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MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Prince Albert ® School Observes 'PONTIAGS inthe big-c CHIEFIAIN De Luxe, 8-cylinder 4-Door Sedan '2472 Delivered in Oshawa, and includes standard factory equip« ment, Dominion Sales and Excise Taxes, but not including license fee, provincial or municipal taxes where these apply. Education Week F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, March 11--Educa- tion Week was observed in the Prince Albert School from Feb, 6 to Feb. 10. An excellent display of work was arranged so that the public might have a general idea of the endeavors undertaken in the class rooms, A panel was devoted to a Science Enterprise (all classes). A Manual Training undertaken was evidenced in the re-finishing of old seats and a bread-board display. Travel Through the Years (land, water, air) was well illustrated with colorful cuttings (Grades III & IV). Pioneer Life in Canada was an in- teresting feature of the display (Grades V & VI). Health Posters, Health Rules, and Menus were cov- ered by all grades. Children of Other Lands, including the Eskimo, the Negro, the Indian, the Mexican and the Dutch, were colorfully shown in cardboard cuttings by the Junior grades. A Social Study Enterprise on Aus- tralia (Grades V & VI) attracted interest. Printing and writing sheets (junior grades) Illustrated Poems (seniors) and plays composed by the pupils, were arranged in order. The Arts and Crafts display was arranged cupboard fashion and consisted largely of pottery designs. Special attention was drawn to the new books purchased by the School Board, and the re-arrangement of the library following the advice of the Inspector, O. R, Staples. Men Invited Two Open Days were observed during the week, Wednesday and Friday. Friday evening the School Room was open to the men of the community who found it inconven- ient . to attend afternoon sessions. There was a good attendance and excellent interest shown. During the week two class lessons, dealing with educational needs were undertaken. A Literature lesson was taught, dealing with an extract from the Departmental booklet, namely, "What goes on in our schools is more important than what goes on in the laboratory or the factory in determining the future of the world." A Composition lesson dealt with the pertinent topic, "Why 'I Need a Good Education." Friday afternoon, "How Music is Taught in the School", was demon- strated by the music teacher, Mrs. % Hastings of Port Perry. A rhythm band exercise by the juniors and sight singing by the seniors were features of the lesson. Plea For School Area Mrs. Christie of Manchester ad- dressed the meeting on the topic of forming a School Area, and invited co-operation in securing the bes} services for our schools. The teacher, Mrs. E, Gardiner, thanked Mrs. Christie for her in- terest and helpful suggestions. She expressed her appreciation of Mrs. Hastings for her part in the Edu- cational Program and the people of the community for their hearty co- operation and good attendance. She drew special attention to the fact that children who are gainfully em- ployed, and their best sympathies and interests stimulated, are not likely to be the problem people of either today or tomorow. She ex- tended her thanks to the School Board for their helpful interest and for the lovely gift of flowers for the occasion; and a pupil, Mary Grainger, for the beautiful bouquet given as a token of appreciation to the teacher. Y.W.CA. (Continued from Page 10) 12--1:30 p.m. --Cafeteria open to public 1:30--6 p.m.--Craft- shop open-- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. Afternoon--Irenie Harvey -- Dance Classes . 5:30--7 p.m.--Cafeteria public. 7:30 pm.--Y.W.C.A. Board of Di- rectors 7:30 p.m.--Craft Shop -- Weaving lezture only All day--Exhinit of Industrial Design Thursday, March 16 9:20 a.m.--Morning Nursery, Pro- gramme of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing, rhythm band and stories for children 4-5 yrs. 12--1:30 .m.--Cafeteria open to public 1:30--6 p.m.--Craft shop open-- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toss, etc. Afternoon--Irenie Harvey -- Dance Classes 5:30--7 p.m.--Cafeteria public. 7--10 p.m. -- Craft - shop open-- weaving leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 7:30 p.m. -- Meeting of Y.W.CA. Regional Conference Delegates 7:30 p.m.--Art Class--Miss D Baig Ail day--Exhibit of Industrial design Friday, March 17 9:30 a.m.--Morning Nursery, Pro- gramme of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dances, rhythm band and stories for children 4-5 yrs. 9:30--12 a.m.--Craft shop open, weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 12--1:30 p.m.--Cafeteria open to public 1:30--6 p.m.--Craft shop open-- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 45:30 p.m.--Junior Y-Teen Girl's Club, leathercraft, games, girls 11 to 14 years. 5:32--7 p.m.--Cafeteria public 5--8 p.m.