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SO tet ret eee ee 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 27, 1964 DUNBARTON HIGH NEWS School I Robarts By SUSAN WARD Ben McLEAN 'Dunbarton High School is of- fering 125 boys and girls a secondary school education; one that a few years ago they prob- ably would never have gotten. Dunbarton has the area's only complete Robarts Plan which makes provision for these stu- dents Educators have realized that there are students who have different interests and abilities and /who can handle neither a regular course of study nor our present system of examinations. Thus, in the Robarts Plan, they have provided the two-year Oc- cupational Training and Special Technical Course for boys and girls. Those students who grad- uate with difficulty from elemen- tary school now have a better Opportunity for success instead of facing a common Grade 9, where most would spend their last school year im failure be- fore entering the working world basically uneducated and un- skilled. Now these students can get a practical education geared for their interests and goals. SIX SPECIAL TEACHERS The students spend about 50 per cent of their time on aca- demic subjects which are a con- s Using . Plan Both boys and girls are given the opportunity of taking an of- fice course in which they are typewriting, business machines and business arithmetic. these stuients may be different part of our school life; Many visitors to our school have seen and commented on the crafts- manship and beauty evident in sented by the occupational class to the school last year. From the students in this course have come many of our jeading track and team sport show a lot for our school and ties. FARM CALENDAR taught filing, record keeping,|@ The interests and abilities of : but they are still an integral)' the larger metal work crest pre-|// themselves by their ready. par-| | ticipation in our school activi-| § ONTARIO COUNTY } members. These young people} 7, Tuesday, Oct. 27 and Wed- nesday, Oct. 28, 9 a.m, -- Fall |Farm Pond Inspections in the |County. Tuesday, Oct. Kedron -- Annual Oshawa Ki-! wanis Award Night for Junior} |Farmers and 4-H' Club mem-) bers in the Oshawa area. 27, 6.45. p.m.,! WINNER IN REGIONAL SHOW Metview Futurity 'Walker Supreme, first prize milking Joe Murphy of Lindsay, right, presenting the William J. Counties Unit Is B Only seven cases of communi- cable disease were reported during September, the Northum- berland'and Durham Health Unit reports. The' seven cases included chickenpox, German measles and red measles. This brings the total number of cases for the year to 1,393. Sixty-eight persons received a free chest X-ray at the four chest clinics. One admission and one discharge from sanitaria were reported, Nineteen persons are on anti - tuberculosis drug therepy following treatment at Sanitaria. IMMUNIZATION At 23 clinics, 63 children com- pleted the initial series of Quad vaccine, and 82 received a re- inforcing dose. For statistical purposes, first and second doses are not counted. This gives pro- tection against diphtheria, per- tussis, tetanus and poliomyeli- tis. There were 66 reinforcing doses of Triad. Smallpox vac- cination was given to 72 child- rne, and re-vaccinations num- bered 31. Members of the health unit made 724 visits to families in their homes in September. of Health usy Six sanitation Inspections at fall fairs were made. The meat inspection program resulted in 1,113 animals being inspected, Ten were condemned of which six were swine and four cattle. In addition 23 por- tions were condemned. In an attempt to maintain the sanitation service Bert Tyler, CSI, retired from the Ontario Water Resources Commission, who had previous experience with the engineering division of the Ontario Department of Health, has been taken on staff temporarily. Mr. Tyler will. be inspecting eating establishments and dairy plants in particular. DON'T THROW STONES WADENA, Sask. (CP)--One) section of Bill Maryniak's farm home here is glass--1,476 12- ounce liquor bottles of the same shape. With the help of two friends, he emptied the bottles over a two year period and at an estimated cost of $3,690. A large number of bottles were also left over from the project Meeting Theme BALSAM and MT. ZION (TC) -- The United Church Women met in the church basement. The president, Mrs. Lorne Jones, presided. The theme for' the meeting was Thanksgiving. The Bible reading was read by Mrs. Lioyd Wilson. The roll call was answered by 13 Jadies with a poem on Thanksgiving. A reading, entitled An Almost Thankless