Auxiliary Wo. 1, sccepled the charter from WUPSE national wesident Stanley Little, of To rote. Looking on, left to The first Ladies' Auxiliary fn the history of the Nations! Union of Public Service Em ployess Canada, received Ms charier at the United Steel workers of America hall here | in [ right, are Conlin Mainds, pres- | ident of NUPSE, Local 45 {Osh- awa General Hospital em: ployees); Mrs. Norton; Mr. Little; Mrs. John Mclachlan, founding president of NUPSE Ladies Auxiliary First Of Kind In Canada | A major event in the history of his or her choice ~~ except wity in management because Says Accused Risked Life To Save Dog The Oshawr Magstrate's Conrt was 1614 Monday, how an pecused youth bad picked bis We to save 2 dog from ley Lake Ontario waters Major Rankin, of the Oh awe Selyation Army, ofiered the sory in indicate the youth had some good poinis in bis character i Tis acouted. Thomas George Cameron, Vi, was charged with Eonzld George Lendon, 16, of # car. They pleaded guilty to the charges Both were given 8 by gid suspended sentence sent home to Monires), Ml by Mags trate ¥. 8. Ebbs, Bonsld George Lendon, 18, was sent hack to Montreal with bis father, whe apyesied In court on bis heball. Thomes George Cameron, VI, was put in the custody of the Oshawe Salvation Army, which will wnderigke to return bm 19 Montreal too. Cameron's mother had writ ten a letier io the Salvation Army, on her son's behalf, be cause she couldn't come to Oshawa Both boys were Wying at 9% Lakeshore poed in Oshawa They were charged with break: ins at the Oshawa Yacht Chih Feb. 6, 5t. Phillips School, Feb, 9, College Hill School Feh. 9 and the Courtice School Feb. 8. They were also charged with the theft of a camera, from & car, Feb, § The bregkin charge sf the puxiliary; and Frank Kitchen, | NUPSE eastern Ontario prea representative, The auxiliary was formed 8 year 2gn In eo oneration with NUPSE aca) MW, the Oshawa Board Works local | ~Oshawa Times Photo - GM Spending The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 196) PAGE NINE Open Tenders For Ridgeway School Sees Eichmann Trial As Character Builder the Nazis, Rabbi Sonim yoiced the hope thet the trial judge would be imaginative 19 impose B 8 ment such as a life sentence work the soil of Israel, Opinions on what the Eich mann inal in Israel hopes 19 pecomplish were voiced by Rabbi Reuben Slonim, of Toron- to, at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa here Monday Rabbi Slonim will leave short: ly 10 atiend the trial which opens in Jerusalem April § The speaker said the trig, which will cost Israel $1,600 M0 which the country can WM af- ford 19 spend, will be conduct: See Big Variance In Prices The Oshown Board of Educa: ton, at # speciel 530 pm. meeting Monday, of 9 the 5 FRENIRE meeting the hoard, opened tenders for the new dgewpy Senior Public School, Nothing was decided at the special meeting as the lender "Fhit is the way the sym- prices for the new school varied ERO, hol te metry of history would be ful-' over a wide margin, The matter filled,' the speaker commented. was referred 19 the architect NOT ALONE ON TRIAL Eichmann will not he alone on for further investigation. Prices quoted on the tenders were not The speaker emphasized that released for publication The hoard was (old that i it these managements change Is Incre: : : d of the National Union of Public'the public service employee Courtice School had heen. for. ©8 on a different level than the trial as Israel will also he dg- does not engage an electronics Service Employees In Canada took place at the United Heel workers' of America Hall here Monday night when the first NUPSE ladies' Auxiliary in Canada received is charter from Btaniey Little, of Toronto nationgl president of NUPSE Formed one year ago NUPSE Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1 was founded In eo-operation with the 220 member Local 5 Nupse composed of Oshawa Works em- ployees Twenty-two wives of works de- partment employees handed to. gether to form the Local 90 La dies' Auxil Its number was changed to No. | when the char ter presented Monday night Nations! President Little told the gathering that there has been a lot of talk about form. #nd not heard, despite the d ing ladies' suxiliaries for mands made on him at work, NUPSE locals, however Oshawa|by the public and the expecta- was the first city in Canada to! tions made of him at work have one formed and by the public The national president contin.