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Â¥* W 4 V tains suggestions ‘of ‘hundreds of ways to directly. involve students in Centennial activities at both public mmrymm a covers a wide range subjects â€" , ‘music, geography, {m%umu set out an lad program which the teachers must follow.. It merely Ifimwmfinm ywill adapt and amplify to the best 'mmm‘:cm > We know the children want to be ideas for plays, pageants, reading material for their students, suggesâ€" tions for special art shows, treeâ€" planting sessions, â€"visits to interestâ€" ing locations. Each of the projects is engineered téward direct particiâ€" pation by %.mta. to make the 100th anniver of their country‘s Confederation more meaningful . to them. _ The Gum contains th: compreheitgi on special Cm\ifl events which will be of particular interést to students ~â€"such as the Confederation Train Cmv!m, the Youth Athletic Travel‘ Programs, the Military ttoo and Festival Canada. In ition, it includes a fact section land lengthy list of books, films, maps and charts which are availâ€" mble for the teacher‘s use. The, main ‘emphasis is on indiviâ€" dua! class and ‘school programs, but the Guidé has several projects which will involve a coâ€"operative effort among the sthools across the counâ€" least one day a month during the school year. will be set aside for of Historical Projects. "They don‘t want to be just spectators. They want to be the‘actors. The aim of the festivities suggested in the Guide is to create, from your youth, # nation of Canadian citizens." School Children Urged To Join In Centennial Year Activities In the Guide, teachers will find DRESSES AND COATS At SILVERT‘S for as little as If you‘re short of cash, you can buy up to $60.00 worth of these HALEâ€" PRICE bargains on a convenient BUDGET ACCOUNT CLEARâ€"OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES‘ Big Selection â€" Top Quality 1966 Styles Fabulous Savings â€" Clearing Up To HALF P RILIC E w?fl.;‘“fi..ud'& theme. The basis of activities is to make Canadian school children aware of and proud of their counâ€" try, their ancestries, and their future as citizens of the world. The series of special days will unil‘:.m'hht‘::fibu putting emphasis on coming Centennial. Flag Day in February will point out the unity of the counâ€" try in which the students live, but March will concentrate on the ethnic groups from which Canada has been peopled. April and May will teach ‘ When the students are aware of the riches of the past and present, they will appreciate what they and Mmt_rfyhlmv.”mlr. Fournier. ‘To round off the school year, sports month will be held in will start with the most exâ€" citing projects offall. The Comâ€" mission hopes to a Telecomâ€" munication Day, when students all across the land not only write and broadcast on radio and television to each other, but via the communiâ€" cations "satellite Telestar speak In September, the/new school year "... And the people upstairs play television all night long." December 29, 1966 25° NEW TORONTO 2869 Lake Shore Bivd. W. at Filth 5. CL 9â€"4695 ,:“T Clla'"‘ i w4 *J * religious services to "teach the chilâ€" dr-ldnmd‘fitnduix-' and the importance of sharing with their directly with the students of the country and the other countries of their country‘s heroesâ€"not just the military heroes, but all those who have suffered in building this counâ€" tryâ€"the settlers, the explorers, the ‘The year will end with the bigâ€" gest show of all. The Commission qfimpmowmidoflr vision show for International Day in December. ‘The students themâ€" selves will put on this show, using gnome, who not only brings gifts to Seandinavian children but guards the household and farm as well. To keep him happy, the chilâ€" dren give the cattle extra fodder and leave sheaves of grain for the birds on Christmas Eve. In November, will be held b“hm“wu throughout the year about their own the knowledge they have learned IN SCANDINAVIA Week Your‘local newspaper is a wideâ€"range newspaper with many features. its Feparts the majer national and. inier: inter» national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR We specialize in analyzing and int e inter» h.:::(fl mo'mm news J comipondenie 2 tome or them rank â€" some r among r world‘s finest. And the Monitor‘s incisive, provocative ediâ€" torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by ‘ the intelligent, . concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor‘s proâ€" fessional reputation as one of the world‘s finest newspapers. Try the mmm“u how it will m mmnn'm. * Science Monitor recommends you read \ your local newspaper One Norway Street _ _ Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription tor the period chacked belew. 