Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 1 Oct 1965, p. 7

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Curriculum Discussed At Sunday School KEDRON (TC) -- The third and final session of a very suc- cessful workshop on Year II of the Sunday Schoo] Curric- ulum was held Monday evening in Columbus United Church. Invitations went out to all rural churches of the Oshawa Presbytery, and there was an enthusastic turn-out from Columbus, Kedron, Raglan, Manchester, Blackstock, Green- wood, Courtice, Burketon, En- field, Maple Grove, Enniskillen, Prince Albert, Ebenezer, St. Stephen's, Port Perry and Scu- gog island United churches. "This workshop is intended to be a very down-to-earth look at the teacher's job in the coming year,' said Rev. Winnifred Bridges, who was chiefly. re- sponsible for arrangements, PRACTICAL TALKS All speakers proved to be very practical in their remarks. Miss Shirley McKee, deaconess| at Northminster Church, Osh- awa, began the study with a talk on "Understanding the Child," speaking of the dominant char- acteristics of the -- age! groups, and suggesting techniques of seo pein than the old admonition of the teacher--"Sit still and be quiet, class, while I teach you about the love of God." Mrs. D. Arscott, of Courtice, spoke on lesson preparation, and Rev. Basil Long, of Orono, spoke the third evening on "The} Challenge and the Opportunity." For the second hour of each jwere led by Rev. C iT. H. Fleetham, "ier, George! hE D SBN I Ph Sk) IO a tra rae i Ai New Nurses Woremnop )) Initiated WHITBY -- Junior students, Greenwood; (Primary) -- Mrs. |members of the class of. 1968, R. V. Sheffield, Oshawa; Rev.| at the Ontario Hospital School T. H. Fleetham, Greenwood:|°¢ Nursing, Whitby, were ini- pga ge A Me A tiated into the school by the Mrs. Philip Romeril, Black-| "Ti, a. aie ginck: (hetinek + Mrs. Rodget| 0 et COs Oe . Bisho} Season their seniors had been waiting) Sigs . for, for two years and it came The second session was de-| voted to a study of the BOsPel toners, to the new proba-| oe ae tea Twenty-eight girls, frightened) Romeril, of Courtice, spoke on| of the unknown events ahead of! how and when-the gospels were poder ly he jeg oe Aig Pg rep bor sage-yid od their heads and faces.| Workshop jscreaming and laughter ' were) cong pte faa Romeril yeard and much bowing down An extensive display of| '° their seniors was done. books for teaching aids and per-| The girls, after being dressed) | and crawling about the hallways) sonal study created a great deal} on their hands and knees, were! of interest. The UCW of Colum-| pret "a a scavenger hunt, in| bus United Church served cof) |their sporty costumes, into the| each session. at the close of courtyard.' Then through the| eau ae __|dark den of horrors they went | blindfolded: crawling through} A h A |weird feeling substances, plac-| not er 'ies ling their hands in the most un- usual concoctions and having Go P li ti ] streams of water trickle over) es 0 1 1Ca their hairdo's. ' The eventful evening ended HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Actor with doughnuts served in bed) Gary Merrill said today he'll nans and punch served in an run next year for the state/ unusual manner not to be men- House of Representatives, and tioned. eventually for governor, in As they all went off to their Maine. beds (which were thoroughly I'm not a dedicated actor; | disrupted) they admitted to ac- I've always been interested in/tyally finding initiation a fun-| politics and other things," said filled experience. Merrill. "T'yve moved back to Port-| lived there and I went to col- |Picket lines were set up Wed- Pickeis Go Up At Arms Plant COBOURG, Ont. (CP) --- nesday as a strike at the Win- chester-Western (Canada) Ltd. arms and ammunition produc- tion plant continued into its sec- ond day. Some 169 employees, mem-| bers of Local 788, International) Association of Machinists (CLC) | | struck Tuesday after rejecting} the company's offer of a 23-| cent package increase for a two-year contract. The company's offer included a 19-cent hourly increase plus la four-cent differential for night |Much make-up was used, much] si itt ft The workers are asking for 40 cents more an hour. The men have been earning $1.90- | $1. : and the women $1.68 an Church To Hot District Meeting BROOKLIN -- Meadowcrest Baptist Church will be host for the meeting of the Sunderland- iCannington Association on Oct. 6. Afternoon and evening ses- sions will be held with outstand- jing speakers. A large group of parents at- tended "the Home and Schoo! Association. meeting when mem- bers of the teaching staff were A. E. JOHNSON, OD. | OPTOMETRIST wee. MauAw A TID a = ee MASS, Pildsy, 1; i963 7 introduced by the supervising|santhemum Tea and Bazaar principal, B. Walker. Oct. 18 in the Christian Edu- Te Explorers Group pers cation Centre. he Monday night was held in t form of a rally with a sing-song A supper was the} feature of the CGIT meeting. | | and games, MANY RUSSIANS STUDY More than 60,000,000 Rus- The Tyro Group for boys meets|sians, a quarter of the Soviet Wednesday nights Union's population, are taking The UCW will hold its Chry-|some sort of educational course. ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEFTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES Reglozing and re-screening Aluminum door end Window Inserts Or ALUMINUM | NAM tierce Showroom and Factory PHONE 728-1633 pete tercaenar eee aie: aloes tame Oe SATURDAY ONLY 14 ONLY session the group broke up into|land. I've had New York and IJ lege there. sections to discuss methods of don't like it here. Merrill, 48, will teaching a particular age group.| "Maine is my state. When 1)Democrat in the Discussion leaders were (Kin-' was married to Bette Davis, we' Republican state. 142 King St. East 723-2721 _ run as a traditionally} 95 ATHOL ST. E., OSHAWA "CAPRI" Move graciously into 1966 in a Mercury... the Lincoln Continental tradition that sets it above the rest in its class. Mercury's distinguished design sweeps up from the impressive grille, over the sculptured fenders, along the handsome roofline to the tapered rear deck; painting you a picture of quiet dignity. Mercury interiors are a refinement of magnificent luxury with your choice of appointments ranging from crush-grain vinyl to rich brocade cloth. Mercury's handling and ride leave nothing to be desired. Long wheelbase, wide track and independent all-coil suspension smooth the roughest roads for you. Announcing a new definition of driving pleasure the 1966 Mercury an outstandingly luxurious automobile with a superbly quiet ride. e rich in The 'compliance tuned' fraine, containing four torque boxes, flexes to absorb road shock and vibration. You're assured exceptional performance by the big, 2 standard 390 cubic inch V-8 engine. When teamed with the optional 3-speed Multi-Drive Merc-O-Matic, it produces a spirited 275 horsepower. For those who desire the ultimate in high performance, there is the optional power-packed 428 cubic inch V-8, Teamed with the optional four-on-the-floor 4-speed fully synchromesh manual transmission, it puts a responsive 345 horsepower at the touch of your toe: Test drive your choice of 1966 Mercury in 2 exciting series: Park Lane and Montclair... convertible at your Mercury dealer. MERCURY sedans, and 4-door hardtops, 6 and 9 passenger wagons and move ahead with in the Lincoln Continental tradition SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. 200 Dundas S t., Whitby, Ont. 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