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8B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdoy, October 28, 1967 t " be | OTTAWA (CP)--A new read-jing the Grade 1 child the alpha- One Hundred Years Ago Theme ing technique, aimed at putting bet so that he can hear and re- . ' * ach letter, At Brooklin Women S$ Institute taking memorization out, this touch the soft, raised surface of a large model letter, and see it After the letters are imprinted by several senses, he is encouraged to con- ienthusiasm into learning and vear spread from Ottawa to BROOKLIN (TC) -- Members|munity hall... The senior and eyery province in Canada, Di of the branches at Greenbank,jintermediate groups held aljohn Linn, inspector of special Honevdale, Myrtle, Altona and/bowling party and returned to'services for the Ottawa public Whitby, as well as visitors from|the home of Mrs. McCorkell for school board, said Friday ston and Brampton, attended|lunch. Mrs. R. Thompson is Speaking to delegates at the the centennial tea held at the leader of the senior group. Mrs. Council for Exceptional Chil 1OOF Hall by the Brooklin}McCorkell heads the intermedi- dren's convention here, Dr, Linn Women's Institute. Mrs. E. Ac-\ates and. Mrs. Dennis, the jun- said mail is pouring-in from the ton, WI president, welcomed iors. U.S. as well the guests and opened the tea issniia The technique, begun five Mrs. C. DeJonge was the con : BAF TED years ago, by Dr. Linn, is still in vener, The theme was "One BROOKLIN (TC) -- Dianne ay experimental stage although Hundred Years Ago, How We May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the first texts are being printed Looked, How We Lived and How Allan Holman; Herbert Donald, | now We Ate." Displays of antiques, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert The new method, kept under china, glassware and ethnic!Hunter: Wesley James, son of wraps for years, should help not dolls representing Canada's'Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston only the average child but also founding races, attracted the and Brenda Lynn, daughter of those who do not learn well with interest of visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rodd, were other methods, he said. Pouring tea were Mrs. R ba tized at the United Church Westlake, of Brampton, area|!@St Sunday. secretary: Mrs. L. Parrott of Myrtle and Mrs. F. Holliday and Mrs. USES TOUCH The method is based on teach- welcomed the guests. A d d $5 762 Winners of the draws, con- Wal e ' ducted by Mrs. Westlake, were Mrs. Carl Johansen, Brooklin, ; a {ennial quilt; 'Mrs. William ton, RR 1 Oshawa, a_ well a ceé i qa known sulky race horse owner. Hawksley, Brooklin, a china Known Sulky race pees i : floral. arrangement Mrs. Was awarded $5,762 in an action CAMIRI, Bolivia (Reuters)-- fl ger OMT 7 Goyne, Oshawa, a_ centennial @8ainst Percy Reynolds, | of The prosecution Friday demand- cup and saucer; and Mrs Belleville, in a Supreme Court ed the maximum penalty of 30 Angus Brown, formerly of action at Napanee years in jail for French Marxis B n, a centennial candy Reynolds was the driver of a Regis Debray on charges of col dis car which hit a four-year-old laborating with guerrillas in Bo- The bake sale was of keen gelding on Highway 2, two livia. : interest as the recipes dated|miles west of Napanee, last) The military prosecutor, Col from 100 years ago to the pres- September. The horse had to be|Remberto Iriarte, in his closing ent destroyed speech also called for a 20-year Damage to the car amounted sentence for At tine left-wing DEMONSTRATION to about $465, the court learned. |artist Ciro Bustos and three BROOKLIN (TC) -- The mak- | 'The driver, Mr. Reynolds, ad-|Yars,_ nine months each we ing of corsages was demon- mitted he looked into a field three of five Bolivians accused strated by Mrs. G. Marlow at|where horses were running Friday's trial session in this the horticultural society