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Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Feb 1963, p. 4

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Maney 2 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Februery 14, 1963 a" ' {four general headings: we KC "DUNBARTON GYMNASTS ENTER TOURNEY irene discussed view of the A team of gymnasts from the Dunbartmm Athletic Club will compete in Central On- tario Championships at Camp Borden on Saturday, Feb. 16. Mrs. Ricketts, Front row, left to right: Lorraine Drury, Susan Hollinger and Linda Howard. --tIvan J. Williams Photo The team, with instructors, is, back row, left to right: In- structor Harvey Malm, Tim Ricketts, Keith Nelson, Bon- nie Paddison and Instructor Clarke Township Nips Library Bid By MRS. OLGA HILL ORONO -- The Township of Clarke held its February ses- sion on Tuesday which was re- cessed late in the afternoon. Mr. Lawson of the Lake On- tario Development Association 'met with council to discuss the 'role played by the Association in this district and to encourage 'membership in the Association by Clarke. Although council took no ac- 'tion to take out membership in the Association, they did ask that the representative return "pgain next year. Horace Best, Bailding Inspec- ter, also met with council at icwhich time lot sizes in Orono talled. Land use was also dis- cussed. 2 Councillor Foster reported on ehis findings concerning the joint en that water was to be in- two municipalities in connection with the boundary road. Council approved the agree- ment, on a motion by Chater and Foster, between the Town- ship of Clarke and the Police Village of Orono, A grant of $25 was passed for the Orono Horticultural Society. In connection with the request of the Orono Police Trustees for Newcastle. the Township of Clarke to estab- As Newcastle refuses to act/lish a Township Library it was in the joint planning area, ajresolved, on a motion of Stone motion was presented by Foster) and Foster, that council take and Stone asking the Minister|no action at this time to esiab- of Planning and Devel it tojlish a municipal library im dissolve the present joint plan-/Orono, Township and the Village of Grading By MARY WILLIAMS BAY RIDGES --The January meeting of the Bayview Heights Home and School Association was held in the school auditor. jum with the vice - president, Mrs. Ruth Michna, in the chair. After a brief business meet- ing, Mr. Evans introduced the speaker for the evening, John Tickle, pringipal of Bayview Heights school. His topic was "The Academic Standards of Bayview Heights." This was dealt with under report cards, methods of teaching read- ing, French in Grade 4, the parents' responsibility for main- taining a high standard. Under report cards, Grades 1, 2 and 8 are graded A-E (excel. lent to unsatisfactory). Mr, Tickle explained that in order that a child maintain an 'A' standing in any subject at the Grade 3 level, he must be able to absorb a minimum of 75 per cent of the Grade 3 work in that subject. Because there is more learn- ing to be done in Grade 3 than in Grades 1 and 2, it is neces- sary for this same pupil to ab- sorb a minimum of 85 per cent in Grade 2 and 95 per cent in Grade 1 to receive an A stand- ing. USE MARKING SYSTEM From Grade 4 up, a mark. ing system is used. "Tt is harder to maintain as high a standard in these upper grades because the work stan- dard of these children has already been set, and in many cases it is not as high as what we hope will be the case with children who are present- ly in the lower grades. "Teaching of reading is start- System Subject At H-S "Our teaching staff is always attempting to learn more of the new methods of teaching read- ing, as well as the other sub. jects taight in public schools today. "Oral French is being taught this year to Grade 4 students as an experimental program, mainly because this is the aver- age grade for starting this subject.