The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bp soe, EP CS we ee + - 2 Wg ee Se ee EES a ee Dg ey a ee oe eee - THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 11, 1966 2° risen to become Mr. Johnston's second-in-command in charge 0., French - Canadian constituen- cies. Gone from the downtown Con- servative offices is Flora Mac- OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION i HOOL PROGRAM | Political Party Changes Bring In Younger People OTTAWA (CP)--At national|ecutive assistant when the sen- 'COUNTY LINES Students Hold Initiation Ball At Blackstock Recreation Hall BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- The hiah eohnal atudents held their initiation dance in the recrea- tion centre. Grade 10 students arranged the event and told students in Grade 9 how to , dress, was a. good attendance and a pleasant evening of danc- ing to records was enjoyed. Lunch. consisted of doughnuts and pop. Pe gay winners were: Kay , Leanne Dorrell, Don Wright and Terry Crandell. Husbands and children were guests when the UCW held an meeting in the Christian tion Centre. Mrs. Harold Kyte presided. The Esther Unit ted the devotional. Mrs. larold Martyn, and Mrs. Har- old McLaughlin gave the de- votional. The program, con ducted by Mrs: Arnold Taylor, included a piano solo by Judy Swain and a showing of pic- tures taken by Miss Beatrice was served by the Candace Unit. 'ee Good congregations alienueu the World communion Serv- ices Sunday at the United and Anglican Churches, Rev. Herbert G. McGhie, of Jamaica, who is taking a train- ing course in Canada was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. P. Romeril. Mrs. McGhie will be taking over the work of Dr. Howley James. Work on the addition to the parish hall commenced last week, Mrs. Lorne Thompson has moved into the home she pur- chased from Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Marlow. Mr. and Mrs, Mazzarolo and family, of the Argentine, are moving to the farm they pur- chased from Mrs, Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, Ted McMahon and family, Mrs. Mervyn Gra- ham, Miss Edna Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham attended the shower at Devitt's Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McLean, Oshawa, during her visit to the Holy Land. Lunch Laurence Larnier. Maritime Delegation Seeks To Attract Shipping Trade SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Of- ficials of this Atlantic port, rid- ing the crest of one of the best years on record in total ton- nage, have developed what they term a new hard-sell approach in attracting shipping business. A i4man delegation headed by T. Urquhart, chair- man of the Saint John Port and Industrial Development Com- mission, marched on} Detroit Sept. 29 for a Saint John Ports Day. Armed with a special 20-page publication boasting shipping fa- cilities, describing this city's year-round port and changing skyline, and containing com- ments from civic officials and the presidents of two breweries, they made nearly 50 calls on major companies in Detroit and in the Windsor, Chatham, and Sarnia areas of Ontario. This was prior to a reception and exhibit at a Detroit hotel which drew more than 100 busi- messmen from the motor city. EXPECT INCREASE Myr, Urquhart said it was the most successful Ports Day event red by the city and "'in- tiene noint to several soui- ces of additional traffic for the port of St. Joh in the ensuing months," Chief targets.for new business were food, tobacco, machinery and chemical firms. Saint John has sponsored sim- flar events for the last three years, but this year has been joined by Air Canada, the Na- tional Harbors Board and Can- ada's two major railways, the CNR and CPR. A Saint John business day will be held in Tor- onto Thursday and in Boston) Nov. 21. Port officials tell their pros- pective customers all the vital stutisties in which they might be interested--27 berths, 16 transit sheds, three grain elevators, a 900,000 - cubic - foot refrigerated warehouse--and the fact that $2,000,000 in