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{ ERNE Home, School Plans Meet For Whitby ne of Canada's leading author ities on education and mental health, Dr. S. R. Laycock, will be guest speaker at the regional con- ference of the Home and School Association in Whitby next week. Dr. Laycock's addresses to the | afternoon and evening sessions of the conference next Wednesday | will be the highlights of the gath- ering. Topics chosen by Dr. Laycock for his addresses are "Developing Responsibility in the Child" and "Every Child has Four Sets of Teachers." Dr. Laycock was professor of Psychology of Education at Sas- katchewan University for 20 years and a director of the Canadian Mental Health Association. | He also served in the youth | Commission and the Royal Com-| mission on Penal Reform in Sas-| katchewan. He has also been| closely connected with the home and school movement in an execu- tive eapacity and conducted radio and TV programs on educational toples. : The District Organizer, Mrs. R. A. Wallace, said this week that Dr. Layeock's addréss would be of interest to both parents and teach- * that time we'd be al- ,uestions anc o ! dis- Reservations should made by Saturday, September 24, by writ ing or phoning Mrs. W. A. Smith of Whitby. ers. She lowed ui 'cussion | | | i ti The afternoon session opens at| =F Ch 4 eave school when | 2 p.m. and the evening session at 7.15 p.m. The turkey dinner will be | prepared by the Ladies of St. An-/| drew's Guild and be served in the | church hall at Whitby. GM Employee | schools | Webster, THOMAS R. McEWEN Need Stressed For Teachers It was while teaching at Bolton | "Scarcity of teachers is our big- gest problem today," says Thom- as R. McEwen, BA, B. Paed., who has been a public school inspector for more than 20 years, the last 16 of them in Oshawa. Causes of the teacher scarcity, in is opinion, are the opening of more classrooms and the keen competition that exists today be- tween school boards. Since coming to Oshawa in 1939, the likeable inspector has seen the city's public school system double, going from 90 to 182 class- rooms. The inspectorate also includes Bowmanville, Newcastle and the Durham county townships of Cart- wright, Clark, Darlington and Manvers. Responsibility for the is shared with E. J. D. BA, B. Paed, whose main duties lie the = schools outside Oshawa.' Number of classrooms in Dur. ham county, outside of Oshawa. has increased from 90 to 137 since Mr. McEwen"s appointment. Al- together, there are now over 300 teachers and 10,000 pupils in the inspectorate. In line with the increasing work resulting from this rapid expan- sion, the Ontario Department of Education has named = Thomas Houghton, BA, B.Ed., to go to Osh- awa at the end of November and assist Messrs. McEwen and Web- ster for four months. NEED ORGANIZATION "Discipline is no longer the prob- lem it once was in the schools," in the opinion of Mr. McEwen. "Today the teacher's chief prob- lem is planning a well organized course of study for the class. If you look after other things, such as organization discipline takes care of itself." Mr, McEwen was born at Fox in boro. six miles north of Belleville in Hastings County. When he was about 14, his familv moved from the farm into Belleville. Though no one would guess it he was 15 because of ill-health. At 21, he entered Albert College, later attending Queen's University | Faculty of Education where he ob- | tained his first-class teaching cer- tificate. He later received his B.A. degree from Queen's. AT BOLTON Mr. McEwen's first teaching job was at Bolton where he was vrincipal of a four-room school Sale Of Harbor o Await Council Polic that he met Leila Cheley, whom he married at Morrisburg in 1919. Auction For Land Sites Six blocks of land, one of them | with a house built on it, will be auctioned by the Oshawa City | Council next month because tax | rates on the land have not been paid. ; City Clerk, L- R. Berrand said today that the properties would be auctioned on October 5 with a re- due. | In one case the reserve price on a block is as low as $41. Reserve price on the land with house is only $255. . he Mr. Tripp said that original ly seven lots were to be sold, but one has been redeemed by t owner. The other owners have till {October 5 to redeem their prop- erty by payment of the overdue rates. In all cases rates have not been Over the years, Mr. McEwen | has kept abreast of the many new developments in education "One of the chief changes," he feels, | "has been in the courses of