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REGINA CARRIERS VISIT OSHAWA neau, City and District Man- Saturday and on to Niagara | ager; A. Thompson, circula- Falls Sunday. Seen in the pic- | tion manager and Terry ture are seated from left : | Hegue. Back row from left: Don McNeil, Robert Letour- | Ian McNab, GM public rela- A group of newsboys from 1 will attend the Grey Cup game a Regina newspaper, winners of the paper's circulation con- test toured the General Motors plant in Oshawa Friday. They tions; Dave Hembroff, Dwane Hoeving, Arnold Ripplinger, Eric Zimmerman and Len Hodgson. --Oshawa Times Photo, New Teaching Method For French Is Displayed A demonstration of how the Jodoin wou!d ask individual,travel, a second language, if to French language can be taught! pupils, in French, to do specific) be learned at all, must be orally in schools was demon-|things such as pick up an object|spoken well and understood. strated by Paul rag cig gg place it in a certain spot.| At Oakville, the course is of oral French in the Oakville 'given for a period of one an Public. School, at a meeting of| CAN ee t th ' half Nall consisting of the Oshawa and District Home} The gd agg " 0! 2 ©! four 20 minute periods per week and School Council held at A.| Peration bh + e st 4 and ranging for grades five to E. Lovell Public School Friday| (lass was able to comprenene jel night. exactly what Mr, Jodoin was : trying to convey even though| MORE INTERESTING The demonstration was Per-ithey had no idea of what the) 'The objective of this system formed with a group of children| words he was saying looked|is tg make it more interesting of grade five from Lovell School] }; they were spelled. | i j i an aetet arm. Clk age: like or how they sp' jfor the pupil and to give him Jodoin presented his teaching French Instruction at the On-|a higher study of .french is ar ao rinks toe tario Department of Education, | persued. e spoke no English to this)told of the system's operation. iscussion which elass of children which had little) The speaker said that ths liga ae = ot rr gg or no knowledge of French. In-|first step in learning a second)... brought out by Mr. Jodoin stead of teaching by words, Mr.|janguage should be throug peed oe ihccss Ck Pe Jodoin would recite complete! carefyl listening. | ehild ty carted oh a French phrases and sentences, at first) Ip this way, he said, a student! A es ebfanttive it wilt repeating them many times s0/can get to understand the lan-| Counte sigs Pat Chciaical that the group could get the full) pyage and will learn very|De-He gen bic 2 ee benefit of the sound, and while quickly, depending on the ef- is now, "yo cam weal doing so would gesture with his|fectiveness of the person's ear.|leaving elementary 2 : hands and body, the effect of/Some learn faster than others be speaking french _o Ae what he said such as "Stand/for this reason. The pane! up! Raise your hands! etc. He explained that in Oakville,| Mr. Jodoin, Mrs. Gauthier, Allan Following this he would stop|where this system of training] Fish, Business Administrator of Robert Gauthier, director of | or her a sound background when): as DIRECTS PICKETS Syd McAfee, International representative of Local 880, International Brotherhood of Teamsters directs picket ac- tion at Teamsters' headquar- ters in Oshawa. Mr. McAfee said today that General Motors announced that no cars will be shipped over the week- end, The teamsters' strike is now in jits sixth day. --Oshawa Times Photo Employment Figures Are Stable Here Unemployment figures for the Oshawa area remained relative- ly stable during November, it was reported here Friday. The number of applicants registered for employment on Nov. 30 was 3,972. This compared with 3,982 on Oct. 31 and 4,471 on Dec. 1, 1960. Manufacturing industries gen- erally maintained their produc- tion levels, with some increases reported by motor vehicle and parts manufacturers, as well as manufacturers of aluminum, leather, glass, and some rubber products. Continuing fine weather pro- vided ideal working conditions for outside projects which en- abled considerable numbers of construction and other outside workers to remain employed. The retail trade experienced the usual seasonal increase in busi and accounted for ad- -- hirings of sales person- nel. Placements for the month of November totalled 898. These consisted of 753 male and 145 listed by employers indicated a good demand for service work- ers, skilled tradesmen, laborers, and female day workers. The supply of local applicants was generally adequate to meet the demand, although some shortages occurred in the fol- jlowing -- insurance salesmen, barbers, tool and die makers, office machine salesman, auto- the motioning ans ask the group|is now being carried on, the|the Oakville Public School Sys- what he pes in french and to|emphasis is on groups of words| tem, Dr. Charles pet, ban ay answer the question, which\rather than one word at ajintendent of Oshawa Public would be repeated over and over|time. He said that in this way|Schools and Robert Sheffield, through the group. He would| fluency is quickly picked up. |vice-principal of Donevan Col- then suddenly relate back to his) The speaker emphasized that/legiate and who is a committee original phrases to keep the|that with today's world getting| member of the Board of Edu- class on its toes. |'smaller" all the time, owing|cation. Mrs. D. K. Stiles To climax the lesson Mr.