Thanksgiving, was given by Mrs. Jack Empring- ham. The topic was given by Mrs. George Pickett on Thanks- giving in our day. Mrs. Alan Manderson sang the solo, 'Thank You, Lord," and all joining in the chorus. All enjoyed taking part in a Bible contest. A pot luck supper was enjoy- ed. as A number attended the Green- wood anniversary services. The many Mt. Zion and Bal- PRESENTS which did not fit in with his which 420 were on behalf of in- design idea. fants and pre-school children. |" Nursing care was given on 108) | visits to patients ill at home. Nurses made 68 visits as part of the tuberculosis program, and 43 visits on behalf prevention | four-year-old dered Female at and Best Ud- the East- Central Ontario Championship of handicapped children and Murphy Memorial Trophy to adults owner, R. Fiett of Oshawa. i Don- |HEALTH SUPERVISION \Te Pee h OUT-DOOR Ae * | aiLgt ly A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIX" tinuation of those taught in ele-/ Tuesday, Oct. 27, 8 p.m., mentary school. There are six|Bowmanville, Dept. of Agricul- specially trained teachers avail-|/ture Office -- Annual meeting able to these pupils in addi-)for the Ontario County Vege- tion to the regular school staff|table Growers' Association, This for the remainder of their stud-|is a joint meeting with the Dur- fes. The classes are smailer,|ham County Vegetable Growers' about 20 to 25 pupils, to allow) Association. the teacher more time with) Tuesday, Oct. 27, 8.30 p.m., each pupil. Greenbank Community Hall -- After their two-year course|/October meeting for Port Perry the boys enter the working|Junior Farmers. force having knowledge and) Wednesday, Oct. 28, 10.30 a.m This cow was bred by ald Metcalfe of Bowmanville. --Phot by Jim Rose. Holstein Show, Peterboro. The picture taken after a milk out had completed shows AJAX HIGH SCHOOL Tells Of Work practical experience in welding,| Stirling -- Zone meeting for ornamental iron, metal lathes,|Fanm Safety Ass'ns. sheet metal work, forging and) Thursday, Oct. 29, 8 p.m.,| small engine mechanics. They| Brookiin, Township Hall -- Di- have worked with concrete and|rector's meeting for South On- masonry form _ construction|tario Plowmen's Association. electrical construction and| Thursday, Oct. 29, 8.30 p.m.,| small appliance repairs. They|Cannington, Brock District High) Ghana last year. Mr. Rapsey|second quarter on a spectacular} Done In Africa Tony Boroff of Ajax scored and LYNDA HUNTER touchdown pass to take the lead Our former principal, Mr.| Courtice quickly retaliated Rapsey, accepted a position on|with a touchdown and went in the staff of a Training School in|/front by a score cf 7-6. In the By CASEY ADAMS In September, much time of |the nursing and secretarial staff} young John F. Kennedy lof the Health Unit is spent in lre-sorting the individual health records of the seventeen thous- |and elementary school children land five thousand secondary school children, most of whom have now changed their class- pees or schools. | The nurses had 287 interviews | with school inspectors, princi pals and teachers, arranging for health service and receiving | word of most urgent needs, Vi- sion tests were given to 336 jchildren and health inspections |to 195. |HEARING TESTED The, routine hearing program was resumed in testing the have skills in woodwork, uphol-|School -- Annual Junior Farm-|.4q his wife left for Africa in|play, Eric Peterson carried the] elementary schools. Two hund- stery and furniture repair. jer Public Speaking and Debat- A boy with two years of this|ing for Ontario County. course had developed skills that) Wednesday, Nov. 4 8.30 a.m.| are more marketable and which|Sunderland -- Hog Producers') p will earn him far more than the| Bus Trip to the Hog Producers' | August to teach Ghana students |ball for Ajax the length of the to read and write English so/field for a score of 12-7. they will be able to teach their] Again Courtice came back eople. ' jwith a touchdown to take the In a letter to the Students' |jead 14-12. Ajax scored a single |red and twenty tests were com- |pleted during the month. No new hearing losses were indica- ted. Two children still showed a hearing loss after an interval of youth who drops out of the aca-|Association Head Office in To-| Council. President Al Claring-| which made the score at the demic course at the Grade 12)ronto which includes a visit to)bold, Mr. Rapsey asked our/end of the second quarter 14-13 level. The graduates of this|a packing plant. course find steady employment nd employers are quick to at-| Uxbridge, Dept. e ~ Board Room Annual