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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1932 Economy Measures Adopted by Board of Education, HUNDREDS OF CITIZENS VISITED OSHAWA FAIR FOR OPENING NIGHT Large Crowd Thronged the | Midway and Exhibition Tents Last Night, Al though Official Opening Not Till Today SPLENDID SHOW IN of Canadian General-Electric home appliantes. J. Bevans and sons, King Street West, nau a display of stoves, while the Dixon Coal Company was extolling the advantages of Welsh anthracite Coal and Semmett-Solvay cole R. H, Lockwood also has at tae fair an interesting exhibit, dem- Susirating the use of an oi] burn- ng appliance for cooking ranges, ALL DEPARTMENTS | hod this attracted much atten- Buildings Filled With Beautiful Exhibits, While Auto Show and Mer- chants' Displays Are Outstanding Although the officia; opening Oshawa Fair did not take this afternoon, hun- to Al- of piace until dreds of citizens flocked exandra Park last night, and, taking advantage of the fact that there . was no 'admission charge, they swarmed around the grounds and enjoyed the at- tractions of the midway. The various buildings were not open to the public, but the tent ex: hibits were in order, and attract- ed much attention, the general concensus of opinion being that if greater effort and a more painstaking desire to present at- tractive exhibits to the public meant anything, this section of the fair was destined to mee: with great success, The mid- way, however, was the centre of attraction, and the various shows, rides, and other featur:s were all in ful} swing, and draw- ing a fair share of patronage from the public. The Main Building This morning, however, whea the fair opened its doors; and the buildings were thrown ope, everything was in readiness, and the crowd of visitors had an o}- portunity of viewing the succe:s which the directors had attaincd in their efforts to present a rec ord fair. The main building pre- sented a beautiful picture, with its exhibits of fruit, vegetables, flowers, plants and farm produce of various kinds, The collection: of vegetables, flowers, plants aud farm produce of various kinds. The collections of vegetables made a magnificent background on the west wall of the buildin.. In the centre were glorious co.: lections of flowers and plants, dahlias, asters, gladiolus and ce!- osias presenting a mass of color that was distinctly pleasing t= the eye, In one corner was a fine display by the Kingsway Nurserieg of Bowmanville, whiie around the building were aisti i. buted the exhibits of grain, iu sheaf and in bags, of potatocs and other roots, eggs, butter and honey, canned fruit and veget- ables, and everything else that figures in the operation of the farm and farm home. In the fruit section there was a wonderfu] display of apples of many varieties, showing the ex- cellence of this type of fruit as grown in Ontario and Durham Counties. Inside the 'case, and looking very tempting, were the exhibits of the home haking de- partment, including bread, cakes, pies, and other dainties which testified to the skill of the house- wives of the district. The ex hibits of the Women's Institulr section which were to be found iu this building, which had bhe>n tastefully decorated, and pre- sented a picture that surpassed anything previously seen at the Oshawa. Fair. Women's Section In the Women's Buildinz, the same painstaking efiort had been made to give a fine setting to the displays of needlecraft and other lines of endeavor in the form of women's work and fine arts. Beautiful quilts and other articles of home furnishing, dair- ty articles of clothing, and some excellent paintings and drawings, wera arrayed around the walls of the huilding, which promiscs to be one of the centres of attrac- tion for feminine visitors to the 'air. The judges had their work weout in placing tickets on the 'ng exhibits, | ¢ ferchants' Displays arge tent was to he fouud y of exhibits by loca! s firms, such as the Sing- ing Machine Company, had a demonstrator on o show the fine points cf ng a sewing machne; { and Sons, exhibiting of various types and lin- ; the Beatty Washer Com- iving a demonstration of Tels. George C. Allchin, 1, had a splendid radia ', showing Rogers-Majestic Tagore and also a fine line Eyesight Specialist Open luesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings or by appointment at all times, DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 tion from early visitors. { In other tents