CHALLENGER GROUP The regular meeting of the Challenger Group met at Albert Street United Church with the president, Mrs. Fred Coleman, presiding. Mrs. Harry Longbottom had charge of the devotional period. "Thoughts for the Day" were read by Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Stewart Graham, Mrs. = Alec Maracle, Mrs. Clayton Lee and Mrs. Harry Longbottom. The secretary read the min- utes. Roll call, treasurer's re- in the evening and afternoon with Mrs. Helmut Vollmer com: mentating. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. D. D. Cle mens, ticket convener, Mrs. George Jackson, sewing convener, reported 24 baby gowns had been submitted and Mrs. Ralph Moore, knitting con- |vener, reported 17 pairs foot: warmers and one baby sweat: er had been completed. i Mrs. Lunn advised that the| annual luncheon held in honor GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES | iri ie isk : : ship of the Baccalaureate cere- monies on May 28 and the Mrs. Deane Kelly a mittee, NELLIE DEARBORN GROUP met at the home of Mrs. Iloyd Jewell, ! rses' graduation, June 2. A prospective member, Mrs. | letter from Miss Joan Dee, mis- Holt Webster, was welcomed to the meeting after which a short work period ensued and re- freshments were feed by Lloyd ' Jewell. Oshawa Presbytery ry and reminded the member-| Association will be held at St, Andrew's United Church on April 27. sionary for prayer. devotional period read by Mrs Com-| was read by Mrs. Edward Gre: sik and Mrs. Bruce Watt read Hymn No. 610 and led in pray: The annual meeting of the/Mrs. Arthur Ferguson's group Women's|and an auction was held for talent money. Mrs, Rae Crossman read a HOUSEHOLD HINT Keep radiators from rusting by leaving the water in them HOT FAVORITE Horseradish, a favorite "Spring" was the theme for|used in potato salad, with meats and fish, and in sauces| The scripture|for fatty meats, says the Food and Nutrition Department, Mac- donald Institute, Guelph. For | special occasions, . horseradish | The Nellie Dearborn Group of|er. Mrs. Edward Gresik read alis delectable folded into whipped | St, Stephen's United Church|poem entitled "Your Garden' |cream and served with roast] Refreshments were served by beef. read. Sick committee reported, |anyone wishing to attend were, er's reports were read and roll cards and flowers had been sent.| asked to contact Mrs. J. E. Run-|call answered with an item for Mrs. Edward Holland reportedigie or Mrs. Lunn.™ the bazaar to be held next on, the trip on June 8. Mrs. Lunn mentioned that/month, Mrs. Richardson, presi- WOMEN'S AUX. OGH any members wishing to pur-|dent-of the WA Presbytery, will The regular meeting of the chase a Hospital Auxiliary/open the bazaar. Women's Hospital Auxiliary was held recently at McLaugh- lin Hall. Mrs. 'C. R. Lunn pre: sided. At 'he conclusion of the re- ports read by Mrs. Roy Bunker, secretary, Mrs. Murray Pow- ell, treasurer and Mrs. Thomas Norton, corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Lunn advised the members that tickets for the Maytime Dance to be held next month may be obtained from Mrs. T. H. Green and reserva- tions would be accepted by Mrs. Edward Johnson of the after- dhe "8 [noon group. As convener of the October RUG PRESENTED TO AID BAZAAR fashion show Mrs. G. G. Curley FUNDS |reported that the committee had decided to hold the show both above Mrs. Smith (left) is ee an aa wae tudsabiisrsinds ol bara dd seen with Mrs. Edward Ei 22 | THE OSHAWA GOLF-CLUB | Auxiliary and convener of | [ | of the nurse's graduating class : . . . port and. correspondence Werelwould be held on May 23 and| The secretary's and treasur- You See It All! Gripping & Dramatic ! Sglemrofy af vs mY BEVERY SCENE, © EVERY ALLEY... HOLDS A SHOCK IN... RUSH 43 ! - 3 STARRING PETER FINCH 0AME E0ITH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER : UNDERWORLD, a A yy ADDED FEATURETTE U S A STARTS ¢"ISRAEL Ue Me : THE HOLY CITY" aie BIBILT MOR ERE RSE ow; Zar Thy CIRCLE OF DECEPTION (1st RUN) 2ND LAFF HIT "GIRLS AT SEA" ® NOW PLAYING