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tau SAT. ir ov.10h. leu -- ~ - *fl*~** 4W~~ V 4LIéJ~a, ~fl1 .L~iM~ PAGE ND<I School Problems Hif Kinsmen Club Pane! On H.&S. Fat ber's Night President Mrs. D. Park o. the Horne and School Associa- ti0h welcomed the large re- premetatian of fathers attend- zIg the Fathers' Night meeting Ini Central Public School last ,,JWednesday evening. Feature of VIthe program, which probably eflcauraged many of the men to attend what many erron- eously think of as a female or- ganlzation, was a panel dis- CUiJaOn on educational pron- lema b y members of the Bow- manvule Kinsmen Club. This was the second trne the Kinsmnen have given a prc- gram fer Home and School, their panel discussion being so Popular last year that they were invitd to return by Mrs. B. Milne, program convenor. ]Paniel personnel was different this time however. Chaired by -Lionel Parker, Kinsmen presi- dent, other members were Keith Lathangue, R. MeDon- aid, H. Brooking, Lloyd Pres- ton and Clarke Wilson. In welcoming the Kînsmen and .other men attending, Mrs. Park stressed that Home and School has a purpose, to pro- mate understanding of schoo] problerns, particularly through contact between parents and teachers, and is flot just a so- cial night. blore Discussions This point came up also through a question which had been presented to the panel, as ta whether the Home and School Association had a con- atitution, and if it was serving the purpose for which it had beon organized. Chairman Parker said that this was. rather a difficult question to answer, particular- ly for members of the panel who onîy came to Home and School on Fathers' Night. He said that the person asking the question had attended a meet- ing last year featuring discus- sion groups and thought it ex- cellent. This person thought there should be more of this type of program which was very helpful. Clarke Wilson wha attended last year agreed, and suggested that such a meeting would be a good idea atter each report card is sent out, that is three times a year. This suggestion brought sorne groans followed by laugh- ter when Mr. Wilson said ser- Oshawa Nomorial Service SNatural atone monuments markers and corner atones Ne 2HIGHWAY B. 0F CE LINMS Dial OSHAWA RA 5-6611 anj Urne and reverse charges ýf iously, "I wotldn't go 'to the teacher alone. But in a group I think this opportunity of dis- cussing problems is fine." Panel members and audience tagreed that such programs f were a fine thing. Mrs. Park, eHome and School president, in- ivited them to attend the meet- .ing which ie' planned for Feb- Sruary on these lines. Slow Learners The question, Do you advo- cate classes for slow learners, resulted in divided opinion on the panel. Clarke Wilson thought that a class for such pupils where they might get extra help for a couple o! months, then return to their regular class, would be a good idea, but would involve extra teachers. Lloyd Preston said that such pupils used to be helped after four. Keith La- thangue 'thought that it was flot a good thing for a child to be picked out as a slow learner. Question of xhether there should be more teaching along Domestic Science lines such as sewing also resulted in divided opinion. Supervising Principal A. M. Thompson explained that sewing is taught in a limited way in the three senior grades but that there was no real Home Economnics course. Girls received one hour a week on this type of instruction, boys a similar time in craft work. Mr. Thompson was asked if more time woi.ld interfere with other subjects, and he replied thatt the time would have to corne off somewhere, but that many schools had a course of l1'ý hours a week. Howard Brooking thoughtc that academic subi ects were more important, and Keith La- thangue