were the exhibits of the Oshawa Humane Society, the Castlemeadow food products and Rono Gas. Automobile Show The automobile section of the show was visited by hundreds of citizens last night, the large mar- quee of the General] Motors of Canada, Limited, with its fine showing of all that company's lines of care, being ome of the chief centres of attraction throughout the evening, as it will undoubtedly be for the whole period of the fair. The cars were much admired, ana partic. uldrly the twelve-cylinder Cadii- lac model. The Willys-Overland exhibit i» also one of the features of the motor show and attracted its share of attention, A steady stream of passed through the model British motor coaches shown the Gray Coach Lines Th coaches were of the latest types, with many new features and | many expressions of appreciaticn of their beauty and comfort were heard. people al'- by se Barns Filled Up the livestock barns be- came completely filled up witn horses, cattle and sheep, ready for the judging this afternoon Junior farm boys and girls alco flocked to thig section of the fair ready for the special events in which their entries will oe shown, Judging was started at one o'clock, and that hour saw a large crowd around the judg ing rings, although chief inter. est was centred in the 'grand stand, in front of which the open ing ceremony was to be held. Judging from the number Today oi noon, attendance record will go by the boards today. The turu- stiles were kept busy steadily from soon after the gates were opened, and the secretary was ail smiles as he surveyed the skv and noted the prospects for excei- lent weather, and. as he saw people swarming into grounds to help make the Oshawa Fair an outstanding cess. EDUCATIONAL the 1832 SUC- (Continued from impart professional 1) rather puze skill of fact which would be out of date in a short time Professor Graham under the new system versity was enrolling a class of students, who with the training he received would be better fitted to face the special problems of the day and a new spirit of optimism and co-opera- tion was in evidence, GERMAN GOV'T. I SITTING TIGHT Von Papen Retains Reins in Spite of Vote of No Confidence (By Canadian Press) Berlin, Sept, 13. -- Chancellur Franz von Papen and the German Junker cabinet sat tight today, backed by the army and police, though the Reichstag overwhelm- ingly voted no confidence in the government yesterday while the Chancellor was in the act of dis solving parliament. Announcing that democracy had broken down in Germany, the Chancellor gave every indicu- tion that he intended to continue to hold the reins. Meantime, plans proceeded fur taking to the supreme court the issue of the legality of the Chan: cellor's decree of dissolution which the opposition contended wag out of order while the vote was being taken, Among the latest protective sun devices designed in France is a nose shade attached to a pair of dark glasses. COMING EVENTS stated that the uni- better 8 Oents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 88c. PAVILION TO- radio gents WESTMOUNT night, Jimmie Barber, orchestra, Ladies 25c, 35e, includes dancing. people in the grounds in the fore- | the | | | | TALK AT ROTARY | ter, than the assimulation of a mass | | leen | Monday | end | were recent [ Mrs, BOO. ...000! BOO.... 000! --Refusing to work workers at Todmorden, England, are shown above these work striking textile under the re. hecause Jeering those of wage reductions, reporting for duced scale. More than 20,000 are striking. Aviators Start Across Atlantic" (By ( anadian Press) York, Sept 13 Pisculli, of Yonker Miss Edna Newcomer, old hrunette parachute jumper, | of Williamsport N.Y... William | Ublick, and a woodehw named Wind" today announced flight Rome, via the ern route Dr. Pisculli tak ing the Woodchuck along to t theories of carbon monoxide causing loss of aeroplanes in a | trans-Atlantic flight | Miss Newcomer wil] mals parachute descents n Europe The plane iz named "America Nurse It is the plane used by Clyde Panghorn and Hugz"h Herndon in a nd the world flizht and has heen New T.eon 28 wear | pilot "Tail on an hopped' of non sout! for reconditise [ed Kedron News (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Core respondent) KEDRON, Sept, 6 Mr Mrs, Clarence Werry and visited . with Mr. and Mrs Ross, Columbus, on Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Roy He, bur family were recent guest John Mountjoy, of Nr tion. Mr ily, stieton and Mr Moore ar Catharine holiday guests of Jewel) Parson Da zton visitors with mer"s brother, Mr. W. ( and Mrs, Hoskin. Miss Vida lLangma spent a few days Ww Mrs, E. Mountjoy, Miss Nora Werry couple da t Mrs. 1 ( Grove Mrs. 8S Conlin attending Miss Marie ( to Tamworth teaching dutir term. Master awa, spent a grandparents Luke Mr. and Mrs J Brooklin, visited W. Hepburn, on Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Ne and family, Columbus, Mrs, L Kerr and Miss Dorothy Ker: ronto, were guest and Mrs. E. Davis Mr.