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Trie Bnteiprise, UolDoro*. Nov. 20th. 1958 ONTARIO ASSOCIATION FOR CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT MET NOVEMBER 6-8 The eighth aTmual Conference j of the Ontario Association for Curriculum Development met on November 6, 7, 8th at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto for the purpose of discussing standards in education in Ontario. Representatives from every "branch of elementary and second ary education were present including principals, inspectors, re presentatives of Boards of Educa tion, representatives of School Book Companies, Technical School Representatives, Teachers' Colleges, Directors of Curriculum Research, Dept. of Education Superintendents, Deans of Universities and many others from every branch, of education. This meeting of 485 delegates was arranged by F.W.T.A.O. Two delegates from this district felt honored in being chosen by the Toronto executive to represent the Teachers Federation from this .area--namely Mrs. Mary Macklam, Brighton and Mrs. Lorena Irvine, Colborne. On the first evening, Mr. T. Cahali, co-ordinator of Television in Washingtoi. County Schools gave an inspiring address explaining how TV lessons are carried on in Hagerstown, Maryland schools and how it was improving the status of teac hing in that area. On Nov. 7th and 8th delegates-met in various groups to discuss questions relative to our present curriculum and how our stand-ars in teaching can be improved Group topics discussed were on English, science, mathematics, social studies, writing, promotion, testing^ supervision, teach-'ng discipline, research, school and society, TV in education, tea ching of french, pVsical fitness and the trustee as a partner in •education. While delegates would like to have visited other groups, time would not permit so it was voted to print records made by recorders of various groups and the Conference is sending one of these books to each delegate. Should any teacher be interested in this I'm sure either of your delegates would be glad to loan it. At the final conference banquet held in the Crystal Ballroom we were honored in having' Dr. Elliot, chairman of the Association for Curriculum Development, Oshawa. Mr. Dunlop, Min ister of Education, Toronto also Mr. Atkinson, principal of Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa who gave a very inspiring as well as humorous address on "The Role of the High School Principal". One point stressed was the gap between Elementary School on one side and Universities on the other. If this gap could be bridged, more pupils could be successful in our universities. Your local delegate feels she spent a very profitable two days attending this conference and wishes to thank the school board for releasing her from her duties for one day. BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING NORTHUMBERLAND FARM RADIO FORUMS Ontario Farm Radio Forums The Upper Canada Bible So-started the 1958-59 season Nov. ciety meeting was held in the 3rd discussing the topic "What Anglf- -.n Parish Hall Sunday price Freedom." November 16th, at 8 p.m. The The majority of groups felt President, Mr. E. Thompson some freedoms have been lost opened the meeting with singing through Farm Organization. By the hymn "In Christ there is no commodity groups the freedom East no West." to market individually is lost and Rev. F. Taylor read the scrip-very often the farmer looses in- ture lesson from Isaiah 55. terest, feeling he isn't important. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. Controlled production brings Sparks after which minutes of the quota system, eg. tobacco. the last meeting were read and The freedoms^ gained from com approved. Rev. R. C. Rudd took modity groups far out number charge of the election of officers, those lost. As stated by Mt. Plea Mr. Earl Thompson was re-elect sant, "We *have more influence ed president. Mr. M. Austin was and control over our produce elected secretary treasurer. Rev. through our organizations." Rudd thanked Rev. Styles for There is the freedom from worry the use of the parish hall. Mr. or marketing individually and Thompson thanked the canvas-from dictation of the price of the sers for their co-operation and buyer. the wonderful work they are do- Morganston spoke for all farm ing and all who have so faith-ers saying that farmers have fully contributed to this