eo ENTERTAINMENT PLUS -- HIGH TIME in Technicolor Mrs. Martha Smith, a mem- ber of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Branch 43 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion, presented a muiti-colored hand-hooked rug to the conveners of the Spring | bazaar being held today to be used as one of many prizes to | be given away, Pictured Coronation H- S Association Hears Address On Curriculum The April meeting of Corona- world than any school in the tion Home and School Associa- past would do Formal grammar tion heard interesting reports did not receive the attention it from their two delegates to the did then. Arithmetic received) association convention April 4.(less time on the schedule--then Dg, SS. hay idson ud Mss. it stood first, today it is about ge Jere 5th. Much more time was being : | be present at the presentation gone on English, social studies, of a life membership to an Osh-| _ . i |science, music, art and relig- awa member, Mrs. Lloyd; Rg : Courtice ious instruction. Mrs. Donald Sugden reported "I would compare favor-| on the results of the nomina-|ably any of today's Grade 8 tions and Mrs. R. L. Donald, With any of those 25 years ago president, announced that at in i may think the May, 15 meeting Mrs. J. T. sayl ere 1s nothing Gaskell, president of Home and| Wrong with our schools today -- School Council will install the|there are many, many short officers for the coming year, fouings hich Just be Sox: ~ n mp rected 1 e schools are to do a Home and School Council Will better job." meet on April 25 at E. A Lovel School and the program will be TEACHING PROFESSION based on "Safety". ° In speaking of the teaching Miss Ruth Oliver's Grade 2 profession Mr. Savery remark- won the roll call award. led that in no other walk of life| On behalf of the principal, Mr./was there the necessity for Robert McLeod, the president|qualified and dedicated person-| reported that examinations are nel. It was in the primary) now in progress and report grades that the best teachers cards will be issued May 5. were needed. In these grades a| Field day will be held May 2 [cuias attitudes and habits] were developed. He advised stu-| ADDRESS ON CURRICULUM | gents to finish Grade 13 before| Mrs. A. J. Allen introduced going to Teachers' College -| Mr. Laurence Savery, principal oven if it required two vears| of Dr, S. J. Phillips publiclihey would be better fitted for school as guest speaker. On| he job. opening his address on '"'Curri-| 2 Ti culum" Mr. Savery remarked | In closing Mr. Savery that he felt that teachers had a|that parents should accept responsibility to the public, a much greater responsibility as responsibility -often neglected, |! What should be taught than| that of keeping the public in.) Was now the case but suggested | the bazaar, and Mrs. Norman McEvers, co-convener, who | TO BE HELD AT THE AIRPORT | are admiring the generous (Oshawa Flying Club) Friday, April 28 at 3 P.M. --Oshawa Times Photo $5.00 COUPLE ITY DRIVE-IN' Box-Office at 7:00 -- Show Starts at 7:25 CLARK GABLE [Pak ciat "DORIS DAY TEACHER'S fife Writ ioh PET REE = BABY BOTTLE GIG YOUNG - MAMIE VANDOREN | WARMER SERVICE CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A (OLOR CARTOON formed of what was going on in| that how those things should be/ the schools." taught should be Jerr n the| ands of the teachers. is was DEVELOPMENT not to infer that advice, assist: As to the development of the ance and constructive criticism public school curriculum of On- were not in order but if schools tario, Dr. Edgar Ryerson was|were staffed with equally quali- recognized as the founder of the|fied, intelligent, serious and ef- Ontario Public School system. |ficient teachers this could be In 1844 Dr. Ryerson was com. |safely left to them, he said. missioned bv Joe government Mrs. James Newell, Parent inspect an sath vhai k examine the school systems ols eatin chairmay, thanked Europe. He spent over a year| MI: Savery studying there and on his re-| Class mothers Mrs. Russell furn prepared a comprehensive| Dionne, Mrs. Roy Andrews, as- document dealing with method|gisted by Mrs. Victor Kitchen of operations, upkeep and sub-| aM - Peter Ritzie serv jects to be taught. Some were 3nd Mrs. Peter Ritzie served re- considered to be quite radical.