-and Mr Frank Shepard, Misses Dorothy and Loulse and Mr. Herbert. Shepard, Hamilton were week-end and holida v guests of Mr, and Mrz H. 7. Cole, and alsn visited with Mr and Mrs. F. W. Lee St. were and and Mrs, S. Mrs. J. L. Parsons and Mr. \ Statio the fo Hosk ! hawa of st inowden lin and were in con to ume . hey there ranother | (Fh) days and Dougla few Mr ht Thompson their cousin, day hitt ona I'n- a" recent of Mr [Times Classified the Bow Miss Edith Peardon week-end with friends manville. Messrs. Ralph and Walter Davis were in Lindsay on Friday Mrs. MeAdie and Miss Hislop Oshawa, =nein tnrday with Mrs, Wm, Hepburn, Mr, and Mi Alan and Mi spent in Gibson and Laura Wickett, Oshawa, visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Luke Mr. Gordon Davis attended tie C.N.E. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Ross ed the Marks-Allin Trinity Church, Saturday, Miss Rhea Croskem, was a week-end of her cousin, Miss Hazel VanDyke Miss Lorine Batty, Newcastle visited her aunt, Mrs H. F Werry. Mr, lee attend. wedding in Toronto rest and Mrs F Ww Messrs. Frank and Ross tended the funeral of Mr. Leslie Snowden, at Grove on Thursday, Mr. 'and Mrs. Willis Gladweil, John and James, Toronto, were week-end and holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ross [.ee, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Werry, Mr Harold and Miss Bernice Werry attended the Ex. on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Thomp gon and son Bohhy, Mrs, Bertie Prentice and Miss Jean Prentice, of Rochester, New York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Van- Dyke for a few days. Mrs. F. W. Lee, Mr. and Ross l.ee and Mr. Frank Lee, Lee a! the late Mapl» of D, Mis l.en | ALL | victims, rendered unconscious by Bowmanville, an | (6la) | were in Toronto on Wednesday CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | | NO POLICE There w; cour no Ale vind a Par police court thi the macl ! Magistrate Will learned this m not in ttendane tatior FOUR BICYCLES STOLEN Fou d last Line a report 18 DiCcy( from None could be ol DIVISION COUR i 0 n Hall romp PORE 1 City ttended the | Val ' FERGUSON § ATFAIR LUNCHEON FIRST SETTLERS i LEAVE THURSDAY FOR THE pi For Agriculture Jop ¢ Ads, ge AVAILABLE RIVER CRAFT RUSHED TO THE 165 passengers and crew who were hurled into Last River, York, when the small steamer Observation caploded and sank, picture, taken a few minutes after the disaster, shows men small boat taking a body from the water for transfer to a waiting ferry, Sondre manealed bodies were thrown high in the air, the blast, were drowned, New This PEND WISEL by eating the healthful economical, natural energy food HREDDED HEAT 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX BY CANADIANS + OF CANADIAN WHEAT MADE IN CANADA GITY COUNCIL NAMES PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD (Continued from page 1) draw from this particular work. Must be Approved to when the Public Wel- Board will formally take its duties of administering this question could not be hy the Mayor last AS8 fare over relief answered night, "The appointment of the Board has to be approved by the Provincial Government, while there will be certain organization work regarding the Board it- self," said the Mayor. I'lea for Co-operation In discussing and explaining the duties of the new hoard, Ald. Boddy stated, 'It is generally recognized that when the Wel- fare Board takes over the reins it will be necessary for them to obtain the co-operation of other organizations. They may appoint, for example, a women's organi- zation to handle clothing. If there ig a campaign for funds the Board will probably ask for the co-operation of the service clubs The co-operation of the Minister NORTH en ial Association, or similar organ- izations, may be called for, "The nine people named will form the Public Welfare Board, but they will have power to call for the assistance of all organi [for the' said Ald. Boddy, "It | may take a hundred people, | working