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The Canadilan Statesman, BowmanvMle, MaY 15, 1963 Preparing for the Fashion Show Audrey Kitson and Betty Darch check last minute details of their costumWes for the B.H.S. Fashion Show on May 2nd. An interested spectator who also took part xvas the poodie called Can Can. Lower photo shows from lef t to right, Carol McRoberts. Jean C oie and Ruth Werry preparing to go on stage for their part in the fashion show. In addition to the clothes there was also an excellent display of art, wood and metal working which drexv many favorable comments frorn visitors. -Photo by Gary MacDougal STARKVILLL Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Littie, Camp- bellford.____ THE NEXT IMF After graduation, Unive ant step for those who ed uca tion. At Queen's degree prop Arts and Science, Mfed La%,- , Commnercc, Phsic and Graduate Studies. Information conceinu requirenients is contain por-tant Step". a bookl( high school tudcnts.C by %vrting to: The Princil Miss Nancy Hallowell spentý visitcd Gerald Hallowell in flie weekend with Bannie Gii- Toronto. mer, Newto nvll.MisC.W Sewrtwa1 MissDona Sott GadenSunclay guest with Mrs. A. Hill, spent Sunday with Mr.' Dobson. andi Mrs. Bob Robinson. I r.E he n isL ai- --Ms i a--wiSlier. Tor-onto, spentth weekend at Mvr. Lloyd Hallo- wel l's. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Far- row and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nimigon, Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hal- loweli and Michelle, Newton- ville, were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. Llew Hallo- > bel- well'. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilson and fami]y, Kirby, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Llew Halo- well a.nd Jim, and Miss Norma 'ORTANT STEP: Hallowcll were Sunday vn ing dinner guests with Mr. ersiy i thenex imprt- and Mrs. Brian Caswell. ~rsiv i thenex imprt-Shilah U.C.W. met at Mrs. plan ta, continue their Ewart Robinsuon's home Wed- nesday evening last week. The scripture lesson was read grains are available in: by Mrs. Harold Souch, with licine. Applied Science, the devotional portion by Mrs. iclEduication, Nursing, Carl Todd. Rcv. White gave calla bri e! message. During the business discussion arrange- ments were completed for the courses and admission iselling of lunch at Mr. Lorme îed in -The Next In- Perrault's sale, Saturday after- [et puiblislied for senior ýnoon. After the Mizpah bene- Copies mav be obtained ýdiction, Mrs. Robinson served lunch. The Mothers Day service at iplsOffice Shiloh on Sunday afternoon 'pal'swas well attended. Young people from Crooked Creek and Starkville schools render- fflL1» ffl ý ýcd two fine chorals ùnder the direction o! Mrs. Westheuser. and Mrs. John Stark toid Ute story. A floral setting o!e LjuTs.added beauty for thse 14 Riding irn a Rambler you can Jean ail the way back and relax. Those reclining seats convert instantly into a lazy nap couch. If you're driving, you can adjust the seat to the best position for you. It doesn't matter if you're 5 foot 2 or 6 foot 4, you get comfort. For a few extra dollars you can have foamn-padded, adjustable headrests installed in your Rambler. Not only do they give you added support, they're a safety feature you won't get on any other car. Everybody talks about comfort but nobody does as much about it as Rambler. For what it's worth, our head-room, hip- Discuss Rob arts Plan At Guidance Meeting HeId in Clarke High School Hlgh tribute to the Durham1 concern that the West mightý Guidance Program in Grades Caunty District High School! fail behind in the race for the 7 and 8. He mentioned O.S.R. Board a.nd especially ta its! contrai of space. The National: cards which provide a record Ca-Ordinating Guidance Com-l1 Education Act was passed in! of the abilities, and interests mittee. was paid by Frank! the United. States, and this of each pupil. He stressed the Clute, Toronto, Director of had some. influence in this value of counsefling, and said Guidance for Ontario, at the. country. Also in the past we1 he is pleased with the ca- special meeting held in Clarke! depended on Europe for a sup-! ordination of the efforts of High School last week, which ply of qualified technical pea-i Elementary and High Sehool was attended by more than pie, but this source hias dried' teachers. 250 people. L. A. Parker,ý up due ta the boaming Euro- Mr. Holmes spoke of the Bowmanville, chairman of the pean econamy. idiagnostic value of standard. board, presided at the meet- "We must now develop aur ized tests. He said that pro- ing. own technicians. The growth motion now requires an aver- E. J. Finnan, Whitby, In- of automation bas alsa added ail 60 per cent average, but it spector of Separate Schools in i ta the need of diversity in has been recammended that the area, introduced the guesti education. It has been estim- this be changed ta 50 per cent speaker. He spoke af Mr.1 ated that in 25 years 55 per for each subject. Clute's career as a teacher,, cent af jobs now in existence Mr. Munday emphasized tihe and the remarkable work he1 wiil be replaced by others. importance of OS.R. cards for has accamplished in the field He stressed the fact that! the information they provide of guidance. guidance is not for a singleta Secondary Sehools' Guid- "The new re-organized plan occupation, but for a career lance Departments. He told of for educatian in Ontario of-i which could include a series! the brochure prepared this fers wonderful opportunities1 o! jobs. The situation bas re- year for Grade 7 and 8 stu- for students, but on its in-1 sulted in a demand for decis-I dents regarding the courses auguration some complexities ions from the young, and at available in their local High and problems appeared. Mr.i a much earlier age than de- Sehools, and in the Port Hope Clute bas