worthy gained financially through these cause, he also made a few re-exchanges, marks about the Bible Society Freedom, as part of an organ- and its work, also stating that, ization, is more important to us than freedom as an individual, as stressed by Cobourg Road. There is more ^strength to cope with organized processors. The discussion may be conden sed as, "United we stand, divided we fall." PUBLIC NOTICE j j eM i EKPRlSfc „ , „, --;- , ^. . ' £V-«.aoushed Proposed Closmg and Disposing Printers and Publishers of a Certain Township Road j ...,k iCrect> Colborne Ont NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Authorized as second class mail that the Council of the Corpora- Post Office Department, Ottawa. the Colborne branch is one of the oldest in Canada. The meeting was handed over to Rev. Rudd, who made a few remarks about the work in foreign countries, there never has been a time in the world when mens minds have been waring for mens minds. This is an age when the printed word has more effect on the mind than ROSS SKINKLE KILLED IN CAR CRASH Hastings--Ross Skinkle, 63, of pleaching of "the word, != well-known throughout challenge to get the printed -- automo- word out to them. tion of the Township of Haldi-mand proposes that on the 5th ■day of November, 1959, or as, soon after as deemed advisable, to pass a By-law to close up and dispose of the following unused' Township road. To wit: The roadway between Con. 5 and Con. 6 across the entire width of Lot 13 of Con. 5 in the Township of Halidmand. Notice is also given that it is proposed to dispose of this land: au authorized by Section 469 of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1950, Chapter 243. The proposed By-law and plan showing the lands affected may be seen at my office in Grafton, Ontario. The Council will hear in person or by his or her Counsel, Solicitor or Agent any person whoi claims that his or her land will be prejudically affected by the | said By-law, and who applies to be heard. ! Dated at Grafton, Ontario this ; Nineteenth d'ay of November, 1958. Mackenzie Rutherford, Clerk of the Corporation of the Township of Haldimand. Condensed Advertising. crnsing Kates on Reouest -\ weekly newspaper devoted m the interests of Colborne and the surrounding district, m Nor-:fcu.uberland County, published ihursdays at the office ot PSe enterprise. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per year in Canada $3.00 per year elsewhere (Payable in advance) 5c per single copy }■ H uaie, PuDiisnsr Hhone 6 SAVE YOUR PAPER for the BOY SC&UTS Coat Hangers Will Also De Collected. Please Tie Packages Dove's Lunch j Try Our Lunch Room for &ood food with prompt and courteous service, ( Fall line of Soft Drinks and Smokes. I Day and Night Service Phone 131 I Dove's Lunch Colborne, Ontario, j -- BUS TICKETS SOLD HERE -- j Hastini: the district, died bile accident on Highway 45 about two miles north of the vili age late Tuesday afternoon, NoCWL TEA AND BAZAAR White candles glowing in silver candelabra beautiful bronze mums graced the table, forming the setting for a tea and bazaar sponsored by the Catholic Wo-mens League, held Saturday No vember 15th in the Queens Hotel The president, Mrs. R. Harnden received at the door assisted: by Mrs. F. J. Hart. Pouring tea were Mrs. Chas. McGuire, Mrs. L. McPherson and Mrs. M. O'Shaughnessy. Serving tea tables: Mrs. T. Pendergast, Mrs. Ed. Barry, Mrs P. Haley and Mrs. J. Cooney, Jr. Ladies in charge of bake table were Mrs. L. Hill, Mrs. J. O'-Rourke and Mrs. Hompus. There was a nice display of ,4th. driv: A very interesting film was shown, showing missionary work of the church on the Island of New Guinea. Rev. Styles closed with prayer i Mr. Skinkle was :car south on the highway when lit went out of control, mounted : steep embankment on the east side of the highway, came back onto the pavement, then plunged into the east ditch, headon into a 'tree. Coroner Dr. L. Patterson, who j attended at the scene, told police ;he had been-treating Mr. Skinkle ifor a heart ailment, i A post mortem, however, repealed no evidence of a heart attack prior to the accident. Cause ,of death was a broken neck. Mr. Skinkle was found a fc minutes after the accident b-passing motorist, J. F. G-Pet*rboro. He notified a doctor. 'the missiona: | Employed by the department their physical m _ 'of highways on Highway 7, Mr. 