Meeting for| test to their reliability. GIRLS' CLASSES Dunbarton is a new school and) the system is still in its in-| ed facilities, the girls cannot) he offered the true course but} take, instead, an extensive course in home economics and| art. Under the complete plan, the| girls would be trained in child) care, assembly work, hair-dress- ing, quantity cooking, food ser- vice and household help. PC Women Name Slate BOWMANVILLE (TC) -- The Kast Centre District of the Women's Progressive Conserva tive Association held its annual meeting and election of officers at the Port Hope Golf and Country Club. Mrs. H. S Kelowna, B.C, national presi- dent; Mk. Dorothy Downing, Toronto, national director, and Miss Kaye McFarland, Napa- nee, provincial chairman, were guests at the luncheon. preced- ing the election of officers and general meeting. Miss McFarland installed the following executive: Chairman Mrs. Maurice Holt, Peterbor- ough; vice-chairman, Mrs George Edwards, Cobourg; Mrs. S. E. Elsden, Lindsay and Mrs Anthony Williams, Newcastle; secretary, Mrs, John E. Foote, Peterborough. Mrs. Smith spoke of, the Mac- Donald-Cartier Library to be included in the new National Headquatter's Building in Otta wa, She said: '"'Once we have established the library, we have only just begun a true centen- nial project. The Progressive Conservative women will be preparing the "Story of Can- ada." "Adequate political research can turn our minds fram blind theorizing regarding Canada's problems to observation and thereby enable us. and our politicians to better understand the true nature of Canada's problems. It could also form. a legislative reférence source for party members and political science students from Canada and the United States, Fach person in the 70,000 member national women's organization will have the opportunity to con- tribute $1 to the project. Their names .will be entered in the Memorial Record Book which will be placed in the library, "Beginning with a collection of Conservative party historical material, the library, would expand to include a. collection of history from ail political groups," Mrs. Smith said Harrison Smith, Durham delegates attending|fined $100 Monday for stealing the luncheon were Mrs. An- thony Williams, Newcastle; Mrs Dean Grills and Mrs. Fimer Pollard, Courtice and Mrs. H. G Saundeys, Bowmanville | weeks to pay, the fine. Association. vember Meeting for Junior Farmers. for Farmers' evening. Tuesday, Nov. 10, 8.0 p.m., Uxbridge High School -- No-| vember meeting for Uxbridge! Junior Farmers. Tuesday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m,} Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room Co-op Medical Ser- vices Directors' méeting. Thursday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture) Board Room Ontario County) Junior Farmers' executive meeting. Dunbarton | Is First In Meet Our track team, under the capable coaching of Mr. Barrett, | placed second in the senior divi-| sion and third in the junior and intermediate division in the Lakeshore Meet. As a whole, | Dunbarton placed first. On Mon-| day, Oct. 26, our track team} competed in the COSSA Meet at Norwood. The basketball season will soon be here. Three teams will be picked, although the organ- ization of teams for interschool competition has been hampered by the shift system. Mr. Stamp and Mr. McKenzie will be coach- ing the bantams; Mr. Bodrug and Mr. Barrett, the juniors; and Mr. Dell and Mr. Prins, the tseniors. We hope it will meet with more enthusiasm than the soccer team did. Plans had been made for a soccer team but unfortunately the turn-out was insufficient. However, a gymnastics club,} under Mr. Foldvary, and a Judo} Club, under Mr. Haunsberger and Mr. Barrett, have been suc- cessfully organized On the girls' sport scene, all is quiet. According to Sue Pick-| ard, senior captain of the volley- bal] team, a game against Pick- ering is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 27. No further exhibition | |games have been scheduled, A | tournament is to be played in some two weeks' time. There is no further news to report on Project 12,'although a {meeting is planned for Thurs- day which will be attended by |two representatives from each Grade 12.class. " Results of later activities will be reported next week STEALS FOOD, FINED OSHAWA (CP) -- Mrs. Marie Landry, a 34-year-old Oshawa mother of eight children rang- ing from four to 13 years, was | | | food to feed them. Mrs. Landry pleaded guilty to: stealing, goods | worth $6.64 from a supermarket! Oct. 16. She was given two! the first school for