|freshments. One was that property gener-!™ ally should be taxed for the support of the public schools.| t mw ia a School attendance should be renila ol Sugar is. made compulsory. Curriculum --Eng.| [Tom either sugar cane or sugar lish grammar and geography beets. The composition of cane should be taught as a prepara' and beet sugar is identical and tion for democratic living. the two may be used inter- ACT OF 1846 changeably, according to the The School Act of 1846 be- Food and Nutrition Department, came the foundation of the On-|nacdonald Institute, Guelph. { THE MOST HONORED srerven MCNALLY | RICHARD COLEEN felt Dark atThe THE Kino OF BROADWAY HIT-PLAY THAT BECOMES A BOMBSHELL ON THE SCREEN! "The Kino oF Danxness Top of The | Be Aram Or; Stairs I SN. Sil Sarving TECHNICOLOR® rom WARNER BROS. ROBERT DOROTHY N PRESTON: MCGUIRE imate sr M8 TODAY SWEET STUFF Enjoy the quiet excellernce of a Johnson CANADA'S FAVOURITE OUTBOARD MOTOR A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE SHOWN DAILY AT... COLOR CARTOON 2:10-4:25-6:40-8:55 Dr. Ryerson's recommenda-| tions had weathered the tests of time to a remarkable de- gree. Big changes had been made in the curriculum. After 1875 when Ontario became part of the Dominion of Canada, his- tory and literature were added PICTURE OE{THEM ALL! Happy holiday... cool shaded campsite by a sun- drenched beach...young shouts of glee at a family frolic in the water ... and a portable Johnson For a pleasantly low cost you ean put a portable Johnson Sea-horse in your car trunk this summer and add the wonderful new dimension of boating to and at the turn of the century science, manual training, na- ture study and drawing. In 1937 one of"the great changes was the introduction of "social stud- ies". It was not a combination of history and geography. The main difference was in. the an- proach. The aim of social stud- ies was to help the pupil to un- derstand the social world in which he lived and arouse his interest in it. All through the course the teacher kept before the child that social progress was the result of co-operation and industry. SCHOOL PROGRAM : Mr. Savery felt a greater un- derstanding of the school pro- gram, its content and how it was presented to the children was important. If the schools were going to progress there must be constant criticism both ; from within and without but it PFT was a silly and dangerous form LI MITE D NTS STARTS THURSDAY ! | 353 of criticism which sought i those of the good old days with| MATINEES Daily at 1:30 P.M. .. ADULTS 1.00 KING W. tompare present schools with the implication that nothing was | 20 KING ST. EAST BOWMANVILLE Ma 3.5487 | RA 3-931 i your camping, cottage and picnic fun. See Canada's favourite portable outboard motors in the great new 61 Sea-horse line at your Johnson dealer's today. motor ready to take you fishing, cruising, exploring --wherever there's water to float a boat. This is Johnson enjoyment. No other outboards are so quiet. ..so easy to operate...so solidly dependable. Including "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" WINNER OF 1 ACADEMY AWARDS v 3,5%, 10,18, 40, 75 HP. ALL HP. O.B.C. RATED * CONVENIENT TERMS * "SALES AND EXPERT SERVICE EVERYWHERE VIETRO GOLDWYN MAYER © SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK YELLOW PAGES * WRITE FOR COLOURFUL FREE CATALOGUE Made in Conada by Johnson MOTORS PETERBOROUGH, CANADA ® A division of Outboard Marine Corporation of Canada Lid. CANADA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF OUTBOARD MOT 1 RP : FTA) A tie stated he belived EVES: (Mon. thru Thur.) 7.30 p.m. ADULTS 1.25 M iT H that public schools of today were EVES, (Fri. & Sat.) ot 7:30 P.M. ADULTS 1.50 Pp (e ] B® T Children better 3% J aris CHILDREN 75¢ ® STUDENTS 90c (Anytime) LEEZE KNIVES ENE