study. Today's course of study is much { more colorful and better adapted | to the needs of the child at all the | various age levels. "Today there is a constant re- | view of teaching methods by the | teachers," he notes. To this end, | Mr. McEwen has fostered am .in- | service training program for | teachers in Oshawa public schools. | The object is to have periodic | conferences or workshop sessions in which teachers of subjects such as arts and crafts and physi- cal training meet to exchange ideas and co-ordinate their teach- ing aims. PET PROJECT Another of Mr. McEwen's pet projects has been to arrange for buses to transport Oshawa pupils in grades 4, 5 and 6 to and from the McLaughlin Library. Each of these classes will spend a per- jod in the library every fifth week. It is a positive attempt to increase the amount of good reading being done by Oshawa's citizens of to- MOITOW. The first classes will be taken the library after Thanksgiving ay. "Mr. McEwen is doing an aw- fully good job" in the opinion of one prominent Oshawa citizen who has been connected with edu- cational matters for many years. "Believe me, his job is not easy ! | With the overcrowding in the pub- | lic schools it has been necessary lo move pupils from one school to | another to relieve the situation. "Some parents find these trans- fers hard to understand. But Mr. McEwen has spent countless hours working out the best possi- ble solution, especially consider- | ing Oshawa's rapid growth. "He has done a good job, and he has done it economically. He | bends over backwards to co-oper- ! ate with all the teachers, student paid for the 1951 - 54 period. Un- | der city council by-laws the rates must be three years overdue be- fore property can be sold by the | council to obtain the due rates. . 'tober 5. Annual F Last Saturday the closing of | Storie Park was held: While track | and field events were run off, the |1adies treated each child with a | hot dog, a Coke and pop corn. |The tea room and home baking sale were also looked after by the Jadies. Following these events, a ball game between the Tannery Legion team and Storie Park boys ended in an upset 6-5 victory for the native sons. At' 8.30, the street dance was held and a good turnout was on hand to enjoy round dancing and the squares, called so well by Mr. Ralph Taylor. It was a swell day for all with ideal weather. Our thanks goes out to Ralph Taylor, Mr. Flath, our hard work- ing executive; especially Cec. Dur- no, the Oshawa Police Force and everyone who made the day a suc- cess. Races were as follows: Girls, 3-4 -- Gay Stark, Eleanor Irvine. Boys, 24 -- Donnie Hutchins. Girls, 46 -- Theresa McDonald, Karen Stire, Brenda Turpin. Boys, 4-6 Darrel Hutchins, Jim Parsons, Robbin Craggs. Girls, 7-9, 15 yds. -- Beverley Hebert, Rosaline Coe, Carol Ed- wards, Pat Smith. Girls, 79, 25 yd | Bobbie Hurlburt, s. -- Rosaline | bert. > | Boys, 7-8, 15 yds: -- Philip Solo- | mon, Brian Drinkle, Ronnie Irving. | Boys, 7-8, 25 yds. -- Brian Drin- | and the board." PLAYS GOLF Though he doesn't have much time for recreation, Mr. McEwen | occasionally plays golf and his | pipe is never far away. | Mention of his pipe recalls an | early experience when he was | teaching at Bolton. "Sunday afternoon I was going kle, R Irvine, Philip Solo- mon. | Boys, Atoms, 7-8, ball throw-- | Philip Solomon, Lloyd French, Darrell Hutchins. serve price amounting to the rates | € ed by the original owner, Storie Park Hol Coe, Carol Edwards, Beverley He-| Slated Mr. Tripp pointed out, however, that purchasers of the properties at auction would not be allowed full p ion for 12 th During this time owner would have a further chance to redeem the property by paying the rates, plus 10 per cent. | GOES TO BIDDER i This 10 per cent, plus refund of the purchasing price goes to the | | successful bidder at auction. | Mr. Tripp said that bidders at | the auction sale had little to lose | | and stood to gain a great deal. | { They could get property cheap and | even if the property was eam | they | | would get 10 per cent interest on {part of their investment: { | He said that some people came | |along to the auctions regularly | {and purchased properties as spec- | ulation investments. | The auction will be held in the | council chambers at 10 am, Oc-| ds ield Day | Girls, 9-12, 25 yds. -- Carol Wan- { namaker, Ellen George, Barbara | Clarke. Second set -- Nancy He- bert, Linda Rae, Barbara Olynik. Boys, 9-12, 15 yds.' -- Jim Pet- ers, Larry Craggs, Billy Craggs. Boys, 9-12, 25 yds. -- Jim Peters, | | Larry Craggs, Barry McLaughlin. | Boys, 9-12, 50yds. -- Jim Peters, | | Barry McLaughlin, Larry Craggs. Boys, 9-12, broad jump -- Larry Craggs, Jim Peters, Barry Mec- | Eaughlin. | Boys, 912, ball throw -- Robt. | Solomon, Jim Peters, Bill Hender- | Joan | the original 12-14, 25 yds | Tuscon, Eileen Walker. | Girls, 12-14, 50 yds | Tucson, Eileen Walker. Girls, Girls, 12-14, broad jump -- Joan | | Tucson, Eileen Walker. | | Girls, 12-14, ball throw -- Joan | | Tucson, Eileen Walker. | | Boys, 12-14 25 yds.