'preach the Gospel t< j Skinkle had taken a couple" of Mrs. Ramer read some of the : days off to go hunting. He is be- highlights from 'News and views llieved to have been returning to sent by the director. Mrs. "p-jhis home in Hastings. He had no The roll j passenger; UNITED MISSIONARY WMS The W.M.S. of the United Mis, sionary Church met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ramer on Nov. 9th, 1958 for their monthly meet The meeting opened by all singing "The Ninety and Nine" after which Mrs. Warner prayed. A Gem in the form of a poem was given by Mrs. Ramer. Miss Verna Barrett gave an article entitled "If I had not vision." "A fragrant memory" was read by Mrs. Rush. FOR SALE--Massey-Ferguson, ] work Bull tractor, front end; loader, power steering, heavy ;hand made articles on theT:___ duty hoses for back hoe attach- ; table attended by Mrs. G. Drop-ment, only 85 work hours on this ;er, Mrs. C. Connelly and Miss K. machine. 1953 G.M.C.-3 tori) j Craig. dump stake truck 160 inch wheel I In charge of making tea Mrs. base, two speed axle, steel cov- jj. Kelly. Others assisting were: ered platform, wood hoist, 70,000 : Airs. J. ■ White, Mrs. M. Kemp, miles. Apply Mrs. J. F. Haynes, ;Miss Rose McGuire, Miss Jan© phone 144. j Roddy, Miss P. Harnden. ---1---------------- The draw on a lovely pink FOR SALE--250 bushels of Haddon Hall blanket was made mangles and turnips, dug; also bv Mrs. H. Grosjean the winning - Franklin Heater, can be used tlcket was Mrs_ p £_ Lee of Tor Ph< fire place, good 134-R-1-2, J. A. FOR RENT--Floor sander and Edger. It's easy to make your old floors look like new with a idition. onto, Barr. , The CWL wjshes to thank all ho in any fay helped to make lis event such a success. Spe-al thanks to Mrs. C. Woods. hours of sanding. We keep UNtTED CHURCH WA bloor Finishing Material in _ stock. Francis Sash and Door, 1 The regular meeting of the W Prince Edward St., Brighton, A of the United Church was Id on Thursday afternoon No-inber 13fh in the S.S. hail. Mrs. Spencer in the chair read motto and then the theme and the members answefSb". "j^iving The "1950 car sustained about the name of their pra^^artner $700 damage to the front end. There was a discussion on the Surviving besides his wife are letter about the centennial, three sons: Ernest of Hastings, Mrs. Sparks closed with pray-Everett of Norham, Gerald of er after which some time was Wark/vorth; and a daughter, spent in rolling bandages and Jack Rowe (Violet) of Tor- making squares for the Nigerian onto. There are four brothers, hospital.__ Clifford of Hastings, Charles of Belleville, Earl of Lakefield and Fred of Warkworth. .to give you good telephone service Your Bell Telephone installation man -- whatever his name may be -- is a lot like Jack MacLennan. On the job, his skillful work reflects his careful training. But more than that, we like to think that a friendly smile and unfailing courtesy lend a pleasant touch to his brief visit. We try to encourage this friendly spirit all through the business. You'll see it when you visit the Business Office. You'll hear it in the operator's "voice with a smile". This helpful, friendly spirit is one of the many ways in which we try to give you good telephone service. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BUS TRIP -.- Everyone enjoyed the trip to NEW 26 COD PROJECT AIDS the Roval winter Fair although UNEMPLOYMENT the skies were grey it did not Cobourg--A $1,051,300 con- affect the ladies or the gentle-tract was let by Defence Indust- men. Many enjoyed a round of ries, Ltd., Ottawa for the const- shopping and afterwards took ruction of a cafeteria, all ranks a ]00k at all and sundry at tha barracks and an all ranks mess farr jn the evening the horse hall at the 26 Central Ordnance sh!OW was enjoyed by all who Depot at Cobourg. went and the highlight of the Bidder on the successful con- evening was Arthur Godfrey and tract was Construction Engine- his horse Goldie. It was a won-ering Co. Ltd., London Ontario, d'erful performance by both: The cafeteria will be located horse and rider. Leaving at 11.45 on the west side of D'Arcy St. after a foggy drive, everyone ar-mediately behind the present rived safely home to Colborne administration building. The two anr\ many thanks to our wonder other buildings, ' barracks and fui driver. mess hall, will be located on the----- east side of D'Arcy St., immed- HOW IS YOUR TEMPER? iately north of the existing park- Do