The Misses Florence and Rose Hawkes, Mrs. Fred Lioyd and Mrs. Bert Syer, chairman of Women's Service Committee of Bowmanville, attended and mix thoroughly. Serve toast fingers. Decorate dash of chill sauce or catsup. Yield: 10 to 12 canapes. Senior Public Schools Topic -- At Home And School Meeting CHILI SARDINES Add 2 tablespoons of mayon- naise to contents of 1 (3% oz.) can of Norway sardines. Mash PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips, COMN Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Mr..G. .W Reddick, of Ridgeway Senior and aims of senior and School Association. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 9, 1963 7 in Ottawa 20 years ago. cipal ublic School spoke on the operation public schools at the April meeting of the Adelaide McLaughlin Home Senior Public Schools began They afford a gradual transition be- tween junior and high schools. The home room teacher teaches ing. The pupils' the slow learners. ity. mathematics, English and spell- ages range from 11 to 16 years. This age spread creates a problem due to The children must do the as- signed work independently and this is given several days in advance. Pupils are reminded of the day they are to be turned in which encourages responsibil- Mr. Reddick pointed out that Ridgeway is not an expensive school. The coats and books are supplies a break. Children must be willing to apply themselves and do homework. Also have a regular routine, be caught up with homework if absent. There are few problems with- in the Ridgeway School as there is a strong staff. The problems are those from outside over which they have little control. Parents must enforce the rule that children must go and come directly to and from school. Mr. Reddick stressed to pupils that loitering is illegal. Noon hour is a problem if a child must stay for lunch as there is no cafeteria. Mr. Reddick closed by saying that the Grade 7 pupils should be given instruc- tion on what is expected of him from a senior public school. Courses are longer and more difficult and changing gradually. A whole change in the mathe- matics set-up is contemplated, Mr. Reddick was introduced Lauder road, Mrs. L. V, Savage, Montrave avenue, and Mr. Everett Holden, Toronto, return- ed recently from a two week vacation at Beach Terrace, Hollywood, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bertram White, Alexandra street, return. ed last week from an 18-day vacation during which they visited friends in Trinidad, tour- ed Tobago,Curacao, and on their return trip, called at Antigua. Dr. John W. Lovett Doust, head of the research division at the Toronto Psychiatry, Hospital, will be the speaker at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church following the 6th annual banquet of the Oshawa and district branch of the Canadian Diabetic Associa- tion. Members of the Literary Group of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association will be Holly of To. ronto will address the April meeting of the University Women's Club of Oshawa and district on "The Role that Women Play in Banking". Miss Lois Bradbury, Athol street east, and Miss Donna Elford, Grenfell street, are holi- daying at Elbow Beach Hotel, Bermuda. Mrs. Bert. Syer, Bowman- ville, Mrs. George Telford, Mrs. J. L, Beaton and Mrs. C, D. Friend will be receiving at the Daffodil Tea sponsored by the Women's Service Committee of Canadian Cancer Society being held in McLaughlin Hall, Pour- ing tea will be Mrs. W .H. J. Thompson, Pickering; Mrs, Aus- tin Burch, Port Hope; Mrs. C. Pollock, Uxbridge; Mrs, Paul Irwin, Whitby; Mrs. J. L. Beaton and Mrs. Lyman Gif- ford, Oshawa. w the Campaign Tea held at the home of Mrs. Charles Robson, Brook- lin, for the canvassers of the coming campaign of Ontario County Unit, Canadian Cancer Society. CHRISTIAN YOUTH CENTRE It was Ladies' night at the Christian Youth Centre on Sun- day evening, when an hour of song and fellowship was under the direction of Miss Anne Pen- icka, secretary of the youth ex- ecutive, The Evangel Trio sang three numbers. Many young people gave a witness to the saving power of Christ in their individual lives. This informal Christian program is held every Sunday evening, after the even- ing service, at 15 Warren avenue, kept in lockers rather than cloak rooms and there is no duplica- tion of supplies in the science, music and art rooms. The teachers have had five -years' experience and are chosen for their particular aptitude in sub- jects such as science, music, art and physical education in addi- tion to the basic subjects. There is an enrolment of 338 pupils. Days are numbered from 1 to 6, giving each pupil the same amount of time for each sub- ject regardless of holidays. The day is divided into eight periods at 40 m'nutes each. The activity period is an in- formal one in which a child can register for drama, music, art or physcal fitness. The pupils who are not too interested are organized into study groups. The classes are semi-rotary without any recesses as the changing from room to room BABYLAND welcomed at the home of Miss Flossie Coyte, Erie street, this evening for a continuation of their study of Canadian authors, by Mr. H. N. Pascoe and thank- ed by Mrs, H, Bickle. Mrs. Alek Ivanoff gave a nominations report stating that only 24 of the 95 nomination forms sent out had been return- ed. She asked that they be re- turned this week. An announcement was made from the Consumer's Associa- tion of Canada regardng their spring meeting, on April 30, at St. Gregory's Auditorium. An announcement was made re- garding UNICEF's Family Af- fair Sunday, April 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. in Northminster United Church Christian Education Build'ng. Refreshments were served by the mothers of Miss Bell's room. 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Mrs. Ralph Jewell was organist. Mrs. Walter Roe presided for the business meeting. Mrs. Brian Curry read the minutes and Mr. Herman Pincombe gave the financial report. Mrs. ranged to represent the interior of an airplane. A stewardess greeted the couples and passed out gum amd newspapers that had been covered with jokes on the members, and cartoons. Mr. Donald Houlden showed many beautiful colored slides of their European tour taken last year. Mrs. Donald Houlden was narrator. The Reverend J. K. Moffat BARGAINS Just in Time for Spring New 1963 LLOYD STROLLERS Lerge Full Panel CRIBS Baby CARRIAGES. ey 19.88 PLAY PENS.......+-,. 0108 BOXED SS Hugh McLeod reported for the ways and means committee concerning the turkey supper to - be held next fall. Mr. Har- old Linton announced that in May the group will tour the Red- path Sugar Refinery in Toronto. 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