--Residence table tennis 7:30 p.m.--Oshawa Chess Club 8:00 p.m.--Oshawa Stamp Club ° 8:30 pm--Y-Teen Canteen Dance 8:15 p.m.--Oshawa Weaver's Guild open to open to open to All day--Exhibition of Industrial Design Saturday, March 18 12--1:30 p.m.--Cafeteria open to public All day--Irenie Harvey Dance Clas- ses 5:30--17 p.m.--Cafeteria public. 9--12 p.m.--Over-20 Club Formal All day--Exhibit of Industrial Design Sunday, March 19 3--5 p.n.--Library available Exhibit of Industrial open to Design 7--10 p.m.--Library available Exhibit of Industrial Design Simcoe Hall (Continued from Page 10) business meeting. Teenage Club -- girls art, crafts, business period, social danc- ing, canteen. a Thursday, March 16th 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School -- 4 yr. old free play, singing games, nourishment, construction work, story hour. 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Open House -- all ages -- woodworking,' crafts, or- ganized games. Blue Jay Club -- girls, 11, 12 yrs. -- business period, crafts, social dancing, art. Public Library -- Children's Dept. Piano Lessons. 7-8.30 p.m.--Stamp Club -- boys all ages -- stamp games, trading and selling period, business meet- ing. : 7-9 p.m.--Radio Building Club -- boys all ages construction of crystal detector and battery models. 7.30-9.30 p.m.--Golden Age Club -- adults -- checkers, chess, euchre, bridge, sing song, movies, refresh- ments. Friday, March 17th 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School -- 5 yr. olds free play, singing games, nourishment, construction work, story hour, 3.30-5.30 p.m, -- Public Library -- Children's Dept. 4-530 p.m. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Youth and Police Program -- boys and girls -- movies, talks on Safety and Citizenship. 7-9 p.m.--St. John Nursing Cadets -- girls 12-18 yrs. -- roll call, drill, Citizenship Lecture, movies, can- teen. 7-9.30 p.m.--St. John Ambulance Cadet Corps, Simcoe Hall Division No. 228 -- boys 11 to 18 yrs. roll call, drill, Citizenship Course (Pro- | ficiency Badge Subject) conducted | by Cpl. Holman R.C.M.P., canteen, first aid, business meeting, movies 8-9 p.m.--Camera Club -- boys 11 yrs. and over. Saturday, March 18th 9-noon--sSpeech Training Classes --all ages. Piano Lessons, Public Library -- Children's Dept. 9.30-10 a.m --Story Hour. 9.45-noon--Open House -- boys all ages woodworking, crafts, salvage collection, badge tests. 10-noon--Open House -- girls all CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 1. director 8. wood esist- ing insects 13. ear shell 14. palm 15. word-for- word 16. loop of edging 47. volcanic tuft 49, restaurant 51. impede 52. teach 53. having thin, sharp tone 54. talebearer VERTICAL 1. of apples 3 - 2. stay 7. fresh set 3.of one's birth 8, headland 4. English 9. Assam silk rural festival 10. Pertaining 5. Hottentot toa dean 11. monkshood 12, venomous snake 19. dry, of wine possible 22. freighted 17. mountain near site of ancient Troy 18. disgrace 20. emmet 21. compartment 23. caustic 24. indigo- plant 25. ever 27. thick ointment 29. commerce 32. cleverer 33. alcove 35. for 36. augury 37. wing 39. lineage 43. toddler 44. Babylonian deity 46. footed vase Answer to Saturday's puzzle. 24. bower 26. aye 28. lug 29. horse 30. compunction 31. salt of acetic acid 34. held a session 35. dish of bread crumbs and milk 38. designatin a kind of braid 40. of the ear 41. island in t: Mediter- ranean 42, start 44. discover 45. adjoin Average time of solution: 27 minutes. 48 sward Distributed by King Features Syndicate 50, play division ages -- art, crafts, music apprecia- tion. 38 ESCAPED Stratford, March 13--(CP) Thirty-eight members of the Sal- vation Amn y band at Kitchener es- caped injury when their chartered bus went into a ditch afier a side- swipe collision with a car during a snowsterm on '179. 7 highway near here. The bus, driven by Douglas Laight of Stratford, ended up in a field but didn't overturn. SPECIAL LECTURES Toronto, March 13--(CP) -- The on company law will be held at first of a special series of lectures Osgoode Hall this week for lawyers from many parts of Ontario. W. Earl Smith, secretary of the Law Society of Upper Canada, said Sun- day night in a statement the series is a "trial resumption of the soci- ety's policy of continuing education for the bar." Some 300 lawyers at- tended similar lectures duri the war, Seven Died In Ontario By The Canadian Press Ontario again reported the high- est toll of week-end fatalities in eastern Canada. A Canadian Press survey today showed that seven persons lost their lives in Ontario from various causes of the total of 11 reported for the six eastern provinces. Nova Scotia reported three deaths and Quebec one. There was none in New Brunswick, Prince Edward Is- land and Newfoundland. , Suicides claimed two Ontario people while an 18-month-old baby perished in a house fire. Traffic accidents and a mine accident were responsible for the other deaths. . The wife and eldest child of Arthur Sutton, 48, were held as material witnesses after Mr. Sutton was shot and killed as the after- math of what police described as a bitter family quarrel at their farm home 40 miles south of Montreal. Earl, 16, and Mrs. Sutton, 43, were taken into custody following the shooting of Mr. Sutton. Police said that Earl Sutton fired the gun -- a .30 calibre rifle -- after threatening to shoot his father in the legs. At Sudbury V. F. Campbell, 37, a mine worker, took his own life' by exploding a dynamite detonator cap ! and at Kirkland Lake Fred W.