agreed. The latter thought that more of this should be taught at home and also later on in high school. Ron McDonald said that one hour provided a break for pu- pils but that was enough. Attendance Aquestion which seemed to reflect a good deal o! feeling pro and 'con both on panel ands in the audience was whethert attendance badges should be given. for perfect attendance. Some persons felt that this en- couraged a child to attend school when he was Mi and should be at home. Others r thought thîs possibility negligi-s ble and that the incentive pro-d vided was good and also gotC arounid the 'playing sick'S which children sometimes dob to get odt o f going to school.ii Mr. Thompson pointed out that it was one reward forq which any child was eligible t( regardless of abiity, but saidv that if the time should came ti when it was felt many child- ren were attending because of Ir the badges who should really a be at home, they would be a abolished. t Mrs. Bill Buckley from the di floor pointed out that accord- 01 ing to law every school age Ir 9 Vitamipne + 12 Mnri ir 0E aly ablet? to guo.rd >Our sxi" diet New~i PLENAMINS/j 1Family Bottle of 72 1(1/ mon tha' supply) AS ONLY $)/.79 1 1-2 LITTrLE 1 AS 6eî ~A DAY1 Bottle af 36 (5 weeks' supply) ONLY $2.59 1 Giant Bottie of 144 (5 months' supply) ONLY $7.95 imw de SUPER PLENÂMINS CONTAIN 9 VITAM. MINS INCLUDING VITAMIN 112 . . PLUS liver, PLUS 12 important minerais including calcium, phosphorus, iron and iodine. ONE TABLET gives you more than 2 capsules providcd before, the resuit of Rexall's exclusive new process tht maintains the potency of these food elements evez' ;î ohas ombw in1tabl A SECRET PROCESS of coating the ingredients *erita the blending of vitamins and mineras which formerly could flot be combined successfully. Ingredients ar mized, coated, granulated and blended so, that each iffléeint ia fully protected from potency.robbing chemical reaction. The resuit: UNSURPÂSSED retention af potency and stability. Postive poteney protection. ONLoY REXALL scientists produce the new, one- »Wbet Super Plenamins. Only Rexail Drug Stores sel! Super Plenazmns. NO OTHER VITAMIN PRODUCT KNOWN GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 4 TRAN NEW SUPER PLENAMINS JURY & L@VELL MA 3-378 D owm ille child was requfred te atteni school everyéay achools wer open, it was thenefore hardi: necessary to give childrei badges for attending. "To what extent do yau bo4 lieve a teacher shauld disc pline a child?' waa anathe question which provoked con siderable discussion. Mr. Wl son stated tha.t he expectec and wished, the teacher to dis cipline his child ta the limit even ta strapping him twice day if he should need it. Keit. Lathangue suggested that dis. cipline begins et home, aný that was where the largeat pari should be done. Lloyd Prestor said that where the uine i drawn should be left with th4 principal and staff. Suiervlaor's Job A question bnought Up wai whether a supervising princi. pal should teach ýany subjectà in schools. Howard BroakinM thought this job should in. volve stnictly supervision and no teaching. Mn. Thampsori said that the year before he had no teaching classes, bui this year was teaching art in the three senior classes. He said that schools were like any other large organization, every- one could not be on a machine, someone bas to be responsible for something other than pro- duction. He pointed out that il classroom teachers were want- ed, they could be engaged at lower rates than prevailed for principals. Wbether examinations should be set by teacher cf the chass or the principal brought divid. ed opinion. Mr. Thompson ex- plained that present -procedure is for teachers to set their own tests, since they know besi what bas been taught, but thal there were occasional unilorni