voluntarily, to carry out | all its activities, | No Drastic Changes believe this council would, | should, strongly oppose interference with the per- of the ver) efficient staff we hi at present hand- | relief Th City Treasurer, who handles the bookkeeping in the relief depot, and the City | Clerk who has been gerretary of the committee handling relief have both done most valuable | work which this council appre- iates, this work being in addi- { tion to their regular duties, "We need not anticipate any changes, howcver, Migs Farn- | comb, the efficient head of the Relief Department, is recognized generally, I think, as the proper and most efficient official to act in executive capacity in ad- ministering relief in all its s,"" said Ald. Boddy. "] | and | drastic sonnel which ling an phase financial people give that already there indication of improve- { ment in conditions, but this coun- try need; people and more money, for if Canada is to reach th, she cannot do it wi'h | Ilion people, The country is too big to managed by teu | million people more he | |] ot the | he west, Wel at other people's orld production | destructive itely out | ¢ I, Unitec d| 230,000,000 bushels 000, d. and this will | 1 Even without 1 prices tor wheat, we can look 311} $200,000.000 to money Canada > conditi ' t going, al 250K 0) from ro » the world sanity as in l reap our am' living deep Canada Can- never lost aftalrs mm Onta cupies a wonder in the world today, and is becoming more and more discussed as one of the great nations, Let us not be dis- couraged. With confidence in our ability and. faith iy, the possibilities of our country, we in the next few veai- and those who come after us, will reap the rich heritage tiwt is ours as a result of the efforts ot the pioneers who have come before us." 'his concluded the luncheon *pro- ram, and Mr, Ferguson, accom- by Mr. Sinclair, inspected the exhibits before going grandstand for the official m and particular! ada of position panied ome of to the ALD of the | in a Other | opening ceremony. diver | would otherwise | the board, | mum | was "| an | that the | Collegiate COMMITTEE'S REPORT = PROVIDES FOR SAVINC IN EDUCATION COSTS Establishment of Free Kin- | dergarten to Relieve the Overcrowding in Regular Classes for Younger Children TO MAKE CHECK ON 0.C.V.L. STUDENTS Action to be Taken With Those Not Taking Full Advantage of Education- al Opportunities . Two clauses in the report of tha Management Committee of the Board of Education presented by Trustee Annis at last nights meeting were of particular inter- est and of the utmost importance and interest to the citizens of the cit The report as a whole which was passed unanimous' will no doubt have a far reaching enabling the board to considerable saving 1¢ expenditures, | The first clause to draw the at- t¢gntion of the board was that | which set forth that after consid- erable discussion the committee had decided to operate a kinder- | care of chil that there garden class to take dren due to the fact wera approximately over the I five under the of six years and | years who have to be take en care of in the regular classes in the public schools. accordin to the statutes of the province. Dispense with Charge was pointed out hy Annis, in speaking of the report that the kindergarten was one class in which the board had ie power by statute to levy a charge, but although this haa been suy- gested at a previous meeting it was decided that n» charge would ba made, Furthe: more it was one class which offer ed unlimited facilities at a mini- of cost to the board, Ho that the operation of a } would enable th make a saving of .be- three thousand the pupils to ve accomodated in primary classes from three to five additional teachers would be necessary. T recommendation for the lishment of a kindergarten clas made by the committee a economic measure, Trustee stated. { To Check Students most drastic and yet the important clause in the je- was that which sét names of student and Vocational Inst'- tute who were not taking full ad vantage the education pr ded Education for mittee of that Trustee Annis clause stated that been impressed the secondary lation of the by almost five years This was partly the scarcity of jobs cau serious problem, while a section whose mental capacity or orientation had caused them to not take advantage of the op: portunity offered to them Mr. Annis stated that the stu- tutes provided that in cases of incorrigibles the hoard had power to relieve the board of