| "It Is amazing to hear some ued that public service employ: | of the managements stressing ses have not been easy to or- public relations now, since SELECT COMMITTEE 1045, a select committee was sel up to listen Lo appesls against the Labor Relations Act, The committee sat through months of briefs. It was only unanimous on one decision section 78 of the Labor Rela tions Act should come out, to give the public service em ployee the same rights as any one else 'Section 78 of the Act didn't even get a look. The number of it was changed to section #9 when the Labor Relations Act was amended, thus the public service employee Is still in the background," the national presi dent sald It leaves us with a feeling of servantry a feeling that the public servant should he seen is of which Board ary Whi sometimes very often, Old coun: General M ells, boards of control, hospital jast year pai hoards and other types of man: palf-billion dollars in Canada d out more than # from Darlington Township pgement employing public ser- for its materials and services vice employees are often sweptiand in wages and taxes out of office. I have never heard) "g "i "Waller, GM president,| of anyone getting elected bY, said the company's spending in) saying thet he was going 1011660 reached a- record $505,000, make things easier for the city pon an increase of $40 000 000 employees, Candidates uswally| over "1050 spending and nearly say the old councillors Were| ging ogo a9 more than in 1958 spend-thrifts Instead," Mr, IM" wiool and salaries accounted esd. Wh dat then an for $75.000,000 of the (otal, an J Le > > ve more levels of management he det of gon + aver did tween men doing the work on Inpioymen iy TV Ian Yes the city streets and city coun alk ar an In any other form of production in 1960 accounted Mentioning the part the wives /7F # substantial Dart of the play in the labor movement |shending ump. GM Produced the national president, who was 29406 vehicles in 1960 com: | ne sa o5L one of the first organizers of pated im 17 a in Hig Wal. the textile workers union, said| Another factor, said Mr. Wa those unions were made up ker, wae Gs Canndianwide a , VATENOUSE expansion Ir mainly of girls | which started with the opening JUNGLE DAYS of 8 new warehouse in Mont "Had it not been for the girls, |real last Spring and with the {textiie workers would not even doubling of GM's 13-acre ware: have unions today, When those house in Oshawa late In the | girls helped organize the textile| year. | workers union, It was really| In 1060 GM spent money for | sald Increased CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and hest wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Carol Puckett, 34 Elm- grove; Douglas Greenwood, 418 Ballard avenue; Ken- neth Nichol, 117 Stacey av: enue; Jimmie and Jane Griffin, twins, 493% Lowell avenue; David Glide, 200 Bruce street; Ronald Jolley, 1057 Rossland road west, Mrs, Margaret Oven: den, 618 Farewell avenue; Mrs. Edith Hickey, 458 Al- bert street; Barbara Me- Kenzie, #1 Buckingham Mrs, Noreen Lines, 74 Sim. | coe street north, Apt, 8 | Mrs, Heather Peel, 740 | Gaspe avenue; Roy Em |eracies maintained a silence on otors of Canada garded to the Oshawa court FEcent trials in Cuba and the Soviet Union. He felt the trig was designed to educate the youth of Israel and put steel in their character DUTY OF ISRAEL Another aim of the trial would be to notify any hate-monger that the Jewish people cannot he insulted and get away with it. The Israeli helieve, Rabbi Slonim said, that it Is thelr duty to hunt out war eriminals > [ & and bring them to justice RABBI REUBEN SLONIM "The Israeli people seek 10 cise language which would arouse the consciousness of the have made the Nazis heed their civilized world, The Jews are warnings, The Mufti of Jer most aware of the silence of solem had toured the camps humanity when the erimes with Eichmann against them were being com: "Claiming there was no pun: mitted by the Nazis. Winston jshment fit for the crimes of Churchill and President Roose- RillLE velt were silent while the Brit ish Colonial Office through its policies prevented the rescue of thousands of Jews, AN INDICTMENT "The trial may well he an indeitment of the civilization of the world on why the demo: BROOKLIN ~~ Mrs, E Plays Hostess To Auxiliary Kay| about $500,000 of which $275,000 ed hy the oulcome. What 1s teacher immediately thet it will rael must he concerned with is lose him to another city. In prophetic justice gs Zionism! essence, the Oshawa Board of which was horn in the light of Education fs replacing the realism and the fire of faith! printing class with an electrons must he equal to the ideal of ics class, The print shop is give prophetic justice, Without pro-iing way (0 en expanded elec: phetic justice it would cease 19 tronics shop at OCVI, The i 2 nation board Was od that only five _ o electronics teachers were grad: Under the circumstances i wating from the Ontarin College would be difficult to seem just of Education th at such @ trial, However, Rabbi? FOucation this year and that Slonim had no doubt the trial lt had better move quickly If jt would be just because the Jur WARE to employ # qualified ists are experienced men and|'ERENEF, because there is no Airth of 18 NOMINATED qualified witnesses, AL the Rey Pp Coffey was nomls same time Eichmann might Be nated 'as the Oshawa candidate expected to claim he was onl for the Ontario Secondary a minor official taking his OF Bchool Teachers' Federation, ders from someone 156. 