tests given,. planned by a]] teachers together, so that il certain teachers' standards were lower than others, this would be noticed. Savings accounts, in schools and rotation of teachers were other questions discussed. The program aroused much inter- est in the large audience, and some joined in fromn the floor from time to time. The pane] memrbers were thanked for a fine program by Mn. Harry Hughes, to wbich Mrs. Milne and the president added their appreciation. Draw Wlnners Parent - Teacher's count re- sulted in these winners: Cen- frai-Mn. Kennedy and Miss Carruthers; Ontario Street - Miss Couch; Vincent Massey- Mrs. Symons. Special draws for the men present were made by Mrs. Sy- mons with winners being J. El- ston and M. Vetzal. The presi- dent announced that Maple Grove had formed a Homne apcl School Association and mem- bers of Bowmanville club were invited ta attend next week. Mr. Thonipson answered a question from the question box, to which, aIl members are in- vited to contribute as offen as they wished. This question was, ; Why are children not allowed nto the new school before 9 a.m.?" Mr. Thompson said that at 8.45 they are allowed to go ao their class rooms on wet days in ah schools. He pointed out that' there were no base- nents or auditoriums te -accorn- nodate children in the new schools, and unged parents not o send children ta school too early. Some who live a few blocks away arrive by 8 a.m., The presidenat presided for *a nrief business peniod when minutes wcre read by Mrs. I. vlunday and treasurer's report given by Mrs. R. Richards, cor- 'espondence read by Mns. J. 3iggs. WESLEY VILLE (Intended for lait week) Public school children are. busy with speeches for the fail contests. On Tuesday of last veek the pupils in Port Bnit- aij sehool held their elimina- ion contcst and invitcd mem- bers of the cornnunity to be present. There were five speak- nrs and members of the differ- y en n: il S- it, a th r- rt r' is ts Lg it b if I 'larence Nicholîs in charge. Gerald Hill o! Marvelville is isiting fniends bere and in rrt Hope and the first hunf- rs from this community leâ r the north on Tuesday morn- g-Arnold, Gilbert, Truman Lustin and Edgar Barrow- lough. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beighton, Ir. Harry Austin and Mrs. .att, spent part ci last week tUtterson. BOUSE FOR SALE "«AT CORNER 0F ST. GEORGE AND CRURCH STIJ., (serosa front new school) - duplex in go>d condition - complet. wltb eleetuie stoves andi refrig- erator. Two completely separate living quartera - oil furnace. WIli taire reason- able 10w down Payrnent andi monthly payments trou re- sponsible pa$ty.» Appi! N. J. Soott, flroekdale-Klags-I way Nurseries. Present ations1 Made to Cou le 25 Years Wed APvery pleasant evening mas sperit at the home o! Mn. 'and Mrs. Cecil Siemon an Saturday, Oct. 29th ta celebrate the silver weddirng anniversar of Mn. Slemon's sister, -Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mountjoy, Nestîctan. The rooms wene appropniate- ly decorated with bronze 'mums. The dining room table held the anniversary cake set i white tulle surrounded bv white candies in wrought iran candle holders with wedding beils and white and pink streamers. Mns. Wm. Bniggs presented a white carnation corsage witb silver baw ta the bride o! 25 years age. Mns. Thos. Briggs read a nicely wordcd address and Mr. Cccii Slemqn and Miss Rose Mountjoy prescnted the hanoured couple with a trliight floor lamp. and elec- fric mron. Eacb responded in a very gracious mannen for the lovely gi!ts. A presentatian was aiso made to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bniggs from bis tncles and aunts on the occasion of their lut %kedding anniversary with suitable gifts. The evening was spent see- ing pictures Tomn and Jean took