books from the Grade! for Courtice. Wednesday, Nov. 4, 8:15 p.m.,|1 level up which would be help- of Agriculture/fyl to his pupils. We were told by him 'that for|pby three touchdowns. Toronto District Milk Producers'|every ton of English literature,|the Rams' lack of success; they |100 tons of Communist propa-| worked hard at practices and The girls also take 50 per cent) Thursday, Nov. 5, 8:30 p.m.,\ganda are sent to Africa. Wel academic studies but because|Brooklin, Township Hall -- No-|are sure the school will give Mr. | Better luck next year boys! Brooklin| Rapsey their full support. watched fancy and lacks all the need-| Friday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m., Can-| Ajax Rams in action for the last} guest nington -- Ontario County Jun-| time The students this season Ajax was at its best during|Institute at Michigan. He return- quarter of play. the early minutes of the game|training to his old school. when they|assembly for the fall term. After Ass'n. Social) were defeated by Courtice High, 34-13. about a year. Stop Corn Pain Fast! Courtice lengthened their lead in the third and fourth quarters Despite tried their best in every game. Jeff Owen, past president. for the | 1960-1961 of Ajax High, was the . Scholl's Zino-pad: speaker at the | first pi ggpnlecocendd aur quickly stop pain of corns. Also remove corns, callouses when used with separate medicated disks in- cluded in each box. Sold everywhere, D! Scholls Zino-pads | graduating from Grade 13, Jeff enrolled in the General Motors Injed after more than a year of ? mountain climbers don't need one | |most people do: a bedroom extension! $ave worry and hurry: call us for yours today! BELL (Ba) r | produced when requested by the police. | Failure to do so could result in a $500 fine, and in | The wartme adventure of PT 109 fram friends of Mrs. Gordon Ratcliff of Stouffville and Mr. Edgar Ward of Claremont ex- tend sympathy in the loss of a loving mother, the late Mrs. Judson Ward, Mrs. Ward was loved by all. She lived in the Balsam area, on the Fred Fiss farm for many years. She was president of the Mt. Zion Women's Association for a number of years. She also was leader of the missed when she moved to Claremont from the community, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamie- son and Mary Jean attended the anniversary service at Clare- mont United Chuch and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Dick Ward and family. ; Dinner guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Jones and family were Mr. and Mrs. Vince Baker, Mrs. Morgan Evans and Mrs. Howard Budd, of Wood- Mission Band. She was greatly ville. LAST DAY: "PURPLE STARTS W NOON" in COLOR (Adult) "MRS.. GIBBONS' BOYS" -- Diana Dors EDNESDAY A GIRL'S INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE ON A LOST ISLAND! "ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS" ----In COLOR with-- CELIA KAYE |. LARRY DOMASIN ANN DANIEL HE FOUGHT THE DEADLIEST DUEL IN FRONTIER HISTORY! "BULLET FOR A BADMAN" --In COLOR with-- AUDIE MURPHY DARREN McGAVIN SKIP HOMEIER RUTA LEE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M, es, 4 WURR EH CONTINUOUS PERFORMA LUCCRRBRREABABAEEALRHREERS NCES! POPULAR PRICES! | Everybody who's ever been funny is in it! a PEEL it PAYS if you do not carry proof of automobile liability insurance? You do! Evidence of insurance, or proof that the $20 an- insured motor vehicle fee has been paid must he addition your driyer's licence and motor yehicle permit may, be suspended until you file proof of financial responsibility (proof that you carry auto- mobile liability insurance). Perhaps you feel you cannot afford car insurance, or perhaps you have difficulty in obtaining in- surance--remember: It is. far more economical to pay an insurance premium than to pay even a small claim for damages. Insurance is ayailable to every licensed driver. If you are haying difficulty securing insurance on the open market ask your agent about the Automobile Assigned Risk Plan. The wise motorist will make sure he carries a liability insurance card im his vehicle at all times. Ontario Department of Transport Hon, Irwin Haskett, Minister | STANLEY KRAMER "WS A Feature Times 1:35 4:05 6:40 9:15. Last Complete Show 9:10 Hl 3 i EXACTLY AS SHOWN WM RESERVED-SEAT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES! RRARRSKTASTARAK LS KAKA RE SEE (VIAVAASE ERK LA SK KKRK Gees | PLAZA? & OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. -- SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. 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