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

ee le ak a ee a a 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 2, 1966 CENTENNIAL EVENT a a Theatre Sponsorship Puzzles City Trustees If the Oshawa board of edu- cation: was represented on the city's centennial celebrations committee it would know a little bit more about what is fone es trustees decided Mon- Before the board was a letter from the centennial committee " it jointly sponsor with separate school board a visit on May 26 next year of the Museum Children's Theatre. Cost of the visit, the letter stated, would. be $485. The two Low Polling Booth Rent Criticized By Tr Municipal election polling bo- oths are not the easiest things in the world to find homes for = even if it is only for one day every two years. Part of the reason, says board of education trustee, T. D, Thomas, is. the $20 that the city pays for booth rental space. "What homeowner," he said last night, "is going to open his home as a polling booth and have maybe 150 people tramp in for only $20. "The rental figure should be much higher." What prompted Trustee Tho- mas's remarks was an order form city council that the board Premier Robarts To Open New Eastdale Collegiate No one knows how it started but somehow the rumor got around that Prime Minister ing the new $3,500,000 Eastdale Collegiate on Nov. 17. education state, it's not true. performed by Ontario's Prem- Lester Pearson would be open-|!" John Robarts. p.m. in the auditorium of the However it started, board of/new collegiate on Harmony Road North. school boards could split the cost down the middle. Trustees were more than & little mystified as to what the Muscum . Childten's ~'Pheatre was. "It would be a good thing if we were represented on this committee," said Trustee S. G, Saywell. 'Then we would be better informed." Board chairman Stanley Lovell said that as far as he knew the board had never been approached to delegate a rep- resentative, sataa MaLToG set up polling booths in six city schools for the Dec. municipal election. Dr. C.M. Elliott, superinted- dant of public schools, could see problems of space in three of the schools mentioned. "I. don't know where we are going to put them," he said mentioning Gertrude Colpus, Harmony .and Dr. Cannon schools. "Space is very limited in these schools. You have to re- member that classes go on as normal on election day." The board agreed, however to do the job and find the space somewhere, The opening ceremony will be The ceremony is timed for 8 "We should have representa- tion and so should the separate school board," said Trustee W. T. Werry. The heard agreed to seek further information on ine Ciiii- dren's Theatre and where it was to perform. It was also: agreed to seek representation on the centennial committee. OTU Case Rlhandanad ARAIOU AUREL WHITBY (Staff) -- An appeal of the Oshawa Typographical Union Tocat G80 and Allan Heritage against a decision against them in Oshawa Mag istrate's Court last December has been abandoned by both parties. The County Court appeal was listed for hearing Tuesday but was cancelled when both counsel for the plaintiff Inter- city Typesetting Ltd., and the union lawyers advised the court clerk that the action would be abandoned. e The appeal was on _ the grounds that Magistrate H. W. Jermyn had purportedly erred in his judgment insofar that the alledged offenses had occurred more than six months prior to the date the informa- tion was laid, The charges were originated when the Typographical Union refused to cross General Print- ers picket lines on June 16, 1964, without the owners' con- sent. On Dec. 3, 1965, Magistrate Jermyn fined the union $125 for the labor relations infraction and the Union Business Repre- sentative Allan Heritage of Caledon East $50. Union counsel was Ian Scott, Cameron and Brewin of To- AUTOMATIC LOAD Kodak Super 8 MovieCamera Kodak Super 8 Movie Camera INSTAMATIC LOAD The M2 is the lowest model of the new simp! Lumenized * Easy "elevation" _ing optics © 150 watt, 1 DFC of DEN proj © 200 foot capacity Kodak M65 DUAL PROJECTOR The ultimate in er the lowest priced tors: fli cept 8mm or Sup completely automatic show is from start to finish: automatic threading, projection, Fyre Preview screen is into the case DAYLITE GLASS BEADED MOVIE SCREEN 1.90 Top quality screens to set off your slides and movies to their best advantage | " ide*One ng = Side cover = back for drop-in load- Kodak Super 8 INSTAMATIC PROJECTOR Compactness and low price make this the most popular member of Kodak's all-new line of home movie projectors. Features: * Fast 28mm f/1 saves ens line. 40 rough tilt- "625 dual film projection. The M65 is the instamatic combination projec- G30 er 8mm. A cover, 200° 4x40" SIZE 9.90 BETWEEN OSHAWA AND WHITBY ON HIGHWAY NUMBER. 2 "ve euwe vee city's public _ school veyrwrre Reviewed At The. Oshawa. Teachers' Insti- tute, consisting of the 400 teachers and principals in the system, held its annual convention last Friday, Teachers, grouped according to grades or specialty subjects, split up into study groups. Miss Con Fuller of the To- yonto Teachers' College, ad- dressed the kindergarten teach- ers on 'rhe Updated Needs." Miss Frances Poleschuk, reading consultant for the Children Hurt In Accidents Four "child - at - fault" road accidents in Oshawa since Sep- tember have prompted author- ities to alert-narents about traf- fic safety. "Parents should be taking more interest in the safety of their children by teaching them education at home." says Douglas Carmichael, chairman of the Elmer Safety Elephant campaign. Mr. Carmichael said roads are being rapidly constructed in city areas without sidewalk construction parity. The chairman said he attend- ed a