been a great help. cisions were required in pre- Vocationai High School. ta me and to my tea chers in vious generations. Tad a y Mr. Bigelow deait with the resolving these difficulties," yaung people and their par- forms necessary in Grade 8 sa Mr. Finnan stated. ents mnust have skilled assis- that students. could be chan- "The arganlzatban set up in tance in making their choices,i neled into the proper course Durham County is unique ithe speaker asserted. in Grade 9. Statistics provid- this province," Mr. Clute said. Mr. Clute referred ta the ed in this way also enable the "The Guidance Program in expanded and supplemented Secondary Sehool Principals Elementary a n d Secondary guidance services now avail-1 to know the number of pupils Schools af this area, and the able. Since the .new programiwho will take the different educational information ser- requires earlier choices guid-i courses, and enable him ta vice are models for ail the ance in Elemnentary Sehools know how many teachers for schools in Ontario. The lead- bas also become essential. lie each subject will be needed. ership given here will be added that while aptitude and Every Grade 8 pupil is also emulated in other cammuni- interest tests have value they given information forms re- ties," he pointed out. "The must be supplemented by sal- garding ail courses available interest stimulated a.nd the ient information from teach- in Secondary Sehools in the co-operation gained among1 ers who have observed the1 area, he said. Elementary and High Sehool students daily and marked1 Miss Brown emphasized the teachers is valuable," he add- their pragress.1 value of the Five Ycar Busi- ed. A. H. Strike, chairman of ness and Commerce Course for "I arn most impressed, and. the Co-Ordinating and Guid- both boys and girls. She you wîll have the gratitude, ance Committee, thanked Mr.*' pointed out that ail five year and respect of ail the youngi Clute for his inform ative ad-! courses in the Vocational High people o! Durham County,"'dress. He also expressed ap-i Sehool as wellasihi local High Mr. Clute stated emphatical-1 preciation for the comPli-! Schools lead to university. She ly. He explained that the work ments that the guest speakerlwxas most emphatic in stress- being done must be a con-1 had given the board and his' ing that Vocational High tinuing matter, and he urged1 commit tee. School is not for slow learn- that the exceptionally good, In addition to the chairman, ers, but offers special instrue- information service be carriedi Mr. Strike, the Co-Ordinating' tion in the sciences, trades, on in the future. Guidance Committee is corn- and commerce for those with Mr. Clute said that he was:ý posed o! the Board Chairman, speciai abilities. gratified ta see the large turn- IL. A. Parker, Bowmanville; ouf-of board and cammitteelthree School Inspectors, E. members, Elementary School~ Webster, Bowmanville, C. J:.BTU R Trustees, Elementary a n dlHolmes, Cobourg, and E.J. R IU Y High Sehool principals and! Finnan, Whitby; the Principals teachers at the meeting. "Thisý of the five High Sehools in MRS. IRENE HENRY is evidence of their realizationý the area, Leonard Lucas, Bow- of the importance of the Re-: manvilie, James Speers, Cou r-,I A lifetime resident o! Peter- Organized Plan of Educationl tice, E. Witherspoo.n, Clarke,, borough, Mrs. Irene He.nry, for Ontario, and of the vital;P. J. Bigelow, Port Hope, andfi30 Brown Street, died Wed- necessity of the Guidance J.D. Hodgson, Millbrook; the nesday, May 8, 196Ô3, in a city Program. ISupervising Principals of the hospitai after a short illness. He outlined the backgraund1 Elementary Schools, A. M.Br1n dcae nPtr of the Re-Organized Plan for! Thompson, Bowm a nv iil eborough, she was a daughter Education. "There bas beeni Howard Jordan, Port Hope, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- an i.ncreased awareness af the' and M. J. Hobbs, South Dar-r ert Howden. She had attended needs o! young people in re-I iington, and the heads of thel K-nox United Church. cent years, and their individ-1 Guidance Departments cf thel Surviving are four daugh- ual needs. These needs haveiHigh Schools, G. R. Elliott,îters and three sons: Mrs. Les- not been adequately met be-lBowmanville, Herman Hass, lie Sage (Giadys) o! Tilîson- fore, and this was illustrated, Port Hope, and Jack Munday:I burg, Mrs. Emmett Crough by the large number of drop- Courtice.1 (Muriel) o! Bowmanville, Mrs. out," he explained.1 Mr. Strike was the chair-I1 Reginald McEwen (Dorothy), "The new plan is designedl man of the panel discussion Mrs. Orville Thomas (Betty), ta eliminate, or greatly reduce ! that !oilowed. The membersI John L. William D., and Mel- drop-outs by removing frus-'!of the panel were Miss Hazel !vin Henýry, ail of Peterbor- tration, and thraugh the widerýý Brown, Toronto, Inspector of, ough. There are 18 grand- opportunities offered w i11l: Guidance for Eastern Ontario, children, awaken interest. It is also ex-! Jack Munday, Courtice, A. M.1 The funeral was conducted pected to lower the failure Thompson, Bowmanville, C. J.! at Comstoek Funerai Home, rate. Holmes, Cobourg, and P. J.! Friday, by the Rev. Frank J. Mr. Clute asserted that theliBigelow, Port Hope. [ Whiteiey. Burial was in Littli advent of Sputnik I aroused' Mr. Thompson discussed the Lake Cemetery. I Say "MABEL, .4 BLACK LABEL!"9.' g room and leg-room is equal to or better than other standard size cars. But Rambler also gives you well cushioned chair- height seats in a car that rides steady, rides smooth. Unusual is the word for the number of special features you get in a Rambler. There's quite an impressive list that includes low price, a guaranteed muffler, battery and coolant, the best rustproofing and exceptional mileage. You also have a good asotment of models to choose from. 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