1661, "Lamp of Learning " -- pis Award." He was chosen by the Oshawa Secondary Teachers' Federation, and nominated hy Dr, A, EB, O'Neill, and seconded hy Trustee Margaret Shaw for the awards, Trustee Pr. A. B. O'Neill stated that Rev, 1, Coffey was quite eligible 8s 8 nominee as he has heen engaged in Oshe bury, 220 Johnston avenue; Brenda Baker, 164 Elliott; Pamela Gravelle, 848 Ade- laide avenue west; Mrs. John Tochwell, RR 3, Bow- manville; Don ganize [thats ls 2 Jills competition (the death camps. Had the facts| oc" pociecs to the Afternoon was in connection with World|®Wa's secondary school work, {been broadcast Britain might! A) vifiary of WMS of Brooklin| Refugee Year and the balance M0 be had given Kenerously af nave opened the way for them (nied Church st its February |for relief projects handled C0 7 education Into Palestine. The Immigration meeting held on Wednesday af-| through the Warld Council of ' laws of the United Blates and|io.no0n "mne" service opened Churches, Tn addition 164 fons! Me ROAFd is going to have ¥ 4 '{ rough, We got to the point where| goods and services with more Said to Mr. Little, "People| YI helore Rover ated, Mr we didn't even care and walked! than 4600 large and small busi engaged in public service work) Atte pote oA i PAFIER- out of the mills, {nesses In every province of lar, the Ontario Hydro hefore| "ii" yas the courage of thelCanada are supposed to be an acme of | . { eonduct both on the job and|the advent of natural gas, {convictions of those girls in the, Oshawa, home of GM's pro- | away from work. They should | orp ORDER never strike, nor should they) The national president urged ever show their economicCithat NUPSE locals must get strength, at least that. is the the support of other labor public's opinion of its ser: groups, He said no other em vants," Mr. Little sald | ployers could get their employ He said public servants ees off unemployment insurance should have the same rights|benefits by declaring them a and privileges as workers in{permanent employee, large Industries, He sald the "pyblic service . employees Labor Relations Act gives thelare denied their Unemployment public service employees some:|[nsurance Commission rights thing no other employer can, and all we get from other lahor "any municipality or governing groups is token support when hody may declare the act does|this is mentioned," he said, not apply to that municipality." | vour job as NUPSE mem The national president stated) bers Is two-fold = to get public that according to the Labor Re-| aspects and the support of the Iations Act, any employee may| labor unions, Public service em- have the right to join the union) ployees have a lack of contin. Spring Time For Northern Lights WASHINGTON Springlorigin, A Lith-century Norweg: often brings the spectacular/ian chronicle theorized that night show of the aurora bor-[suroras shine forth from fires ealis, or "northern lights." encircling the earth's outer The seasonal display, which|edge reaches a peak In March and! Modern scientific theory holds April, may fill the entire north: that the aurora barealis and its ern sky with ribbons of reddish southern counterpart, the aurora ght, or hang in curtains of australis, are caused by elec cold, green fire trically eharged partic Their unearthly splendor has|emitted from the sun terrified and puzzled man Dr. Carl W. Gartlein, the through the ages, the Nationally vsioist who directed & Nation Geographic Society says, People gy" Geographic-Cornell Univer widely separated by time have study of auroras, summed Hd | SiLY reacted curiously similar}; nine phenomenon in this way: Why When the most recent reddish Ligantic streams of electri: aurora illuminated the sky ayer|fied particles spout from the Washington, D.