flag-lowering ceremony at St. Elizabeth's public school yesterday to show the signifi- cance of two of the school's "child-at-fault" accidents, "The warning should go out to parents so they will teach children traffic safety at home," said Mr. Carmichael. ronto while D. K. Laidlaw, Mc- Carthy and McCarthy ' was counsel representing Intercity New Teaching Methods ne 2 ACN OR A i Hi i ig ee ewe . Bell, Digging Up Sidewalk For New Mary Street Line Convention North York Board of Edu- cation, spoke to the primary school teachers on 'Creativity in the Language Arts." Miss Poleschuk was assisted by two Toronto district teachers. The junior teachers were lec- tured: on '"'New Techniques in Geography" by David Lee of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. ' The intermediate teachers (grades seveii aiid eight) were addressed by Donald Urquhart, co-ordinating consultant with the Toronto board of education, on "Significant Trends in the Teaching of Reading." Special teachers, such as those who teach remedial speech work, were addressed by G. R. Campbell, staff inspec- tor of east central area office of the Ontario department of education He snoke on_ the educational program for spe-| cial education teachers. Supervisors heard Harvey Perrin, director of music for the Terente heard of education who spoke on his observations of special subject teaching in Hungary. Home economics teachers at- Bell Telephone of Canada underground conduit placed along Mary Street almost 40 years ago has reached the end of the '"'line', says J. W. Lowry, the company's local manager. "It is almost full to capa- city and our construction peo- ple are now building a parallel structure' along the route to meet 'continuing growth; + the manager. The work will involve digging up the sidewalk along the east side of Mary Street from Wil- liam Street to Adelaide Ave- nue, The. project is being co- ordinated with the Oshawa Public Works department's plans for the future widening and paving of that 'section of Marv Street Mr. Lowy says Bell work- WATCH TV DOWN UNDER There are 78 television sta- Uons in Ausitaiia, 40 private and 38 in the non-commercial Australian Broadcasting Com- mission. PVP wrrw men will use what is known as a "dig-lay-fill" technique to keep inconvenience at a mini- mum, "We'll provide access to all property and keep a walkway open along the east side of the street," added the manager. Cancer Education Ralls Inta City A mobile cancer information centre will visit Oshawa and area during November and December to bring cancer edu- cation to industrial workers. In a series of talks, films and private interviews in the plants, the centre of the On- tario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society, hopes to reach as many workers as possible. "The mobile centre is one of the strongest arms of cancer education in Ontario today. It reaches into the heart of indus- with s vital cancer educa. tion message that saves many lives each year," said a spokes- man for the cancer society, bees wy tended a seminar while the in- dustrial arts teachers visited an electrical plant in Ajax and a plastic manufacturing com- pany in Scarborough. | The morning session was fol-| lowed by a banquet at the Kins- men Hall where Miss Elaine Bell, past president of the Osh- awa Teachers' Institute, chair- ed the meeting. Guest speaker was Dr. J. Glenn Scott of the Ontario In- stitute for Studies in Educa- tion. He spoke on the chang- ing educational scene and the need for new and improved Typesetting Ltd. methods. EY at OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage of it! 24 hour se vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oi! Budget Plan available. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES 723-348 | KING ST. W. Don't waste time! Over-the- boots ren's Sizes 9 to 13; -- =P ot Kmart today, and pi CHILDREN'S OOT ind be your Misses' Sizes | to 5, Winter is the longest season . , stay comfortable, waterproof and warm th ick up these youngster... red for the snow! Warm and waterproof, with o full fleece fining, shearling cuff and strap ot the top to ensure o snug fit. Child- BOYS' AND GENTS' SNOW BOOT . and needs a sturdy boot to Ou ir snow bots ore an over the foot style that are not only waterproof, but road salt resistant, and warm with o heovy fleece lining. Gents 5 Sizes 8 to 13; Moys' sizes 1 to 5. 5.44 Sizes 5 to 2. MEN'S DD i _ LSENF BOOT Putty colored suede desert boots ---- ideal for any casual occasion from campus wear to around the house. Fea- turing @ warm pile lining for winter wear and « heavy, non-slip, plantation crepe sole. KIDDIES' ANNIMAL SLIPPERS Choose from Pandas, Tigers or Teddy Bears. 1.47 a pair SKATES For the entire family. Prices ranging from 6-33 6 12.87 oni dl in a eee ae OE oe Bee ae ee a a we ait acetates Bt alan align | act Cozy fleece lined night wany pe ae na en {ion Chafing, Non skid feet. Easily washaiie 0-3. ; Ovely patterned Pastels, Sizes ar pair Tex Made Flannelette Good quality flannelette. Useful and attrac- tive for so many purposes. Featured in Kiddy prints, Pyjama prints, Stripes and florals, All the colors of the rainbow. Luxury - Look BEDSPREADS Fluffy Checkered Chenille. Fringe on 3 sides. Rose, Turquoise, Yellow all with . White. Little Boys 2-PC. SETS right corduroy. Lined eeved shirt of cozy aid patterns. Sizes Trousers of fashion for warmth. Long sl flannelette in gay pl 4-6x. Blue Star Canned CHICKEN Stock up now-for the busy days ahead. Handy for hasty meals, snacks or parties. A whole chicken in a can. Reliable Ride- On Tractor Trike Safety engineered for outdoor or indoo: f i un. New wonder Plastic with Sturdy stee! fitti f ittings. Won't Scratch furniture or tip On sharp turns. 8.97 ..| SST