1 enciose Why w32 se s . 11 18 SUN SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI sAt 9 10 16 17 14 21 15 12 19 §%â€"Ash Wednesday 14â€"5t. Valantine‘s Day . 12â€"Lincoin‘s Birthday _ 22â€"Woashington‘s Birthday 22â€"Queen‘s Birthddy (Can.) 17â€"St. Patrick‘s Day 21â€"Vernal Squinex (Spring) 11â€"Kame 18â€"Father‘s Day MON â€" TUE MON â€" TUE 12 19 26 13 20 27 16 15 27 13 Want to Skid Your Car? Just Head For Bramalea A section of the suburban city of Bramalea will serve as a skid testing ground for regular motorâ€" ists and professional safety groups in late January. The area to be iced will include streets on which services have been installed but where no houses have been built. Known as the Bramalea Skid Track, the flooded street will be used by several safety groups. The. track which will begin operating from approximately Saturday, Janâ€" uary 21, has the full endorsation of the Ontario Motor League and the director of the driver educaâ€" tion division, Phillip Randell says: "Wae have colossal interest in the Bramalea Skid Track and great enthusiasm has been demonstrated by our members." _ _ s Mr. Randell says the OML is planning several tests and demonâ€" strations with regular tires, snow tires, studded tires, chains and track treads. He says about 40 students of his driver reâ€"education classes for those men and women who have driven a long time and want to take a refresher course have indicated a desire to particiâ€" pate with their own cars. _ On Saturday, January 28, the mobile trailer used by the OML for simulated driving tests will be 27 13 TVE WED THU FRI 11 18 10 17 @ is is i7 21 T0 23 24 16 Day _ 28â€"Werld‘s Fair Opens, Mentreal 14 21 Recovered & Rebuilt Like New 1â€"New Yeur‘s Day FRYE ESTIMATES DaAY OR M * ALL WORK GUARANTEED Canadian School of Custom Upholstery REUPHOLSTERING pivision 766â€"5655 2738 DUNDAS ST. WEST OR 766â€"5740 YOU PAY ONLY FOR MATERIALS | _ Yeur Chelce of Hundreds of Samplas Chesterfields and Odd Chairs MARCKH APRIL JUNE MAY wED â€" THU wWED 14 21 wWED THU FRI sAt 12 19 10 17 18 8 9 10 11 15 16 W 18 Day (Howaii) 22â€"Summer Solstice oo e us of Re THU 15 27 14â€"Mother‘s Day 30â€"Memerial Day 13 12 10 14â€"Good Pridey 11 18 es W T L usre c XW _ ’*‘:m‘%gg%: s &:zf%}}g:r?@% ts '%3”;11,»:-”& fi:,“\ffim fiéfifi n lne 16 27 14 21 13 FRI $AT 12 19 , There has been additional inâ€" terest in the Bramalea Skid Track from police, tire companies, autoâ€" mobile manufacturers, automobil@ insurance companies and o. safety groups. It is expected obâ€" servers will attend from neighâ€" boring states in the U.S. located at the site on Deerfield Crescent east of Bramalea Road. The Optometrical Association of Ontario is planning a schedule of tests, including some involving the visual acuity of drivers exposed to severe winter conditions and night driving. They will also test the effectiveness of newly developed road signs and lighting devices. Professional rally drivers will conduct tests of their own and variâ€" ous groups are booking the weekâ€" days. As yet there are no tests planned on weekâ€"days for regular motorists. The tests area will be closely â€" supervised by â€" regular offâ€"duty Chinguacousy Township Police. IN FINLAND Just before Christmas Day, families in Finland take a sauna bath. This is the traditional steam bath taken in a hut with a stone oven. 10 17 SAT SAT SAT 14 21 11 18 15 27 13 SUN MON 7â€"General Election Day (U.S.) _ 11â€"Veterans Day (U.$.) 23â€"Thanksgiving Day (U.S.) Remembrance Day (Can.) 13 20 27 SUN 12 19 sUN MON TVE wWED THU _ FRI SUN 10 17 15 10 17 16 1â€"Dominion Doy (Can.) _ 4â€"independence Day 9@ _ «PB _ ¢â€"Thonksgiving Day (Can.) 12â€"Columbus Day 24â€"United Nations Day 4â€"Llabor Day 23â€"Autumnal Equinex (Fall) 22â€"Winter Selstice 25â€"Christmas Day 27 11 18 16 13 14 21 11 12 18 © 19 10 17 Thought for the morning after a New Year‘s Eve party: the verb "to «intoxicate" once meant "to poison," according to the World Book Dictionary. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . _ The Greatest Serviee in Water Heating purckase $11099 or 99 reut 315 . TVE WED THU _ FRI SAT TUE WED THU _ FRI 14 21 TVE WED THU FRI TUE WED THU _ FRI TVE 10 17 12 19 15 11 18 ETOBICOKE HYDRO OCTOBER AVUGUST 11 > 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 17 15 27 13 16 13 12 10 THU _ FRI 16 27 14 21 14 21 10 17 13 10 ~@% 17 18 15 14 21 11 18 15 SACRED DAY January was named after the Roman god Janus, according to World Book Encyclopedia, and the first day of the month was sacred Y _ Installed (10 yeer Hydro Guarantes) 14 21 SAT SAT SsaAT SAT 16 15 12 19 (Ne Installation Cest) | | ‘ > d "F% e