|to modern ways and means of! moderated the meeting. CAPSULE NEWS Tossup Where Cast Ready To Present mobile machinist, gas appliance serviceman, electrical appliance ,Serviceman, waitresses, house- keepers, and nurses. It is stated that 2,482 males jand 1,490 females were register- jed for employment at the end jof November of this year as compared with 2,656 males and 1,326 females at the end of Oc- tober of this year. On Dec. 1, 1960 2,853 males and 1,618 fe- males were registered. OBITUARIES MRS. MICHAEL SABO The death occurred of Mary Sabo, at St. Margaret's Hospital Toronto, on Friday, Dec. 1. Mrs. Sabo formerly resided at 317 Farewell street, Oshawa. She was in her 5lst year, and had been seriously ill for the past week. Mrs. Sabo, nee Leskanics, was born in Czechoslovakia July 22, was born in Czecho-Slovakia in 1911. Her parents were Mary and the late Michael Leskanics. She was married in 1927 to Michael Sabo in Czecho- Slovakia. She came to Canada in 1936 and: had been a resi- dent of Oshawa ever since. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 2, 1961 3 FINED $50 An appeal by Fernand Larocque, 34, of 840 Dundas St. E., Whitby, against an impaired driving conviction was dis- missed by Judge Wilfrid Lane in the Ontario County Court on Thursday but Larocque's 15- day jail sentence was changed to a fine of $50. PC Richard Sandford, of the Whitby Police Department, said that he had arrested Larocque as he drove on a_ service station parking lot on Brock St. N. on Sept. 3. He said that Larocque was intoxicated. Both Sgt. Clifford Partington and PC James Wilson, of the same department, who had taken Larocque to the police station later, said that the accused was intoxicated. PC Ray Goodwin, of the Whitgy Detachment of the OPP, said that he had stopped La- rocque earlier that night on Chestnut St. At that time, he CITY AND DISTRICT CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS It was announced today that collections of customs for the Port of Oshawa during Novem- ber totalled $1,194,913.77. This total was made up as follows: Import Duty, $1,087,498.68; Sales Tax on Imports, $103,734.79; Excise tax on Imports, $2,620.30; Excise Duty, $50; Sundry Collections, $1,010. CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of possession of stolen goods inst William Loses Appeal But Sentence Altered said, Larocque was intoxicated and he took the keys from his car, gave them to one of Larocque's companions and told him to walk him. Some minutes later, he said, he saw Larocque in PC Sand- ford's custody at the four corners of Whitby. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck argued that drunkenness is not a question of degree but relativity. A ditch-digger, he said, could perform his duties while intoxicated but im- pairment by a heart surgeon during an operation would be of great moment. Judge Lane said that he had no doubt the accused was intoxi- cated. The appeal, he said, would be dismissed and the conviction of impaired driving would stand. Defense Council. Hugh O'Connell, of Whitby, noted that there was also an appeal against the 15-day sentence. He said that Larocque had spent five days in jail awaiting the launching of his appeal. On the matter of sentence, Mr. Affleck said that Magistrate R. B. Dnieper, who had passed sentence, was of the opinion that driving while intoxicated was too prevalent and as a result had meted out stiff sen- tences. He said that he was not in accord with the magistrate's views. In this instance, he said, he would be satisfied with a fine. Judge Lane levied the mini- mum fine for impaired driving, $50, and said that this was not a serious case and his licence to drive should not be suspended. Zedic, 202 Greenwood avenue, Oshawa, was withdrawn in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court, Friday. SUSPEND SENTENCE H. M. Watson, 216 Bruce Street, Oshawa, was given a six-month suspended sentence when he appeared in Magis- tate's Court, Friday. Watson pleaded guilty, 'a week ago, to two charges of false pretences, involving the issuing of two worthless cheques last month. The accused told the court res- titution had been made in both instances. GIVEN AERIAL VIEW The members of the industrial committee