the emort of educating any pupil. While he was not willing to place a deii- nition on incorrigible, he said that the student who persisten:- ly failed to take advantage of the facilities offered could he classod as an incorrigible and removed from the school. It was pointed out that the students would be adivsed of the move and unless the opportunities offered were seized upon they would not be allowed to remain as students, Follow Kitchener's Example Trustee Anderson, also speak- ing to the clause stated that ac- age 0 age It said dergarten hoard to tween two and dollars as were rival Annis The most port of action by hody, in outlining the board by the fact educational had increased hundred in aA conm- the tha popu- city rece due to sing a ini cording to figures compiled since the opening of the schools, 19.6 per cent of the population of the city was enrolled in the schools, In the Collegiate the registrativn was such that larger classes thay were allowed under the statutes were being handled by the tea- chers with the result that some action must be taken, It was stated that the City of Kitchener had already taken action on simi- lar lines with that recommended and he considered that it was on- ly fair to those students who wished to make progress, Dr. Donevan, chairman of tha hoard asserted that the move was essential for economy and a step in the direction of improvement, The taxpayer he said, was begin- ning to learn that secondary edu- cation was not for the child who did not wish to go further at school, nor for the student whe comes to the collegiate because he has nothing better to do When the Jatter became the prac- tice it was time for the board to | step in and rule them out as. ua desirable, Other Clauses The other clauses in the' re- port .as adopted were as follows: That the Public Schools be op- crated with four teachers less than at June of this year and that no replacements he made ton 100 children | | of Trustee | | Brown, these vacancies, this making a tota] reduction of eight teachers since last March, That the question of closing Albert Street School as an een- nomy measure he further con sidered by a Sub-Committee ir connection with the placing of children in other schools. Thiz Sub-Committee to be composed the Chairman of the Board, Trustee Donevan, Chairman of the Finance Committee, Trustee Chdirman of the Manage- ment Committee, Trustee Annis, with, Inspector Cannon, this Suk- forth | in the | be reported to the Boar iy of | had | ve there was | Committea to make its recom- iendation and report by October t | That he set as the ' n | six years aze for admission School Classes, WHAT OTHERS SAY | EDITORIAL APPRECTATED | The Editor | Oshawa Daily Times, | Oshawa, Ontario. Dear Sir: Tt is my pleasure to frequently scan the pages of your paper, and it was with deep appreciation that IT read your sti- mulating editorial in the issue of September 6th, entitled "Nature Knows Not Depression." | Such editorials are like the | voice of one erying in the wilder- | | | minimum regular Public ness of human doubts and fears. pointing the way to betier things. The mesmerism of human f tear and lethargy is indeed a hard stone to break, hut lusty blows such as vou struck in this editorial, will finally accomplish | the feat. With cordial good wishes and | appreciation, T remain, Yours sincerely, JAS, W. FULTON Christian Science Committee on Publication for Ontario. and ASPEN POPLAR FOUND IX EVERY PROVINCE Ottawa. -- Aspen poplar is one | of the most widely distribute $ trees in Canada, being found im every province of the Dominio... Its northern limit extends almost to the Arctic ocean, at the Ma.- kenzie delta. From the wood of the aspen are made excelsior, hoxes and barrels for foodstuffs, and certain kinds of wood-pulp. Lumber made from it is difficu't. to sedson and very perishale, In the Prairie Provinces it is an important source of fuel.--For- est Service, Department of tha Interior, PARLIAMENT OPENS OCT. ¢ Ottawa, Sept. 13--It wag officially announced by Premier Bennett ai- t:r a cabinet council meetiny te- dav, that hoth houses of parliament will assemble on October sixth, 1t will he the regular session of par- liament, not a special session, TA --.. WEDNESDAY MORNING REAL LIVE-WIRE SPECIALS FOR EARLY SHOPPERS VEAL SQUARES ROUND STEAK Ib. 15¢ w 13¢ COOKED CORNED BEEF Ib. 19¢ PICKLED PORK TONGUES Ib. 15¢ NEW CHEESE w 12V2¢ Flank Steak and Kidney 12%5¢ PORK HOCKS BROS LIMITED R BUEHL Fresh Shipment y bd WE DELIVER Phone 1147