| Riggs, 53, shot himself to death. | Harold MacDonald, 56, a Flor-| ence, N.S., mine worker, died from | injuries received when he was pin- | ned by a rock fall in a coal mine. | Everett Best, 38, of Nictaux| Falls, N.S,, and Gerald Cox, 29, of | Brooklyn, N.S. were killed When | their motor truck bounced off a | culvert and rolled into a ditch. | Lynda Hansen, 18 months, was | burned to death in a house fire | near Kingston. An oil lamp ex- | ploded and members of the family | were unable to save the child. | Dr. James A. Cumming, 86, of | Bond Head, Ont. was struck and | killed by a car, the same fate that | fell to five-year-old Judith Ann | Skinner of Watford. | Mrs. Michael O'Connor, 48, was ASPIRIN RELIEVES si «COLDS SORE THROAT GENUINE ASPIRIN IS MARKED THIS WAY LOWEST PRICES 12 tablets bod 100 tablets . BAY killed when the car in which she was riding turned over. Mrs. O'Connor and her two sons were on their way to visit Mr. O'Connor, confined to hospital in Brockville. Victor Stephens was the other traffic victim. The 18-year-old To- ronto youth died in hospital from injuries received in a two-automo- bile collision a few hours earlier. Weston Against Amalgamation Toronto, March 13 (CP). --At least one of Toronto's 12 suburbs have no sympathy with the city's growing pains. The northwest suburb of Weston (population 7,219) slapped the city's wrist Saturday by voting almost 3-to-1" against amalgamation. The plebiscite, certain to cause perturbation at Toronto's City Hall, threw more pepper into a pot that has stewed briskly for more than a year. TRANS-AFRICA HIGHWAY Capetown--(CP)--An Algiers-to- Capetown automobile rally is being planned for November of this year by the Royal Automobile Club of Scuth Africa. Club officials say the rally would pioneer motoring routes through the continent in. "Tucker Suing For $3,000,000 Detroit, March 12--(AP)--Preston T. Tucker yesterday filed suit in { U.S. district court for $3,000,000 | damages against the Evening News Association, publisher of the Detroit News. The president of Tucker Corpora- tion and designer of a rear-engine automobile charged that the News on March 13, 1949, damaged his reputation and injured his finan- cial standing by publishing a con- fidential report of the securities and exchange commission on Tuck- er financing and production, Tucker and a number of his asso- ciates were acquitted recently in federal court at Chicago of fraud charges. SLEIGH RIDE Montreal, March 13--(CP)--Six- ty passengers of a Quebec-Mon- treal train had a sleigh ride near Grondines, Que., Saturday when jtwo cars of a freight train were | derailed, blocking the main Cana- | dian Pacific Railway line. The | Montreal-bound passengers were | taken off the train and transport- {ed half a mile by sleigh around the | derailment to another train sent cut from Three Rivers, Que. to- [continue the journey to Montreal. needed in Osh-w workers. by Head Office Manager. OSHAWA, SALESMEN AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED Who Can Sell Publicly Accepted Product In heavy demand in Oshawa and Rural Area We will show ambitious men who have the ability to work how to turn their quaiities into a $4,000 to $6,000 per year career. Our product is accepted by the public and in great demand. special training necessary for the few extra men area. Ours All Canadian Company with new openings for proven Candidates selected will be interviewed immediately MR. KEN KINGSTON GENOSHA HOTEL, MARCH 15th and 16th We will supply a well established Apply: ONTARIO, Whitewoll tires at extra cost. All prices subject to change without notice; A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 266 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA, ONTARIO - Pontiac takes pride in offering--in the 1950 Streamliner and Chieftain models--the supreme achievements of its history. Large and impressive, these senior models in the Pontiac line offer a choice of Pontiac L-head engines. There is the economical, 90-hp Six, and Canada's lowest-priced Straight Eight, now 108 h.p.! And Pontiac is the lowest priced car offering famous GM Hydra-Matic Drive*. Superb beauty, comfort and per- formance make Streamliner and Chieftain owners universally staunch friends of Pontiac. If your taste is for the finest, see these great cars soon. ® Optional at extra cost. DONALD'S WHITBY ONTARIO