on their recent European trip. Lunch was served and a social tume enjoyed by aIl. Friends Honor Miss Skinner With Showers Miss Dorothy Eilccn Skinner, who on Oct. 15 became the bride o! Mr. Ross Sharp ai En- hiskiilen, was enfertaincd al several showers pnior ta ber marniage. On Sept. 29 Mrs. D. B. Kay of Toronto, aunt o! the groom, hehd a miscellaneous sbower at ber home when about 25 rela- fives and friends werc present and many lovely giffa receivcd by the bride-to-be. A kitchen. shower was given by Mrs. Wallace Griffin and Mrs. Arnold Geisberger att the latter's home when the' bride received many useful gifts. Re- mainder o! the evening was spent in making a scrap bock for the bride. On Oct. 1l, the bride was en- tcrtained at a miscellaneous showcr given by her two aunts, Mns. Ai! Brown and Mrs. Lu- ther Goodman at the latter's home. The bride was the rezi- pient o! many lovely gifs. On Oct. 12 a presentation was beld in Enniskillen Hall in bonor of the bride and groom ta be. Af fer a delightful pro- gram, the couple was escorted fa fhe platform wherc they were presentcd wifh a walnut coffe fable, stop fable and bas- sock. Also, on behal! o! the football feam, Keîfh McGil presented fhem wifh a beauti- fui mirror. The couple fiffingly expressed their fhanks. Dancing was later enjoyed by ail. Discuss Missions At Conference in Peterborol, Nov. A Peferborough Presbyterial IConference on "The Mission of the Church" was held in St. Paui's Presbyterian Church, Peterborough, on Tuesday, Nov. 1sf, with afternoon and evening sessions. Conference leaders were, The Misses Ruby Walker of Toron- to, Ellen Douglas o! Vancou- ver, Irene Stninger, the Bhil field, India; Ellen Anderson, Brter n dvfin Bnfish Gulna. oios were faken by ladies o! the Evcning Auxiliary, Campbel!ord. A panel discussion on "What ithe Mission of the Churcb" was presented by five women of the Centreville Auxiliary led by Mrs. Harold Tate. In the evening eighf repres- enfafives o! St. Paul's Peter- borough Evening and Young Women's Auxilianies, demon- strated a model executive meeting. Discussion gnoups were led by the four missionanies. A vis- ual presentation of the church's missionarv wark, national anid overseas with explanations giv- en by the particuhar workerin ber respective field, was muCil enjoyed. There were anc hundred and fiffeen who rcgisfered and at least thirteen Auxiliaries were represented. If was an inferesting, ispir- ing and generaily beipful and successful conference. The Statesman SoId Ai Following Stores Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany Johnson's Drug Store, Newcastle T. Enwnigbt, Newcastle S. Brown, Ncwtanvilie C. Pethick. Enniskillen T. M. Slemon. Ennisklllen P. L. Byam Tyrone G. AX Barron. Hampton Trull's Store. Courtice A. E. Ribey, Burketon H. T. Saywel. Blackstock Kcith Bradley. Pantypool C. B. Tyrrdil, Orono H. K. Reynolds. Kendal Gilbert Food Market, Millbrook Elenderson's Book Store. Oshawa -Bowmanville - R. P. Rlckaby - "Big 20" W. J. Berry Jack's Sanoke Shop 1 Rite's Smoke Shap Jury & Loveil Goheeri's Handy Store Thse Siatenm nOffice h v p OBITUÂJ4Y »S5. FEDIERICI C. COLMEIR After an illness of about six weeks, Mrs. Trederick Colmer aýssed away in Memorial Hos- ital, Bowmanville, Ori Oct. 23 Rt the age of 75. The déeased was barri in W'aterloo County on Dec. 5, 1879, Caroline Souder, daugh- Lr of the late Mr. andMrs. WiliUam Souder. Mr. and Mis. ohuer came to Bowmanville n 1919 framn Brantford where [r. Colmer was a, machinist rith the Brantford Scale & Sli- er. Co. With J. H. Neçdham rid the late George Brown,. MI Mr. Colmer came here te set vive: Harold anid Herbent of ehanflslng Dept.; W.M.S. and up the Bowmanville Scale & Bowmanvile, and Gregory of Group 7 cf the W.A. ai Tninity Slicer Co. and he worked there