~ "If successful, it will be ex- tended next year to Grade 5 and continued in Grade 4." PARENTS' DUTY The most important part of Mr, Tickle's address dealt with the parents' r ibilities in Scheme Axed By Township UXBRIDGE -- Past experi- ence with wrecking yard proj- ects in the Twp. of Uxbridge provided the Township Council with little incentive to accept a' proposal by Messrs. Moore and Smith of Aurora when they ap- peared before a regular month- ly meeting recently. They requested a licence to operate such a business near the ge Manley premises, cone, Tm. "property includes 1650 acres but only a portion of this area would be used. The re- quest was turned down. Although the delegation said they would deal in new and used Wrecking Yard [css ves storoved tne town over what type of vehicle was licence was approved, the town- hip would have little control has finished re-dressing 60 royal figures, It took five years, in some cases ogg d £600 ($1,800) for soh,"" WAXWORKS og UP LONDON (CP) -- The famous 's waxworks brought in ; "I'm all in favor of inviting industry into the municipality but I don't feel we want a wrecking yard," he sid. Councillor Chas. Forsythe de- scribed the wrecking yard east! of Goodwood as "a mess'. He said that numerous com- plaints had also been voiced over. another similar project on the 4th concession. Reeve Norman Hogg said that the Council must be directed to a certain extent on the feeling! of residents in the area where the project is proposed. "We would be lea' our- selves wide open," stated Coun- cillor Jackson. "We"ve got two in the area now and they're trucks only, Councillor Donald'the: nothing but eyesores -- both of m."? maintaining this high standard. He said, 'Parents must en- courage their children to take a realistic look at their own marks and set their own stan- dards high -- the best possible achievement in relation to the ability of each child,, "Teachers, discouraged by parents who blame the school and the teachers for Johnny's failure, tend to lower stan. dards. It is less trouble for the teachers to pass all the chil. dren than to deal with complain. ing parents." February's meeting will fea- ture a panel discussion dealing with the controversial argu- ments for and against sight reading as opposed to phonics. The panel will be comprised of John Tickle, principal of the OE SRATES g \\ TODAY ONLY! MATINEE 2:15 P.M. VICTOR HERBERT'S MAYTIME JEANETTE MacDONALD © NELSON EDDY Wateh fan these queat attractions EVENING 8:15 P.M. ear JAMES MASON STARTING TODAY § THRU WEDNESDAY GOT THE WINTER BLUES? . COME SPEND AN EVENING WITH US... TWO LOVEABLE ROGUES CARRY Tha Rack Oryantration preeeets poeta te the porvelt of peasard amnmm: JOHN MILLS school; Mrs, Mary Beaman, teacher and mother, represent- ing the parents; a member of THURS, FEB, 2) "BITTERSWEET" THURS. FEB, 28 "THE FIREFLY" THURS. MAR, 7 "BRIGADOON" THURS. MAR, 14 "SWEETHEARTS" the teaching staff as yet un- named, and Mrs. Carol Wynne from Etobicoke, a former teacher who discussed the same topic on the TV program 701, Dr. McKay of Dunbarton United Church will be the moderator. ed at the kindergarten level and phonics is a separate subject taught in Grades 1-6. TO RESTORE LINK THE HAGUE (AP) -- KLM Royal Dutch Airlines plan to resume service to Jakarta by April 1. The company cancelled the link in 1957 when Indonesia seized all Dutch firms there in the dispute with Holland over West New Guinea. The dispute has been settled and the route renegotiated, ning area and that the minister define a planning area solely for| the Township of Clarke. This motion passed and action is to be taken, Deputy-Reeve Stone reported | on a meeting between the! Clarke' and Darlington Town-| ships Road committees concern-| ing an agreement between the| a 'A on. ROMP!" N.Y, POST WALTZ» ADMITTANCE In this matter, the road super-| intendent was instructed to pre-/ pare a proposed agreement in| consultation with the Darlington) road superintendent. This agreement will be pre-| oes oF at Oe | |PETER SELLERS STRIKES AGAIN! | | | "SAUCY SPRIGHTLY SEX COMEDY!" N.Y. NEWS READORS % Cha eget COLOR TIMES THURS. MAR, 21 "GIRL of the GOLDEN WEST" at JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist | HARE OPTICAL ! 