of the Oshawa Cham- er of Commerce had the op- portunity, Thursday noon, to see the city and surrounding areas from the air. The flight was provided through the courtesy "t LUCKY « SURE List with Lloyd then Call your Mover Winner of Oshawe & District Real Estate Board Sales Award for 2 Consecutive Yeors. LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) Ltd., Realtors 101 Simcoe N. -- 728-5123 of Nordair Limited. She was a ber of the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Surviving the deceased are her husband, and her mother, and one daughter, Mary Anne, all of Oshawa. Mrs. Sabo is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. A s Fine Comed high requiem mass will be said in the Holy Cross Church Mon- ay, Dec. 4, at 9 a.m. Inter- WILD FEEDING Our stock of wild bird feeders See them today! BIRD STATIONS ALL YEAR PLEASURE FOR YOUNG AND OLD! We have approximately @ dozen styles from which to choose, Is mow larger thon ever before. - d The Oshawa Little Theatre|ment will take place in the St. cast and their assistants are|Gregory's Cemetery. The mass putting the finishing touch to will be sung by Monsignor P. their preparations for the pre-|Coffey. sentation of the hilarious come-| MRS. T. A. SWEET s Freighters s Spend Winter dy, "My Three Angels". The) ne death occurred suddenly dress rehearsal will be held at the family residence, 3 Farm J Bodies Found MONTREAL (CP)--It's still} Monday night and the play willl road, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, a tossup today where two dozen|be presented, under the direc-|Thursday, Nov. 30, of Margaret lake freighters will be spending |tion of T. A. Elliott, in the Mc-| Charlotte Elizabeth Griffith, be- AKABIRA, Japan (AP)--Res-, ETHNIC EDS TO CONFER j|the winter, but the answer|Laughlin Library Theatre atlloved wife of Dr. T. A. Sweet, eue workers today recovered) OTTAWA (CP) -- Editors of|should be clear by midnight/s.39 p.m. Dec. 6, 7, 8 and 9. assistant superintendent of the the bodies of 12 miners trapped newspapers serving various eth-|unless St. Lawrence Seaway) a. reserved seat sale com-|Whitby Ontario Hospital. She in a mine explosion three days|nic groups in Canada will hold|authorities announce a further menced this morning and witl| Was i her 58th year. ago, raising the death toll to 15./4 two-day conference here next|extension of the closing hour. ti til 9 The sale|_4 daughter of Mrs. R. B. Nine were rescued. Five others week with immigration depart-| A dozen lake vessels now are oH Inue unt é 7 e sale Griffith and the late Mr. Grif- are still trapped and there is|ment officials, Citizenship Min-|in the seaway heading up-| Will continue from 4 p.m. to 9% rity" the deceased was born little hope they will be found/ister Ellen Fairclough an-|stream to the Great Lakes, in- p.m. on Dec. 4 and 5. Nov. 10, 1904, at Hamilton and alive. nounced Friday. It will "discuss|Cluding six that entered from| The cast of the comedy in-|was married Aug. 20, 1927, at MANY SIRENS FAIL a number of questions related| Montreal Friday. ; cludes two members who have|Hamilton. A resident of Whitby |to the integration of newcomers| Another dozen are discharg-|not previously appeared with|for 11 years, Mrs. Sweet had OTTAWA (CP) -- The army|into the national community." jing cargoes of grain here or|the Oshawa Little Theatre. Reg.|previously lived in Cleveland, said Thursday night that only) lying at anchor awaiting ele-| Tompkins, who has been active|Ohio. 60 of its 501 nuclear attack CAN PAY MORE |vator berths. a with the Whitby Theatre Guild,|. She was a member of St. warning sirens failed to operate) WASHINGTON (AP)--United|) Seaway authorities, con-| wil he seen as Joseph. David|John's Anglican Church, Port properly in the cross - Canada|States banks were authorized|firmed Friday that the system)waotcon another addition, will) Whitby, and was a member of civil defence exercise Tocsin B Friday night to pay interest of|will be shut down at midnight play the part of the Heutenant the Viscount Chapter, IODE. last month. Cross-Canada sur-jup to four per cent on some|tonight. It was supposed to i *| Besides her husband she is veys are being conducted now/|savings deposits. The announced|have closed Thursday midnight,| Joyce Overton will portray) survived by sa son, Peter, on the need for additional sir-!reasons for the move were to|but the deadline was extended|the part of Madame Parole. As/Toronto. ens, the army said, and the to-| "increase freedom of competi-|when storms delayed ships|Emilie Ducotel, Evelyn Rich-| Also surviving are two sisters, tal may reach 1,500 when in-|tion" and help the U.S. balance | passing through, ards will play another leading)/Mrs. G. Heaven (Margery) of stallations are complete. 