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Page Ten 1948 Bursday, © Home & School Happenings "Sweet music goes well with [ed out that 1 and a half hours homework, but the radio its commercial is most distract- ing,' was one of the points brought out in an open' forum between the teachers and par- ents at the regular monthly meeting of the Oakville-Trafal- gar Home and School Associa- tion held in the High School last Thursday night. Ralph Young, president, a report on the planning for the year. Principal W. S. Blake acted as chairman of the forum for which the High School! tea- chers were present To answer questions put forward by the parents. A report on the Youth Conference conducted by the Hansard Society and attended by a bus load of students from Oak- ville High School was given by. Barbara Snider. John Ross play- ed two piano selections. On the question of home work, Miss M. E. Jacklin point- gave with [per night were necessary for a pupil in grade 10,-while 2 to 2 and a half were necessary if a pupil expected to be promoted in grades 11, 12 and 18. = "Home work, is essential," Mr. Blake pointed out, 'because there is too much to learn in the high school course, Home work further industry and initiative." On the question of sports E. F. Carberry said that pupils were encouraged to participate in all manner of sports activities which: carried on in the school. Parents' were given a complete outline of the course of study in each grade and were Shown the obligatory subjects and those which are optional, They were also invited to confer more often' with the -- prinicipal and teachers. promotes are FRED PRICE Would Welcome Your Vote To Elect Him Arts & Crafts Plays Delight Drama Lovers The fall drama productions of Arts: and' Crafts Inc. drew large and appreciative audiences to. Teen Town Tuesday and Wednes- day nights. The three one-act plays ran the gamut from sinis- ter drama and musical comedy, to chicanery in the medieval man- ner. "Good-Bye Miss Lizzie Borden" directed by Eve Armour number- ed in its cast Bea Phillips, "Eve Armour, Pearl Baker and Shir- ley Fosbery; Offstage voice, E. Storey; Stage manager, E. Coxe; Sets, Peggy Seed. In case your memory doesn't go back to 1892, "Lizzie" was the girl who, until we learned differ- ently last week, "took an axe, and gave her ~mother forty. whacks." * The second play, Orlando, re- quired each of the actors to be also soliosts. The music was com- posed by the versatile actor-dir- ector Dick George, and was scor- ed by Mrs, E. Bodlington. The play was unusual and charming: with just the right touch of com- edy in, the finale. Among the cast were Mary McCartney, Warren Hitcheox, Pat Tilley, Peter Tiz- ard, Joan Thornton, Mrs. J. C. Hughes, Colin McGillvray, Dicl George; Stage manager, Marg McGillyray; Sets Peggy Seed. Master Pierre Patelin, directed by Jean Caine, had Dick George as the leading rogue and Norah Morgan, Herb Merry and Alan Masson as slightly lesser ones. Jock Carpenter, as the judge, was the only honest character in the cast. Prompters, Eleanor Merry, costumes, Mary Chish- olm, Bronte Lights Capital expenditures brought about an operating deficit of $3,242.70 between Octozer, 1947, and October, 1948, John Osborne, chairman of Bronte Light Com- mission reported last week. The de- ficit was met by cashing a bond held as an asset by the commission, he revealed, and covered badly needed equipment public : (Continue b (he distar hat nervou "your bo} Bice and Fould like t o hospital. Bus accident yes, 1 W ber quickly oughts 8 I brough your Bill he live il Bo SRE bw hospita z & | E" being le waiting- fod nurse feconds dra es drag IF fio years. i bu hear th fienty mile bit for hin "on!" you hat he me: font. "Hello det fhsband say ont door. u son safe bu were 611 your | ffeam and ve the nev fhequ "John", YC fant Johnny This may lease give bur heart 8 OSEPH was amazed and awed when Mary, the maid to whom he was betrothed, told him that she was with child by the Holy Ghost. = Joseph, confused and puzzled, knew not what to-do uatil an angel | High : appeared, saying: 3 i Give A Magazine This Christmas || The Davis Agency HEAD OFFICE -- OAKVILLE, ONT. jo) 10) apply in Canada SATURDAY EVENING POST 1--1 yr. gift $ 6.00 1--1 2--1 yr. gifts $10.00 2--1 Each add. 1 yr. gift $ 5.00 Each * Magazine Subscription Agents COAST TO COAST OAKVILLE REPRESENTATIVES: WHITE OAK CHAPTER I|.0.D.E. GRINHAM'S BOOK SHOP GUILD'S BOOK STORE GOLDEN HOUR BOOK SHOP For the first time in years Christmas Gift Rates on Curtis Publications LADIES HOME JOURNAL yr. gift $ 3.00 yr. gifts $ 5.00 add. 1 yr. gifts $ 2.50 Cp HOLIDAY SN JACK & JILL 1--1 yr. gift $5.00 4 4 1--1yr. gift $2.50 2--1 yr. gifts $8.00 | 2--1 Yr. gifts $4.00 Each add. 1 yr. gift $4.00 4 Each add. 1 yr. gift $2.00 LIMIT OF TEN GIFTS FROM ONE DONOR Special Christmas Gift Rates - On Most Other Publications C O 1 N C [ IL L, O R which included meters, trans-| | : ar formers, poles, wiring, and gen- | | Joseph, thou son of David, fear nots a ) is eral supplies. Receipts for -the| | " : f J 0 take unto thee Mary. Ny wife: for : Wo = period amounted to $18,016.30. i that which is conceived in ber is of the Holy Ghost. ! ou ih g Commission chairman George ve a : ; n, they en "And she shall bring forth a son, and. thou shalt call bis name JESUS: for be i BE De ; face a rate increase, although shall save bis people from their sins." [wma nothing immediate is planned. Ee - + ST, MATTHEW, CHAP. I, Vs. 20, 21 fe, working Copyright, 1948, King Features Syndicate, Tac. Br f0 hospital. ST [8 foundatio Brow some wonder lcommunit; fief in thy By to talk Bid turn t) fort years. ECan th fincthing t) ation thr ffuticu), filipita1? It le, but w By strikin, GE it is the Gln ts. © enter ging f Ay times B88 will the lif cmergen es, cases Ince insic the cle @ hich p long shi ageways, operating is beau architec QB rom th QB hospital Jilh: moth sees | at Borial H in the ¢ @rcency ifr chilg, tiful, in 8 sicht of of the Ll of th is is st Send kville-