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Refugees pick their way | area of western India ripped | ing away an estimated 5000 across the ties of a railroad | a bridge from underneath it. | huts and many cattle. Indian track left suspended. when | The .river burst through an [officials said 170 persons were monsoon floods in the Surat | ancient protective wall, swoop- |known to be dead. A LOOK AT THE SCHOOLS Real Estate Offer ~ Questioned By BEsard By DAVID JEWELL Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintend-|course leading to their Master of At the August meeting of the ent of public schools, told the Education degrees. Board of Education Trustee G. board recently that many kinder- Dr. Elliott reports that on the K. Drynan told members that he garten teachers are teaching in Friday prior to school opening considered it odd that the board two schools he held a one-day conference should receive a letter from John! He said that in some kinder-|with all the public school prin- A. J. Bolahood Realtors, advising gartens there are only enough|cipals for the purpose of setting it that he had a piece of property nupils to conduct half-day ses-jout and co-ordinating school available for sale in the vicinity sions, with the result that the policy and the establishment and of Cedardale School, when the|teachers are being assigned to a maintenance of standards in Suasy, st 2 private Sommitice small class in one school in the basic subjects. oll only iwo days earlier, morning and another in the after- C i a § had discussed the possibility of nor 8 89d Bnotke 2 ater Both ie prineipals of the three ¢ " |collegiates and Dr. Elliott ex- | purchasing land in that area. Among the schools thus affect-|pressed satisfaction at the num- He asked that a letter be sented are Gertrude Colpus, Ritson, ber of staff members who at- to Mr. Bolahood concerning the woodcrest and Adelaide Me-|tended various types of summer | circumstances of the offer at/1aughlin. courses this year to increase that time. : ..| The official renaming of the their teaching qualifications The matter was raised at this Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation-| : week's board meeting when |g) Institute, fo be called the These courses are generally trustees W. T. Werry and Mrs. O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational 2Ken at the teacher's own ex- Margaret Shaw wanted to know rnstitute, will take place on Wed- Pe" what the real estate agency had nesday, Sept. 30 at 3:30 p.m. at SCHOLARSHIPS replied. the OCVL. The Oshawa and District Real A reply was received which (Estate Board has L ". 9 | Es as informed the said that "it was a matter of LEAVE OF ABSENCE Board of Education that the common practice to offer land, The management committee of inti to interested parties" and " . . . the board recommended that Canadian Association hs Real our vendor said that overtures principals G. Reddick of ; OF pl AR as initiated a had been made to him from the trude Colpus, L. Millson, of AL|SPSE 3] lars hi fo. needy board in the past." bert Street and G. Harper of | Sith on A) whe ave Seumpleied Board Chairman 8. G. Saywell Mary Street schools be granted ve: oy 8 [liESh of wy U Jear said that the last time the board a two-week leave of absence to po A Cegree course a! a Univer. had made any inquiries regard- take an interneship with public|® >: ing the Rey in question was| 13 years time this fall, Pillofoam Plant They will be for approximatel Closes At Whitby i= = nebis ia imum of two awarded across Dunlop Company eof Canada; The company added it felt that Canada each year. Limited announced Thursday this more specialized organiza-| RESEARCH COUNCIL that the company will discon- tion, can more readily keep pace| The fi itiee. of th tinue the manufacture of latex|with the needs of furniture and |, 8 nance SOI ee t ihe foam at its Whitby plant, |bedding manufacturers through-| oar as Tecommen nat the The president of Dunlop, J. P.|out Canada. {Oshawa Board of Education be- Anderson, in a statement re-| Plant superintendent Thomas|COMe a member of the Ontario leased Thursday, stated that one Norwood reported that the com.|Educational Research Council. of the important factors leading pany did not wish to make any, This is a wise move. For an to the decision was the urgent statement at this time as to what|annual fee of only $50 the board need for the expansion of its tire|will be manufactured in the old|will be able to avail itself of the manufacturing facilities in Whit-|pillofoam plant, the south plant|results of the extensive educa- by to keep pace with the In-|of the two buildings on the Dun-tional research program being creased consumer demand. lop property. |carried on by this body which is Mr. Anderson pointed out that] On Friday evening, Dunlop|an amalgamation of a number the decision would in no way|employees will hold an informallof small groups which, in the interrupt the -supply of Pillo-|farewell to the pillofoam division| past had been carrying this work foam Limited, a separate