improv e ments, maintenance and new capital works projects will be spent at |tario magistrate. headquarters of the three major political parties, top-level per- sonnel are not only ;*"ng, they're mostly new, The big face-lift has come SINCE imi imii 5 gence: Sores. All three national organizers have been replaced, and there've been some lower-rank shuffles. Oldest of the new breed--not all that different from the old-- is James Johnston, who has just turned 40. He's the small-town newspaper publisher who be- came national director of the Conservative party. Other front-rank people run- ning things at their party's Ot- tawa never centre are in their 20s or 30s. They have the keen. vibrant, efficient look of rising young professionals. | They're all family men. Uni- versity degrees are common (Mr. Johnston has three). Their main preoccupation is winning elections. Mr. Johnston's specific role is keep the party organization in shape. He took over from Rich- ard Thrasher, a few years older, who was named an On- ator was national organizer, joined the personal staff of Donald, a senior staff member who departed in an_ internal Health Minister MacEachen as assistants. At . Conservative headquar- iCis, MGILEA wuiGau, v1, liao Wie squabble. She's now secretary to the political science faculty at Queen's University, Kings- <caunaiuanaan en STANDARDS OF PRACTICE IN ADVERTISING The, Oshawa Times never knowingly publishes misleading, fraudulent or bait advertising, All advertisements are accepted for publica- tion 'on the premise that the product, the service, or the offer is properly and honestly described, and is not worded or designed to mislead the readers in any respect. Advertising accepted for publication must not contain false or exaggerated claims, or ex- aggerated comparative prices and if any reader encounters anything less than faithful compliance with conditions, as described in REPLACED DAVEY Al O'Brien, 34, is his Liberal| counterpart. He fills the shoes | of Keith Davey, who stepped) down at 39 and into the Senate. | He was later named commis-| sioner of the Canadian Football League, a post he will take over| Jan. 1, 1967. William MacEachern, former) Toronto Star parliamentary re-| porter, bowed out as the Lib-| erals' public relations director. | He was replaced by Ian How-| ard, a 28-year-old former Tor-| onto advertising man. Both Mr. MacEachern and any advertisement, we would appreciate know- ing of it. Just write or call L. B, Leith, Ad- vertising Director The Oshawa Times, or the Chamber of Commerce, of which this news- paper is an active member. Advertisers who deliberately violate these standards will not be permitted to use our advertising pages. She Oshawa Sines "ONTARIO COUNTY'S NO. 1 ADVERTISING MEDIUM" \ i 1 } Mel Mcinnis, Mr. Davey's ex-! the port by the end of the year. "We first try to sell them on shipping through East Coast Ca- nadian ports and then tell them of the advantages of the Saint John port over such ports as New Orleans, New York and Baltimore,"" Mr. Urquhart says. "It's surprising how many bu- sinessmen we run across who are unaware there is such a port as Saint John." | He said the advantages of its bor costs, less pilferage, proximity to desired markets or numerous other factors. aged by a six-per-cent growth this year in total tonnage mov- ing through the port--4,557,000 tons by the end of August com- same period last year. Grain tons to 24,000,000. ships docked here this year to Joad 65,000 tons of flour under Canada's wheat deal with Rus sia. Halifax, which in previous years handled all this traffic through Atlantic ports, received none of it. Sharp Affirms Inflation Pressure Remain Serious OTTAWA (CP) -- Inflation- ary pressures on prices and costs remain serious, Finance Minister Sharp told the Com- mons Thursday. Mr. yg fejected argu- ments put forward earlier in the day by George Hees (PC-- Northumberland) that the gov- ernment should reverse its tight| money policy and allow pro- duction to expand. Mr. Hees said the index of industrial production has fallen for the third