meet- around. When he looked back to|small southeastern Bolivian oil ing. Mrs. Howard Arksey and /the road, the sulky horse was|town was marked by a dra Mrs. L. Hall received two of/directly in front of him. he|matic intervention by Ralpl the corsages. Mrs. Disney,|said. -- Schoenmann, private secretary Greenwood, favored with piano ihe Homee: 6 Hioumoliancborn |e British philosopher Bertrand ee standardbred, which won $195 | Russell GUEST SPEAKER in 1965, had been taken to the! The American - born Schoen BROOKLIN (TC)--Rev. Ken- farm on Highway 502 from the mann was picked ue by mulitary neth Jull, of Woodbridge, a son stables on the Napanee fair police after shouting a denun- of Rev. P. L. Jull, who was grounds earlier that day ciation of the trial and attempt inister here for more than 20) _ ' pig 40. present uel age oe ue rs, will be the guest speaker half of the le t-wing sertrand the 127th anniversary of the ROCKINGHAM, N.C (AP)--| Russell Peace Foundation ted Church on Nov. 5. Grand Prix driver Jimmy Clark! Debray, 27, and a close friend of Scotland wrecked his 1967)0f Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro. NEW OFFICERS Ford Fairlane in a spectacular|Was arrested in Bolivia in April BROOKLIN (TC) -- Officers accident at North Carolina/and charged with rebellion and of the Canadian Girls in Train- Motor Speedway Friday in e murder. He is alleged to have CLARK WRECKS AUTO nz for 1967-68 are Maryanne qualifying run for Saturday's,aided Bolivian left-wing terror Milner, president; Cathy Wil-|$78,000 American 500 stock car|ists son ice - president Mina race. The 1965 Indianapolis! He has said he was with the Thompson, secretary and Lynda|Speedway winner escaped in-| guerrillas in his capacity as a Hodson, treasurer . . . The sen-|jury. His crew said the car will|journalist. Though denying ac s' club will hold. ajbe repaired for the final day of|tual involvement in terrorism y, Nov. 3, in the com-|time trials Saturday Debray has said that as an in- peat the name of e¢ in the child's mind struct words. "Out of the words grow ideas and sentences,' up to Grade and has produced good results, he said The child's attitude to learn- first three ren learn then to create and build some language themselves, this confidence might increase and carry ovet ing begins in the weeks at school. I enthusiasm and into other subjects An emphasis on ies. f childr oral work showed fewer children seemed {to have speech difficulties after ibeing in the experimental class- Mrs. R yaoi aut Mire. Acien| Oshawa Man ' Maximum Penalty Sought viraver soon snes, For Marxist Regis Debray tellectual revolutionary he morally committed cause to the Hospital, Church Share Estate STRATFORD (CP) found murdered in his $91,563 estate t Memor Knox Presbyterian C His will, filed for probate Fri- day, lists only $140 in cash found in his house. The remain- der of the estate is in bank ac rities and counts, bonds, secu mortgages. -- William Alexander Gray, 92, of Listowel. his house last June 16, has left the bulk of Listowel al Hospital and Listowel 0 hurch . : 'New Reading Technique i a a COUNTY LINES Helps Slower Children 3 1S Bs 728-9429 stock on hand for planting needs. KING WEST Garden Centre 843 King St. W. -- Oshawa Fall Time is Planting Time! We have an excellent nursery your Fall dx * CLEANERS Ree ee 2 Se eee I "Cadet Cleans Best' OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU i 1 1 s i 'f you find our work in any way | i] s i 1 I less than the finest . GUARANTEE | YOU DON'T PAY Gentle, thorough cleaning in crys- tal clear solvents plus perfect fin- ] ishing to assure you a garment you ere proud to wear. MEN'S BUSINESS OR SPORT SHIRTS 2... 