com-|at a dinner in the Spruce Villa|out independent of each other pany formed for that purpose. |Hotel. {and often with little or 'no funds. Those board members who at- tended the recent trustees' con- OAC Students vention in Saskatoon remarked Tour Area Farm ; J the United States. It was felt A visit to the 92-acre farm ofjshawn around the farm, inspect-|that this tended to Ah -- that the question of research was one which frequently came up. Roy Ormiston al Brooklin was|ing the cattle, soil, and various| structive educational thinki made Thursday by 60 ious methods used in dairy milking|when it comes to Miri | | These scholarshi will be Sion Inpectons ] Ph ia awarded on the basis of scholas- - tic ability and will be towards |degrees in either commerce and [finance or business administra- tion and will commence some- the only statistics available on education were those published in They said that in most cases from the Ontario Agriculturaliand cattle breeding. | College in Guelph. The group which arrived in|oeocarie trends and develop- All in their second year at|two.chartered buses, were in : . the coliege, the students were on|their final year at Canada's larg- a two-day tour of Eastern On-|est agricultural college. Included tario visiting various farms Inlin thei two - year course is the] VICTORIA (CP)--Ater failing the area. care of crops, animal husban-|with other methods, H. F. Wil- Headed by Professor R. P.|dry, and lectures on soil man-|get rid of a nest of wasps. Forshaw, the students wer elagement. liams used a vacuum cleaner to EASY METHOD MUSIC STUDIOS Register Now For Lessons On These Popular Instruments WILSON & LEE LIMITED ¢ ® ACCORDION ® CLARINET ® VIOLIN ® HAWAIIAN ® SAXOPHONE GUITAR ® SPANISH GUITAR © TROMBONE ® POPULAR PIANO ® VIOLA : ® TRUMPET ® CELLO Our 6-week beginner's course on the accordion ot $1.50 weekly includes the FREE use of an accordion during thot period which is taken home for practice. | | WILSON & LEE LTD. MUSIC STORE $ |87 SIMCOE ST. NORTH hE. RA 5-4706 'EX-FOOTBALL PLAYER creative outlets and 1 hope that one day one will "support the other, 5 "But writing is my first love." oil stocks and wrote poetry THE OSHAWA TIMES, Trday, September 25, 1959 J So he headed for Mexico and 'anama where he spent a year New Novel For Movies By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer |vision plays. LONDON (CP) -- Four years ago Bruce Boa turned his back on|up," he said with a chuckle. a career that ranged from play-| "I still want to combine acting {ing profe sional football for Cal-land writing. They are my two the Great Lakes oil tankers. Ontario to study theology. Stampeders, Boa, the eldest ton of a clergy:|Vhich he sold to Vancouve man, ran away from home when|newspapers. he was 14. He spent the next two. years working as a deckhand ony. put the more I made fh when he returned home and less satisfaction I got. Ont, entered the University of Western pictures, two stage and five tele-| "But I couldn't come to terms | with it," he said. He left college, "Thihgs certainly have picked|did some acting in Vancouver and later signed up with Calgary Besides playing football, he sold gary Stampeders and studying just drifting and writing a oetry." He then returned to Can. 1 made a Jot of money at th | 4, tg coach the Queen's Univer 'oothall team in Kingston, NOTICE | theology to become an actor and | writer, | But luck was. against him when {he came to Britain. "I sold some of my stories and | poems, but I couldn't get a. look- ng in the theatre," said the 29-| | year-old rugged wanderer from| ll | London, Ont., in an interview. | | "So I decided to roam around | Egfope and write a novel." ¥" The result was Cold Stone in| | Calgary, a story based on his ex-| | periences in the Albérta oil in-| dustry. The book, he said, now |is in the "intere:ted hands" of a| movie company. He also made some progress as| an actor, Since coming to Britain) OSHAWA Y's MEN'S JR. BOWLING LEAGUE Resumes Saturday, Sept. 26 at 9.30 A.M. at the OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BOWLING LANES Bowling open to anyone under 19 years. If you wish to bowl be et the Shopping Centre lanes by 9:30 MR. MURRAY ADKINS is not Associated with us in any Capacity and Has no Author- ity as from this date to Represent MOUNT LAWN DEVELOPMENT C0. LIMITED he has appeared in four motion! { in OSHAWA Rtofods SPECIAL EASY in seconds. Looks just like a chesterfield when made SAL ALUE up -- Upholstered in popular decorator color com- EV TERMS bination featuring grouping at one low price. Terms, of Course, ,........ .......s GREEN 21 J a. 15-pe. 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You'll agree when you see it, -- Just as pictured with shaped arm, roomy innerspring con- struction throughout, converts to a bed to sleep two 5 49% SPECIAL PRICE "199" coffee table; 2 matching lamps; 8-pc. T.V. serving set. A complete value-packed 15-pe. group at ONE low price. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. RA 5-6559 154-156 SIMCOE ST. S. IN OSHAWA he A a te mae