8 BOND ST. EAST 723-4811 TOMORROW .. |DORIS DA' DAY a eae repens CONTINUES » AT 2:15--4:35--7:00--9:25 fe BILLY ROSE'S JDNIBO "DO IT NOW" SALE SPECIAL "Tiora_Yaniti RECOMMENDED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT TROY DONAHUE -- CONNIE STEVENS "SUSAN SLADE" colon EVERY EVENING FROM 7:30 (incl. Sunday) 5000 CARTONS NOT JUST PRIMED -- NOT 34" THICK BUT DOUBLECOAT PREFINISHED 1/2" WHITE sented to council next meeting. On a motion by Councillors Chater and Perrault, the clerk was authorized to write the Union School sections within the|-- Township -- sections No. 20, 22,| SSAA AAA AAPA AAA ADA AARAALRALAAAALR YALL IN COLOR? ALL IN FUNT} iglansing _ A with Clarke ~!Uxbridge Twp. :To Care For 1:35-3:30 5: a8 30 HH HHH 23 and 25 -- and refer their at-| tention to particular sections of} the Public Schools Act in which| : 2 Cemeteries =: UXBRIDGE -- A government wrequest for action to take care "of two little-used cemeteries in ithe Twp. of Uxbridge, will re- ceive the immediate attention of 'the Councl. In a letter read before a regu- dar meeting recently, it was sug- Zested that two burial grounds, such sections may be dissolved.| A request that they also meet with a committee of Council was proposed providing the Town- ship of Darlington first agree to carry out similar actions. J. L. Lowery was appointed | Warble Fly Inspector since he} was the only applicant for my position. one on conc. 4 (East Gate Meth- *odist) and another at North "Glasgow were in need of town- ship aid. * Clerk, Elwood Foskett report- ed that if there was insufficient dnterest among private individu- "als, the townshp would have no saiternatve but to take them) "over and include the expense in the budget. ADDED DRIVE-INN 'BOYS' NIGHT OUT" "IMITATION GENERAL" IN COLOR Councillors Donald - Jackson, 'and Arthur Knight agreed to! "check into the Glasgow (north)| 'cemetery program. Deputy-| Reeve Alvin Redshaw said he| would see ka caretaker com-} No. 2 Hwy Between Oshawa and Whitby © Good Food @ Reasonable Prices @ Fast Cor Service Open Daily Except Monday THE "mittee for the plots on conc. 4. | Friday Nite, Feb. at Oshawa's newest dance: KINSMEN CIVIC CENTRE Colbourne St. end McMillen Dr. YOUR HOST VIC THOMAS of CKLB Radic DON'T MISS IT IT STRIPS THE SECRETS FROM INTIMATE "T CLUBS LEO CARL GENN- BOEHM DANCE to the music of the sensational LINCOLNAIRES 15th 8:30 p.m. CEILING -¢ SITILES * "x 12" or 16" x 16% YOUR CHOICE Vac Per Square Ft. In Carton Lots JUST $5.92 PER CARTON OF 64 SQ. FT. RANDOM ACOUSTIC, FISSURE and LUNAR patterns in stock too! SALE ARBORITE No. 1 MAHOGANY NO. 1 PAINT GRADE 3 ian SOLID CORE CHIPBOARD 4 Sa e } Bifold Doors 2 DOOR UNITS | 4 DOOR UNITS 2'0'x6'6" $7.39| 4' x 66" $14.77 2'6"x6'6" 8.44|5'x6'6" 16.88 3'0"x6'6" 9.98/6'x6'6" 19.95 Smoothly sanded tor @ satin finish * SEE THESE! * 2x oil 90: KEEP 25 CARTON LOTS WARM IN SULATION $2.5] $2.69 |* Small lots edd 20¢ carton LIKE A FREE PRICE LIST? Just fill in and mail to CANADA CASHWAY LUMBER LIMITED WRITE HEAD OFFICE: BOX 330, MALTON 4' x 8' PARTICLE AS. $4.48 For Interior PO COMPLETE 8-PC, BATHROOM "$9080 Grade No. 1 VINYL ASBESTOS Te Gal SHELL HOME * 25' x 44' & 1,000 sq. feet of space all materials to close in $1233 x WRITE FOR PLAN t 70 sq. ft. eortons thd 50 sq. ft. cartons ™"™ FORMICA *:-: Items INTERIOR DOORS 1-6 x6-6 $3.78 2'0" x 6'6" Per 7 COLORS 2 4 Square OTHERS AT * NO ~ ATE MON.-FRI. 8 TO 6 SATURDAY TILL 5 YARD HOURS 1-8 x6-6 3,96 x $4.37 1-10 x 6-6 4,15 6'6" 2-2 x 6-6 2-4 x 6-6 2-8 x 6-6 4.56 2'6"x 4.77 5.13 AJAX PREFINISHED MAPLE WOODGRAIN HARDBOARDS 4a' yi ". afte, CHERRY or ASH $3.39 4x 7's Random"Veed" -- Plywood 4x 8's ra * Less than crate lots add 20c sheet YARD ON THOMPSON ROAD Phone WH. 2-1221 $3.18 EA. 4'x 8's $3.88 TOP "38 BROOKLIN YARD CORNER 8 crates of approx. 40 pieces, - PREFINISHED In 4x7's $3.77 4x8's $4.35 HIGHWAYS No. 7 and No. 12 Phone 655-3313 Crate Lots

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