39° Expertly laundered and beoutifully finished. at ail Our Local CADET STORES COAT No Ups -- No Extras 1.19 Impeccably Dry Cleaned and Finished (Top-Coats, Fall Coats, Rain Coats, Bring Them AIll) Ona RIAA ASO Ay Rea Seeetenieeteriains ? Subrostances cs, Fes cur ts couron Yoru MG itt uP Ts couron ST) = TROUSERS or SLACKS #@| [& sg a DRY CLEANED AND <a 4 RAINCOAT | EXPERTLY PRESSED 49: <4 : = thers coupon presented with incoming garment. el <i : 1.69 <% imit 2 coupons. Good Oct. 30th -- Nov. 4th el H Dry ciconed, Showcrprooted and finished Reg. 2.18. | = VsGeubhnl Coupon arcu Gy abe nares mrt These Values Effective at ANY BLANKET acting Bg Corefully Dry Cleaned and Fluff Finished. When Coupon Presented with incoming blonket. Limit 1 te Good Oct. 30 - Nov. 4 om aT PTY Ly) WHITBY -- 106 Lupin Dr, Blair Park Plaza OSHAWA 367 King St. W. -- 1202 Wecker, Corner of Cedar, Cedar Dale Plaza BAY RIDGES -- Liverpool Rd and Commissioner HIGHLAND CREEK -- 297 Old Kingston Rd. CONFUCIOUS SAYS, "Man who stops advertising to save money is like man who stops clock to save time." DID YOU KNOW? That a want ad is a printed message telling newspaper readers what is for sale, rent or exchange, what services are obtainable, what help is needed or who is looking for work and what has been lost or found. These messages are conveniently classified and catalogued for easy reading and findng. While the classified secton may look about the same every day, it is never the-same in content. There is joy, tradgedy, ambition, hope, success and failure in the want ads on a single page. Want ads enjoy the highest readership in our daily newspaper. To keep this high readership we en- courage you the private individual to advertise and earn yourself extra cash. Results and results alone build up a Want Ad section. Results are largely dependent upon the wording of your want ads and you can depend upon our Ad-visors assistance to your want ads good copy. Alone, want ads are small in size, collectively, they become giants. Not only are the Want Ads. big business in count, they are bigger business in the value of sales and services to your particulars needs. } Thousands of dollars worth of homes, businesses, farms, automobiles, machinery, furniture and other | merchandise are offered daily for sale in the want ads column. Classified is the marketplace of the people for goods and services of all kinds. It is for rich and poor alike, young and old, all classes, all faiths, from birth to death. | In every sense, Want Ads are BIG BUSINESS. They are the public's favorite advertising medium. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE." WANT TO ~ BUY --SELL- RENT-OR HIRE? THEN CALL 723-9492 TIMES CLASSIFIED RATES ARE: Mr. or Mrs. Householder ! LOOK . . . into your attics, basements | | FREQUENCY ADS ! bless can With cop Excellent for with a 24 word minimum ge nce per month TV ovonth essen ee, 32.00 V day .....eeeseeeseeeeeee 1.20 or around the house, surely there is months Pe A ee ieec) i!) something you would like to exchange 12 months Ss ass aes B days sees. eeeeseeener sss 3:26 for MORK cigha.. if 5o CALL 725 contract OOS ie sg ai sess O78 3492. TO PLAN YOUR BUSINESSES MONTHLY OR YEARLY ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN TELEPHONE 725-9492 Qcrki CLASSIFIED GUIDE leaders M Elliott and Mrs. I ers admire an | Perr After a man has whole years to get tl! ity a vital service, the ironies of life the not be spared to witn cess of his campaigi Council veterans that right from 1956. he was appointed fire Hobbs pressed the fire hall in the east city, and he went « year by year, unt 1966, architects wer to prepare plans fo ing. No wonder Aldern Attersley, chairman « services and gener committee, spoke ¢ severance at the of mony for the new fi terday, th fire hall destined to see in ac Raymond Hobbs down suddenly on At returning from a convention in Montr name will live on i black lettering on | the new hall on | East, -- "H. R. I Station No. 4" it re it was Mrs. Hobbs } red ribbon which | brief ceremony to a She was present bouquet of red ros Margaret Shaw on h city. Many years of fo! severance and planr who had dedicated t the saving of life a