( severalfun and speed millions of miles rookie firemen telephoned theip| NO space like streams from a stations to ask where the big| uke hose As the sun revolves Hre was (On Its axis, these great streams swoep around space like jets of ROMAN ARMY DECEIVED water spurting from a rotating The same mistake was made|iuwn sprinkler. Every so often In Imperial Rome, The philos-jone of them catches the earth opher Seneca related that units/in its path, and then for hours of the army "hurried to thelor days drenches the planet in succour of the colony of Ostia, |a shower of electrified particles believing 1t to be on fire" when . they saw northern lights hang. COLLISIONS PRODUCE GLOW we low on the horizon As the streams approach the In Central Europe, where au: earth, they are funneled toward roras appear only rarely, medi-|the poles by the pattern of the eval people believed them to be earth's magnetic fields, The supernatural partents, Ob particles race down into the servers thought they saw armies/upper part of the earth's atmos: in battle, bloody swords, and|phere and collide with atoms of other scenes of carnage, Spirits| rarefied air, Agitated by the of gous visualized in the|collisions, the atoms give off strange glow light, setting up a glow which n the Far North, Eskimos and|can be seen readily from' parts Tlingit Indians believe northern/of the earth Hight the spirits of the dead| Physicists believe the par at play. Mandan Indians say ticles thrown off by the sun are Auroras become visible when hydrogen protons and electrons medicine men and warriors of [The streams apparently are northern nations are bolling(discharged by solar flares, their prisoners in huge pots, which are great bursts of Norsemen, who frequently flaming hydro gon, and the SAW auroras, poetically attri: mysterious sunspots, Besides buted them to reflections from creating auroras, the particles Valkyries' shields, but also d objective descrip: storms that disrupt radio com Hons and guessed at thelr true munications, in \ vere an recorde 8 Local 00, NUPSE and Ethel {textile mills that helped form|duction, headed the list of cities tthe union and it is the eouragelin which GM spent more than {of our convictions that is need-|§1 000,000 | ed now, People may agree that| GM paid out §175,000,000, more those Jungle days of organized|than a third of its Canadian labor probably did exist, spending in Oshawa "But when you tell anyone "Gther million-dollar cities in- {the same thing exists today for| clude: Torontn, $139,000,000; St, [the public service employees Catharines, $60,000,000: Wind (they won't helieve you |g $44,600,000; Kitchener, $23, People don't recognize the fact 000,000; Montreal, $12,000,000; that the public service employ:| familton, $10,000,000; Galt and ees are unable to organize un:| preston. $2,700,000; Stratford, der the Labor Relations Actlga an 060: "8t. Thomas. $1,600,+ and that the public service em-|gon Vancouver, $1,600,000: Ton ployee Is denied the protection|qon 1500000; Brantford, $1, of the LRA," Mr, Little said, (yp a00."" Woodstock » Ingersoll, He congratulated the ladies pith " on the formation of their auxil: $1,100,000 and Chatham, $1,000, lary and assured them their ef These fignres do not include forts are appreciated, "'George| ° > or 3 Burt, Canadain Regional Direc: spending hy the six other GM companies In Canada nor hy McKarney, 166 Gibh street; C, Baker, 104 Park road south; Donna Maire Smith, 116 Bouth- lawn; Boh Milne, 88 Park road south; Anne Jones, 1206 Simeoe street south; Ted Farrow, 04 Ritson road south; Elmer Dixon, 804 Masson street, The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period, The current attraction 1s "The Canadians," Reports on birthdays will he received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m, Phone RA 3-8474. otr of the UAW is one of they" : p LARA first to agree with the forma GM's more than 1200 "dealers tion of union ladies' auxiliaries, | Tom coast to coast, He sald the UAW would never have won the Ford strikes in Windsor without the help of the ladies' auxiliary," Mr, Little sald Others who voiced brief mes: sages of congratulation to the INUPSE Ladies' Auxiliary No {1 included Frank Kitchen, |NUPSE Eastern Ontario area | representative, Colin Mainds, | president of Local 45, NUPSE (Oshawa General Hospital em ployees), Bert Bellis, a past president of Local 50, NUPSE John MeLachlan, president of BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Silver spoons were presented at Monday's Rotary Club lunch: eon to J, Biddulph, George Dry nan, Norman Moran, C, H, Jen: kin, John Stead and George L. Roberts, in recognition of the celebration of their birthdays, Norton, said it was a great plea: sure to accept charter on he half of the auxiliary and to say goodbye to "50" and hello to one", Founding president, Mrs John Lachlan, noted again this was the first NUPSE auxiliary in the whole of Canada and she hoped there would be many more in Ontario in another year, 0 | Thompson, a member of UAW Ladies! Auxiliary No, 87 (Local [202 UAW) GREAT PLEASURE Auxiliary president, Mrs, H, Scouts And Cubs a drive", month suspended sentence, for o K the seriousness of a record, that cannot be removed," said, Stresses Stigma Of Record An Oshawa youth who was Just going to take the car for was placed on a six. ar theft, hy Magistrate ¥, 8 hhs, Monday, Alexander Emiljanowicz, 17, f 108 LaSalle avenue, pleaded guilty to stealing a car from 0 7 liff Mills Motors car lot, Feh, The Magistrate pointed out eriminal black mark he "It is a Canada might also have heen changed," Rabbi Slonim asked why the democracies had not hombed the single railway line leading to the concentration camps, He charged also that the allies had failed to use consistent and con- District Man Places Third In Photo Contest PORT HOPE (CP)~The Fed: eration of Ontario Naturalists Monday announced the winners of its nature photography exhi- hition Phyllis mith of Thornhill won the zoological category with her entry, Herring Gull landing. Mrs, Alma Wallis of Belleville was second and William Laird of Bowmanville third, Rey, L, C, Harvey of Wood: stock was judged first in the Botanical class with his entry, a photo of Long Point grass, Mrs, Eileen Boyd of Secarbor: ough and J, W, Gravestock of Lindsay were second and third, respectively. Niagara Falls No. 2 was the title of Ronald Scovell of Tor. onte's winning entry in the open class for other national history subjects, F, W, Lewis of Sf, Thomas was second and Mrs, GG, M, Kennedy, also of Bt, Thomas, placed third, with "Break Thou the Bread of (Life with Mrs. C. 8 Thomp-!| son @s pianist, Mrs, Lloyd Bradley led worship period on| "The Bible" assisted hy Mrs. | 8. J. Hillier reading Scriptures, An interesting and educational study of various views of "The Church and the World" included an address prepared hy Rey, 8. J. Hillier dealing mainly | with missions and unity of the chureh, Mrs. Charles correspondence from Preshyterial Supply secretary containing BOS call for blankets | for overseas velief for world refugees, Bufficient monies were of tributed in special collection among members for two hlan: kets to be donated for this wor: thy cause. Mrs. J. H, McKin: ney recommended books from WMS haokshelf "Heritage With- out End" and "Central India Torch" were mentioned, Re: ports on activities of younger groups of WMS family were Briefly presented by Mrs. 8. J, Hillier, Miss Christina Baxter who is retiving after 86 years of ser vice as missionary in India will he guest speaker at afternoon sessions at 1.30 p.m, Ten tons of new blankets and used clothing for Algerian refu-| gees in Tunisia and Morocen were sent from Toronto recent: ly by the United Church of Can- ada, It was the first overseas relief shipment of 1061, Last year the United Church gave Elliott read Oshawa eon: | its chairman, Stephen G. Says well, meet with Oshawa cily welfare administrator, rhert Chesehorough to discuss the pos: sibility of adult retraining classes for the unemployed, Trustee Margaret Shaw he came involved In & dispute re: garding the legal wording of several school hoard bylaws ertaining to committees with wo lawyers on the hoard and the chairman, She felt that according to the wording of the bylaws her management com: mittee should have mare say In negotiations with school teach ers and custodians as far as sale aries are concerned. It was pointed out to Trustee Bhaw that certain contradictions were in the board of education hy» laws, but that wording of the hylaws Indicated their intent, It was noted that a committee had met every Wednesday eve: ning for almost three years to draught the bylaws, and that a lawyer, Trustee George Dry: nan, had worded the bylaws In of clothing were sent last year from depots in Toronto and an couver, The shipment sent last week was in response to urgent request from the World Coup cil's division of Inter-Church Aid and Service to refugees, 1 CHURCH SERVICE In commemoration of the founder and leader of the Boy Scout Movement, Baden-Powell, the 1st Braoklin Boy Seouts and Cubs, with their leaders, will parade from the Township Hall to Brooklin United Church on Sunday, February 2, and join in the 11 a.m, worship service, Front seats on the right of cen: tre aisle will he reserved for Scouts and leaders, Will mem: hers of the congregation please note this, Fossils Are Talk Theme legal phraseology, Members of the Oshawa Rock and Mineral Club, meeting ve: cently at the CRA Building Mayor Thomas heard an interesti 8 wits "lt 1 Guest Speaker Maurice Dutheil, 8 member of the club who specializes in fos:| At the monthly dinner meets sils, ing of the Oshawa Life Under: The audience