'of payments situation. | John Akin, information officer|role. Marie Louise Ducotel an ig 4 eh si Thomas a | for the Seaway Authority, said| played by Maureen (eBll) Lan-| (Norah), of Burlington. SUES MAGAZINE | _ FRONDIZI ARRIVES \navightion markers must belgridge. Brian Jarvis and 'Ted| 'The funeral service -will be NEW YORK (AP)--Marlene|) ATHENS (AP) -- President/collected before they become|Farrow will be seen as Henry|held at the W. C. Town Funeral Dietrich is suing the McCalljArturo Frondizi of Argentina coated with ice and sink. Trochard and his nephew,|Chapel, Whitby, at 1.30 p.m., Corporation for $2,000,000 dam-jarrived here today by jet plane) 'The whole process is a long/ Paul. "Monday, Dec. 4. The service ages, it was learned Friday. De-|from Montreal on the second and technical job," he said. The role of Felix Ducotel wil) | Will be conducted by Rev. T. tails were not disclosed, but a'leg of his round-the-world trip.| In the port of Montreal, 60 be played by D'Arcy Smyth Floyd, Ontario Hospital Chap- spokesman for the actress' law-| HONOR GARDINER jocean freighters were crowding] while Ray Langridge will play lain. Lag Sok hag will be in yore said, ioe oun wae beret. MIAMI BEACH, Vin, (AP}--|"onrve® © S08 C, SMCHRES the oll of Alfred. Rtleen Chaps tere on an article in the March, 1960, | = ; rgo. ; issue of McCall's magazine, [Frederick G. Gardiner, chair-| arbor officials believe most pry ida the onerous role HOLD UP BANK tat dee BUENOS AIRES, Argentina PRICED FROM 1.49 ~ 5.95 Looper Omllt ca 16 CELINA STREET Blast Victims PHONE 723-2312 BRUCE MURDOCH Wishes to ennounce his appointment by the Do- minion of Canada Gen- eral Insurance company as @ Life Representative for Oshawa and district. With 15 years of selling experience, and « private business, Bruce is well equipped, end will be pleased to discuss all al] aspects of your Life Insurance Program with you. a. BUS. 725-6871 RES. 725-1906 VOTE to ELECT ' jman of Metropolitan Toronto, | BEATTIE REAPPOINTED OTTAWA (CP) -- Reappoint-|standing civic achievement by (AP)--Five bold young gunmen Eeeucln ter & docu teven pat Gardiner is to retire as Metro| down 53,000 from the record|branch bank Friday. Unofficial sous after what port officials. aid ; *\of them will have gone by Mon- jwas honored Friday for out: day or Tuesday and, with con- ; gee tinuing mild weather, the rest|down by about 30,000 passen-|carrying pistols and a sub-ma- ment of J. R. Beattie, 51, as|the 67th annual conference Of | of the sea ill t ers from lest ivi. Soda ieedine tan tack ofthe National Municipal League, | 4 son will take care of|f season, andichine-gun held up a suburban : i | Meanwhile, the last ocean|1959 season when 172,000 were/reports said they escaped with term, starting Jan. 1, was an-|Chairman at the end of the jiner left Montreal for Europe carried. 45,000,000 pesos ($560,000). nounced Friday by the central|¥@ar- | EDITOR DIES \was the worst pi ger | STEAL CHRIST CHILD UTICA, N.Y. (AP)--Claude E,|in 30 years. HERB MACKIE Bennett, 58, an Associated Press| The liner Ivernia sailed for, ge eee Chea" Bo me general desk editor in New York|/England and France with 500 ¥ , : editor in New York| En | GUTMANN, MARMER & CO. were arrested Friday after a mie fOr Ae yeats, Gied Frivay pesredee:' 10 ond the esi ."inight in St. Luke's Hospital/for ocean liners here. | life-sized statue of the Christ i ( | i : | ; Osis and a matiager was ito after a lengthy illness. Port officials said traffic bey ANN re) UN Cc E that their io -laen of the Brosane Sounty| Oshawa office CORRECTION is now 'll at | FOR GLAZIER'S | 17 BOND ST. EAST || 'scHoo. TRUSTEE moke sure your appointment for 4 perm er @ tinting is scheduled during the beginning of the week. our staff will be able to devote all the time and attention necessary to you, during the beginning of the week, there's no rush so you can be sure of the best possible quality and styling. relax in our comfortable chairs and enjoy a free cup of coffee, and don't forget to look over the really charming gifts jutta has for christmas presents., ale most ot cost price. Jutta. SALON court house. Alfred E. Robin-| "Most Beautiful Child Contest" son, 19, and Barry Z. Levine, | 18, pleaded guilty in city court) to charges of disorderly con-| ANNOUNCEMENT 5-10 YRS. CLASS in Friday, Dec. 1 issue of The || Oshawa Times should have read as follows; duct. CHRISTOPHER NOEL, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. AWARD CONTRACT WASHINGTON (AP)--A con- O'Brien, 324 Anderson Ave. tract for designing and building @ 20-ton boat to ride just above the water on a cushion of air has been awarded by the U/S. Navy Bureau of Ships to the Bell Aerospace Corporation of Buffalo. The $2,040,000 award is/ @ eost-plus-fixed fee contract. | where they will continue their practice as Certified General Accountants Telephone number as before 723-4833 | ' SOUTH DARLINGTON ARE/ ~ SCHOOL BOARD | 725-4321 on