Braccbridgc. United Church; Bowmanville until it was ciosed about 1930. Funenal service was held in Women's Instifute: Brace- Mrs. Colmer', interests were fthc Morris Funeral Chapel, bridge High School. in ber family af three boys, Bowmanville, on Oct. 25, and Pallbearers were Messrs. G. ber homne and church. She was a service was also held at the Jollow, B. Cryderman, Bow- a member af Trinity United Hill and Robinson Chap'el, mnanville; W. Habermehi, To- Churcli and an active worken Brantford, the followlng day, ronto-, Gea. McCartney, St. in the Wamen's Association and both conducted by Rev. T., A. Catharines; Geo. Clarke and H. Wamen's Missioat-y Society. Morgan o! Trrnity United Hansford, Brantford. Fniends She was aise a past president Church, Bowmnanville. Inter- and relatives aftended the fun- of Bowmanville Women's In- ment was ini Greenwood Cern- eral !ram BowmanviUce, To- stitute. etery, Brantford. renta, Markham, St. Cathar- Mn. Calmer predeceased her Many lovely floral tributes ines, iirantferd Kitchener, In- In Auguat, 1939. wben he met spoke a! the esteem i which gersoll and Bermuda. a tragic deafh in a car accident Mrs. Colmer was held. In ad -_________ at Brighton. Mrs. Calmer bas dition te those o! friends, rela- ne brothers on sisters sunviv- tives and. neighbors, flowers The 1950 census showed a ing, beinjg the last member o! wcre neceived from the Good- million Canadian-born residentu ber family. Her three sons sur- year Tire and Rubber Co. Mer- o! the United States. - 1 a ci ai Yours For OnIy AYLMER PIMENTO MANZANILLA OLIVES Looise Pack, 6-oz. jar 23c Place Pack, 8-oz. jar 37c AUSTRALIAN Fancy Sultana RAISINS 3*98 Tuxedo Teddy 22" Tai! with every 7.00 order 7.95 VALUE CULVERHOUSE CHOICE - 20-oz. tin PEACHES -23c CVERHROUSE- 20-oz. tin Choice Peas .2 for- 37c CULVERHOUSE- 20-oz. tin Cream Corn 2 for 33c Wax. Paper JiresÇ 15c Kleenex Tissue 1 for 3 9c SWIFT'S PREMIUM Fresh Lamb Legs lb. 65c FRESH YOUNG - PORK LOIN Roast Rib End lb. 45c SWIF'S PREMIUM - EITHIER END Boneless Ham il '75cl SWIFT'S ORIOLE - RIND ON - Store Sliced BACON lb. 49c SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD - PURE POJLJ< - Skinless SA USAGE' lb. 39c SIFI'S PREMIUM - By thse Piece BOLOGNA lb. I5c CHEESE ITEMS Kraft Cheese Whiz, 8 oz.'____________ 5 Kraft Cheese Whiz, 16 oz. __________59C DALTON'S GLACE WHOLE- Red Cherries Mixed Peel GOLD MEDAL AUSTRALIAN Curran ts Pie Crus t Mix Icing Sugar SWalnut Pieces 8-oz. 29c 18C 12-oz. celle 22C 1 lb. pkg. 11< SWhole Filberts A lmonds WAGSTAFFES - 21-oz. pkg. Cherry Cake Mix WAGSTAFFES - 29-oz. pkg. Fruit Cake Mix 55c Tomato Soup 2 for 25c 39c 19C 26c 5iC CROWN BRAND Corn Syrup FIVE RWSES (All Purpose) FLOUR 1 b.31c 5 lb. bag 33c PALMOLIVE Regular 3 for 25 C igeaut SoapBath Size 21for 25C REGULAR OR CHUBBY HOLLAND MARSH GROWN Celer y Hearts -Pkg. ARIZONA - CRISP FRESH - LARGE HEADS LETTUCE each 19C. NEW BRUNSWICK - 10-lb. bags POTA TOES CALIFORNIA -CÇello - "Palm 14-ox. CALIFOW14U - Large Size FROZEN FOOD ITEMS' Concentrated Orange Juice, 6 oz. tins -__ 2 for 39c Fresh Green Beans, 1O-oz. pkg. 26e Fish Sticks, iO-oz. pkg. - - --- 39C each 215c Garden Brand" each 2.5c 1 THERE'S A RED & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVILLE MAPLE GROVE ORONO Yeos~ Marketeria Maple Grove Groceteria Cornish Mariceteria 3 s a. e. e * à à M M a g w I i s i I ý 1 1- ROSE BRAND 1-1b. pkg. MARGARINE 27c E. D. ISMITH'S PIE. FILLERS Cherry - 20-oz. tin 29c ]Blueberry - 20-oz. tin Table Syrup . 1 LIBBY'S HAWAIIAN - 20-oz. tin Sîiced Pineap pie 29c FRY'S - PURE Breakfast Cocoa lb. 75C APPLEFORDS SAVE-ALL - 100-ft. Ral .Ç 1 TM LQANAn" lq9rATr-qUAW- #%wgmàimN,% IDALTON'S CUT 8-oz. ýMONARCH SUPREME 3-oz. pkg. SUPREME 3-oz. pkg. HEINZ 10-oz. OLD T3ýME 16-oz. jar c7resh 35C FLOUR 26c 2,5cl Meats 9)rOduce