successive month. The finance minister said a decline in production in July was caused by strikes in the copper, nickel and iron ore in- dustries 'where' 812,000 man hours of work were lost. A smaller rate of increase in production during the second quarter of this year resulted from an "extraordinarily" high rate of production in the first quarter. The first quarter rate had been far too high to sustain, he said. During August there was &@ substantial increase in employ- ment and a decline in unem- ployment--two factors which cannot be associated with a de- cline in economic activity, he added Saint John could be lower la-|# Officials believe the campaign |3 is paying off and are encour /¢ shipments increased by 3,000,000 |§ Five Russian and two Cuban| 4 during the first eight months of |) pared with 4,311,000 tons for the |) sel A little f-satisfaction is good for you! Especially when you see how fast your savings grow at Canada Permanent. Once you start saving the Permanent way, there's no stopping you. _. Ise beautiful sight to see your balance building so quickly. With both Regular and Special Savings Accounts, you earn higher interest. You can make mail--and every Canada Permanent office is open a full business day. Start saving the Permanent way and see how rewarding it can be. Canada Permanent offers the security and experiénce of Canada's largest trust and mortgagé complex. Established 1855-- Federally deposits by incorporated and supervised, Do it the Permanent way. Oshawa Shopping Centre, 728-9482 Je WwW. Froud, ; CANADA PERMANENT ; SAVINGS « TRUST SERVICES » MORTGAGES MANAGER Canada Permanent Trust Company dolla red bargain fares are here! lard Enjoy thousands and thousands of worry-free miles right across Canada--at big sales prices. Go now and see how far your money will take you on Red "Bargain" Days! And there are lots of extras, too. Complimentary meals when you travel by sleeping or parlor car. Low fares for children. Additional savings when you share sleeping accommodation. Big group and party fare discounts. These are the real travel bargains. The worry-free bargains. Enjoy them now on fast, comfortable CN transcontinental Oshawa to: Halifax Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver and inter-city trains. Call your Authorized CN Travel Agent or CN Passenger Sales Office today. *44.00 One-way coach travel, Red "Bargain" Days. | NIGHT SC WHEN. TO REGISTER AND WHERE Queen's University Courses poe ere EE Shs ipeeit Sal eal nage beeper Grade 13 and Ad These courses are already under way. Classes for shift workers Registration is at Donevan C.!. for academic subjects and at McLaughlin C.V.1. for shop subjects, during the week of October 3 to 7, during school hours in. the daytime, or between the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. on Monday, October 3, and Wednesday, October 5. Classes will commence as follows: Shop subjects --- Saturday, October 8, from 9:00 a.m, to 12:00 Academic subjects -- Wednesday, October 12, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. and classes will run Monday and Wednesday for two weeks on and two weeks off. If there are enough requests for academic subjects to be given on Saturday every week as the shop subjects are given, every effort will be made to provide such classes. All Other Full Courses REGISTRATION IS AT THE RESPECTIVE SCHOOLS ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, FROM 7:60. TO9:00 P.M. Short Courses Short Courses for the fall Term will be registered at the same time as the Full Courses. Short Courses for the Winter Term will be registered before December 15. Short Courses will be of six to ten week's duration. d Technicol & ing Courses INFORMATION ON INDIVIDUAL COURSES Detailed information on the subject matter of each course is available at the school where the course is being offered. In- structors will be available on registration nights fcr consultation. GUIDANCE Personnel are on hand in each collegiate on registration nights ond throughout the yeor to be of assistance to students making decisions on an educational program, whether the problem be in the academic, technical, or commercial 'field. FEES ---- Payable at time of registration English for New Canadians -- no fees are charged. Ryerson Business Administration Certificate Courses --- Account- ing | and Il, Correspondence $30.00. Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants --~ $60.00 per subject plus $10.00 membership fee, payable to the Society of In- dustrial and Cost Accountants of Ontario. All other courses, $10.00 per subject, payable at time of regis- tration. There will be no refund after the fourth class in the subject. For certain courses in which special materials and texts are supplied there will be an additional charge to cover the cost. CREDIT CARDS Credit cards will be issued to students who meet the required standard of proficiency. TERMS Grade 13 and A.T.E.C. First term: September 19 to December 15, 1966 Second term: January 3 to May 11, 1967 Shift Workers' Courses on Soturdaoys First term: October 8 to December 17, 1966 Second term: January 7 to April 29, 1967 Shift Workers' Courses at Night First term: October 10 to December 14, 1966 Second term: January 4 to May 10, 1967 Queen's Courses < First term: September 30 to December 17, 1966 Second term: January 6 to April 8, 1967 All Other Full Courses First term: October 17 to December 15, 1966 Second term: January 3 to March 23, 1967 WORKING OFF A GRADE 12 DIPLOMA Adults who did not complete their high school education may do so by attending night school. Persons whose maturity and experience indicate the possibility of success, regardless of their previous education, may be enroll- @d in the Grade 11 and Grade 12 classes with the permission of the Principal, Consultants are available at the schools if « stu- dent is in doubt about his qualifications. REQUIREMENTS FOR A GRADE 12 DIPLOMA OF THE FIVE- YEAR PROGRAM Obligatory Subjects: English --- Grades 11 and 12 History -- Grades 11 and 12 Optional Subjects Offered: (Four are required, not more than one of which may be from the "practical" grouping). Academic Subjects -- Mathematics --~ Grade 11 and 12 Science -- Physics 11, Chemistry 12 Geography -- Grades 11 ond 12 French -- Grades 11 and 12 German --~ Grades 11 and 12 Practical Subjects -- Commercial --- Marketing Shopwork =-- Any trade offered in Grades 11 and 12 The course will be offered two evenings per week along with thé other "Full Courses'. The requirements for the diploma may be ¢ompleted in four years, Credits previously earned may be claimed for applying towards the diploma. 1966-67: See timetable for Academie Courses English 12 at Central C.1. Mathematics 11 and 12 (new) at O'Neill C.V.I. Physics 11 and Chemistry 12 at Donevan C.I. REQUIREMENTS FOR A GRADE 12 DIPLOMA OF THE FOUR- YEAR SGIENGE, TECHNOLOGY AND TRADES PROGRAM Obligatory Subjects: English --- Grades 11 and 12 Listas ik Economies -- Grade 12 Mathematics -- Grades 11 ond 12 Science -- Grades 11 and 12 Technical Shop Subjects The course will be offered two evenings per week for three hours per evening for twenty-five weeks, The requirements for the diploma may be completed in three years. The program for the Four-Year Science, Technology and Trades Diploma will be offered at McLaughlin C.V.1. 1966-67: Drafting or Electricity or Machine Shop Two of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry Srade NEW COURSES Other classes will be offered if a minimum of fifteen persons apply for a subject, provided of course that a suitable instructor can be obtained. Suggestions for other desirable classes will be welcomed, and promoted as circumstances permit. Classes may be cancelled if the enrolment is fewer than fifteen. The night and the hour of some clastes may be changed after Registration, because of the demands upon the facilities or to suit the convenience of the students. SYMBOL C Central Collegiate Institute, 240 Simcoe Street South, Telephone: 723-4678 Mr. H. E. Murphy, Principal Donevan Collegiate Institute, 250 Harmony Road South, Telephone: 728-7315 Mr, A. B. Woods, Principal featdale