you know what really h'ap-ing lot. pens when you lose your temp- Construction work is expected er? An interesting Star Weekly to start immediately and some report tells what recent research equipment has already been mov has revealed in some findings ed into the depot area. about anger. The new depot development For instance, how often does will provide a "shot in the arm" the average person get mad? for local employment and the un Studies of nearly 200 college employment insurance eommis- students show the average man sion has already found employ- gets good and mad about six ment for a number of men on the times a week, while the average new project. young lady loses her temper only It is estimated that the three three times during a similar per-buildings will take some 18 jod. months to complete. What do people get mad about On September 30, a $52,500 con Are there certain times of the tract was let by Defence Indust- day when you are most likely to ries Limited for the construction <ret angry? Can you usually tell of a Royat Canadian Engineers' from a person's facial expression stores at the depot. The success^whether or not he is angry? ful bidder in this instance was i These and many other fascinat-the Ruliff Grass Co., Thornhill, j ing questions about temper are Ont. The new R.C.E. building-' discussed in this interesting and which is to be constructed of pre- informative article, which ap-fabricated sWlTw^i house engin pears in the current issue of the eer's stored/and records. Star Weekly. W. W D. McGLENNON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Automobile Financinp Representing Western Faru*ers Wind Insurance ; amilton Township Farmer* Mutual Brunswick Block Iborae Phone 20 Ontmrk INSURANCEREAL ESTATE Homes -- Farms Automobile Financing All classes of General Insurance including Tobacco Farms and Crops LONG BROS. Pat Cunningham, Representative Phone 274W King St. Colborne RFAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE ALF MINAKER -•hone 76 Colbom« On: EDWIN HOWELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC NOTARY PUBLIC Park and Toronto Sts.--Colborne f< .hymn was sung after which Mrs jRedner conducted the worship i service. She read a poem "The Voice of God" whereby the fact was emphasized that God speaks to us in the beauty of nature. Hymn 431 was sung and then us ing as her topic "The Listening Ear" Mrs. Redner incidently read part of Mark 4 along with enlarging on the theme of tha sower. Prayer and a hymn closed this part of the service. In the business which followed the min utes were read and the reports of the treasurer and various secretaries given. As Mrs. McKay represented our phase of the Centenial (the womens) at a meeting called by the chairman she; brought back several suggestions. A chairman of the Women's committee of the United church is required and convenors for committees such as registration, clerical, billets, meals, etc. It is suggested; that the churches be responsible meals at noon, and evening.. Vacationing--Closed till March. 1959 Each church retaining its own -----;profit. Business is well under TAMES M. BLACKLOCK GRAFTON Funeral Directors Motor Hearse in Connection Might and Day Calls Promptly rtended Phone 38 BARNES FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Funeral Home Accommodatior at No Extra Charge Personal Service day or night PHONE ill - flOLBORNE WANTED We Are Paying $10 and Up for Old Cars, All kinds of Scraplronand Metal we pi;k-u»j Phone Franklin 2-7733 Cobourg Mclvors Auto Wreckers ■espect to organizations and the first committee meeting is. to be held Friday, November 14th at 2 p.m. at the library. ■ A couple of announcements; were then read. The Lions, Club is collecting old glasses. _ Our; nearest point of collection is Brighton and the collection of clothing for the Good Neighbor? Club is on Thursday, November 20 in the United Church S.S. hall. Further arrangements werel made for the Fall Tea and sale to be held Dec. 6th. For the program which was in charge of Mrs. McGillvary's group Mrs. Taylor showed color ed moving pictures of their trip through parts of England and Ireland giving interesting comments on each picture. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Mills group. ARNOLD BOOLE AUCTIONEER ' you want your sale handled !•! '3 business like way with satifacti-fl absolutely guaranteed, call ir Trite ARNOLD POOLS Hastings Ontario