learned that in|writers Association, held at the early times people believed that|Hotel Genosha recently, Mayor fossils were the work of the Thomas, was guest speaker, devil, while others thought they| Intraduced by Past President, were eggs of previous animals| Jules Ethier, Mayor Thomas that had hatched Inside the spoke on Civie Administration, earth, There are many ways for Mention was made of the fare things to become fossils, site and planning of City Hall Hard material such as shells, |19 induce the Merchandise Mart hanes and waod are often found to choose Oshawa for its propos: intact, where they were buried|ed site, Give 'Gang' Show | An idea which was originated {in England in 1032, was portray: {ed in King Street United Church {by the 13th, Oshawa Boy Scout [Troop and Wolf Cub Pack Sat. {urday night Ralph Reader, originated a Boy Scout "Gang Show," ex: pressly for the Rritish Boy [Seouts, as a fund raising project in 1933, Every year since, Mr Reader has heen writing musical soores and a complete program for the Scouts, Mr. Reader will not permit, anyone except Bay Scouts to perform any of these works, which includes a two-part pro gram, consisting of music and skits Last summer, Bill Bruce a British Boy Scout leader and now a member of the Oshawa District Scout Council staff, came to the city. He brought some of Mr. Reader's soripts {with him J. H, Hare, Scoutmaster of the 13th, Oshawa Troop sald Mr they are responsible for magnetic Brue contacted the troop with|Queen's So the idea of putting on one of the: programs, | This was done Saturday night, |with about 80 Cubs and Scouts | participating. Some 150 parents {and friends were at the King [Street United Church to view the program, | Saturday's show consisted of (nine numbers, six of which were musical numbers and three skits, The musical numbers featured all the Cubs and Scouts while the skits featured smaller groups of hath Cubs and Scouts, {All three skits were of & humor: ous nature and had boys dress. ed in women's clothing Scoutmaster Hare said "Yon. day that the program was so well received it will be put on again for the residents of Osh. {awa's Home for the Aged, Hills. (dale Manor, March 18. The per. {formance will be under the [sponsorship of the Oshawa Kiw- anis Club, Another feature of the pro. gram was the presentation to, SCOUT JAMES EDDIE, a Scout James Eddie, of his| member of the 13th. Oshawa out Badge, the high: | Troop, Saturday night re: ost award in the Bay Scout| ceived the highest award of (movement, by his mother, fered in the Boy Scout Move: ueen's Scout Badge. Scout Eddie was pre- sented with the treasured badge by his mother at the Troop's "Gang Show," which ment, his { [the Royal Ontaria Museum and Mr. the chairman mentioned that| Was presented to some 150 guests, Looking on while Scout Bddie receives his award is Scoutmaster J, H, Hare, in rock or sediment, Wolfe Miller, OLUA delegate decompose and leave a film of inal structure, displaced, ture, Mr, Dutheil | [members to examine the fossils = lon display and a question and [answer + vice Claude Dutheil. A trading per: lod followed the adjournment, at § p.m. March 16 at the CRA, [dent, J, © [ed Arthur Haskell as the club's 1 [newest member, { ta L.U.A, convention in Taranta also gave a brief yeport of the meeting, Teachers Hold Regional Meet BOWMANVILLE ~ Teachers of Home Heanomies and Indus trial Arts held their Regional meeting at Highland Heights Public School in Peterborough an Saturday, Feb, 25, Miss Anne Frances was hostess far coffee in the morning. Mrs, Margaret Arvath, Bowmanville, presided at the morning session when Miss Jean Elliott, Peterborough Teachers' College, spoke of the program carried on in her de. partment. The new chairman of the Home Economies section is Mrs, Grace Galbraith, Cabaurg, |and the secretary, Mrs, Mar Julius Zilinsky gave a brief garet Martyn, Part Hope, resume of the club's trip ta| In the Industrial Arts Section, Lloyd Johnston, Bowman. ville, chaired the meeting. Pra. the mineral display at the Ajax fessor Luther, OCE, spake on High Schoal had been remaved the new course of study in In and would be on display at the dustrial Arts for Grades 812, Dr J. Donevan Collegiate/and was accompanied by Pro. Institute fessor Spry, OCE, Plants and softer materials carbon whieh shows the origin: Petrifaction is a process hy Which the original material is replaced by a siliea solution, so gradually and delicately that the ariginal cell structure is not At the conclusion of his lee: invited the period followed. The president thanked the speaker, The doorprize was won hy The next meeting will be held During the meeting the presi: H. Kauffman, welcom: |