Collegiate & Vocational Institute, 265 Harmony Road North, iH lephone:,&23-8157 rt. R. V. Sheffield, Principal M_ MeLeughlin Collegiate & Vocational Institute, 570 Stevenson Road North Telephone: 728-9407 Mr. S. T. Finbow, Principal O'Neill Collegiate & Vocational Institute 301 Simcoe Street North, Telephone: 728-7531 Mr. A, M,. Dixon, Principal OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION S. &, LOVELL, Chairman G. L. ROBERTS Superintendent of Secondary Schools "For 1966 - 67 Most courses that are offered twice weekly are for two hours each evening. Ad d Technical E ing Courses are given twice weekly for ona hour per evenina oer subiect. £ Most courses that ore offered once weekly are for three hours per evening. Short courses (marked SC below) are given onte weekly for two hours per evening. 'A" means t :¢ choice of evening is to be arranged after registra- tion, ACADEMIC E : -- Intermediate «--'Advanced .. ~~ Practical ... -- Shakespeare ~-- Basic -- Intermediate...++.+0 -- Conversational -- Basic .. Advanced --Grode 13 Geography --Grade 13 ....cscscseeeses History ~~ Grade 13 ... Mathematics -- Grade 9 ...... rerye rir yy ~~ Grade 11 (new) ... =~ Grade 12 (new) .......ees0s ~- Grade 13 Algebra ....ese0e% ---- Grade 13 Geometry .... sees ~-- Grade 13 Trigonometry ...... Grade 13 Biology os -- Grade 12, 13 Chemistry veetes -- Grade 11, 13 Physics ...... French oose eee SVE Ode a pewedesene ve eeeedecnsens eeeeeeeee Science €€€ ype ggs << 3SEn <¥< <¥e Spanish Queen's Degree Course -- Commerce 111. (63) .. nay hee ereeveccs nglish cose hokey 012 eeeebee FeTT CVSODCQQOSPV VB VENNO ONAN NNA mow? >3zz Peogsseg ss AzEF>szz TEE --£ i COMMERCIAL GENERAL -- Bookkeeping -- Business Correspondence -- Business Machines ... ~~ Merchandising -- Office Practice -- Stenography -- Basic .... -- Advanced -- Typing -- Basic .. -- Typing -- Basic -- Advanced Ryerson Business Certificate -- Accounting 1& ll .... -- Corre: lence and Report Writing Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants (RIA Courses) = ere * ie nice @ -- Industrial Legislation GENERAL INTEREST seeeee veeeeees eevee oovocco000 & f Art -- General. _-- als. -- Grade 13 . Flower Arranging (SC) Home Ec. --=C ~-- Creative Dress ---Deessmsting .. -- Dressmaking . . -- Gourmet Foods -- Millinery . -- Sewing --- Basie . -- Advanced =< oxoves = oO 3= a ° >>J>>>>2><zr<ezrzeF27> >F2= ° ° x32 Industrial Management -- Basic Interior Decoration (SC) Minor Home Repairs for Housew Personal Development (Women) (SC) Photography Physical Fitness (Men) (Women). . Speed Reading (SC) .... Voice Improvement (SC) .... FECOmETTE ADVANCED TECHNICAL EVENING COURSES School Electric Fundamentals Electronic Fundamentals .. English | a ae ere Ree rp re General Chemistry ....-4. ' Mathematics |... cccvsscccccccccvecces . Mathematics 1!/ Mechanics | Physics | Technical Drawing teeter teweboee te eeenccer FETTETTETTTTZ SSTTTSESE SZ APPRENTICE TRAINING PROGRAM Drafting 1! * Electridity W viele sdecdectecses English Hydraulics Industrial Control ..s.s.e0- Mechanics 1 Strength of Materials Whe-behas Tackesian TECHNICAL = = Auto Methanits -- Basic ...caeeseers -- Intermediate -- Advanced .sissseessans Blueprint RéeWINg «0.6.6. 0s ee ecuba' ne Building Construction Drafting -- Architectural . -- Mechanical -- Basic .... -- Mechanical -- Advanced .... Electricity -- Industrial Electronics (Radio and T.V.) -- Basic <2 .:22 -- Intermediate .. Graphic Arts -- Letterpress .... -- Lithography Heating and Ventilating -- Basic Lawnmower and Outboard Servicing Machine Shop = Basi¢ ~~ Intermediate -- Advanced Welding -- Basic dP >See >> t>>>E>ST>zT>STr>Sr>zEr>Z ~~ AMVENCEd siete te cc ccceeceeens CLASSES FOR SHIFT WORKERS : --Grode 9 ' Grade 10 ...icccccccnceses ~-- Grade 11 : ~~ Grade 12 Mathematics -- Grade 9 -- Grade ---~ Grade -- Grade Aus SHOR? sa coke eiba es heehee Blueprint Reading ..... WU es evwens stn end Electronics Welding English { emvezsszzzss S=E=TETEE English and Mathematics classes may be arranged turdoys, if the demond justifies them. J. R. BACKUS, Business Administrator ¢