--Jim George | Alan McDonald, Fred Scott. | KEY PRESENTED FOR SCHOOL S8.8. No. 9, Whitby Township, (Dr. Robert Thornton's Public School) was officially opened last night. The new school is located | on Garrard's road, and will ac- commodate the children in that area, who are between the limits of Oshawa and Whitby. D. Tutt, principal of the Whitby-District High School told the gathering there is no better training for children than that of a country school, where the teachers be- come a.part of their children, knowing them, and under- standing their ways, The staff at the new school consists o principal D. K. McLeod; and teachers Miss Esther Nudleman, Local 222 Plan 'Picket Line Revue UAW Local 222 entertain- ment committee is producing a variety show the '55 Picket Line Revue" union officials | announced today | Show rehearsals began Tues-| The J | day in the CRA building, after a| Dave 0an | (horus line, the "Unionettes", was |of Knox Presbyterian church, is | hand-picked from girls on picket | di duty. SHOW PREPARED Since both Jack Meagher, presi- | dent of the Local 222 entertainment | committee, and Steve Melnichuk, | Duplate and not involved in the | erans, is whipping the show iuto shape, Stage director is Ed Holland, dance director is Freddie Bryant, Mervyn Jenkins will act as master of ceremonies, and his brother Jenkins, who is organist rector of music. "I think we have a great show here," said Ed Holland today. '"None of our chorus girls have any stage experience, but they cer- tainly have plenty of enthusiasm." | vice-president, are employed at | HOLD REHEARSAL He added that several of the girls | Boys, 12-14, 50 yds.--Jim George | Gn walkout, Syd McCormick, com- | will also appear in comedy rou- | (tie) and Alan McDonald, Fred | Scott, Larry Henderson. | | Boys, 12-14, 75 yds. Jim | George, Alan McDonald, Fred Scott. } Boys, 12-14, broad jump -- Jim] George, Alan McDonald, Larry) | Henderson. { Boys, 12-14, ball throw -- Rick. | Craggs, Bob Young, Alan MeDon- | ald. | Bicycle race --Gary Wannamak- |er, Jim Peters Robt. Solomon | tied with Larry Henderson. { Trophy winners were as follows: Pee Wee boys, Jim Peters. | | Bantam girls, Joan Tucson. Bantam boy, Jim George: | 'Cat Exterminator | some of which appeared during a mittee treasurer, is acting as or- | ganiser for the variety show. Plenty of talent was available among the 10,000 member GM unit, similar presentation in the 1949 wileat walkout, and a speeial pro-| duction committee, including sev-/ eral professi i vet- | show tines. Soloist Doug Chute will sing with a male chorus, the 'Picketeers". Dress rehearsal will be held Sun- day at 1.30 p.m. in UAW auditor- jum, and the show, which lasts about two hours, will be presented there starting at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Elephant Vicki Still In Hiding f CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)--Vicki| antarctic expedition, Sir E the elephant kept. her 2,300 pounds Eijljary admits that he is as remiss hidden in the woods today, appar- zs any other husband when it| as to the effect of cigarets on nose queror Everest's Conqueror Is Lax Housekeeper AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) -- Con-| manufacturers leader | seven point code of advertising g | that it will be "'diligently" enforced dmund | by the Federal Trade Commission. and forthcomin, of Everest New Zealand's ently content to graze in her newly comes to household chores. found jungle paradise. Vicki for the third straight day eluded a five-man search party Leaving on as countrywide tour sentation that cigaret smoking is to raise funds for the Antarctic venture, he was about to drive | | 'Midland Trip and Miss Eleanor Woodcock, as well as superintendant of music, Mrs. D. Williams. The above photo shows P. Lofthouse (left) chairman of the 'Board of Trus- tees, receiving the key from D. K. Jackson, of the firm of ! Jackson and Ypes, the architects who designed the' building. { --Times-Gazette Staff Photo JayceesPlan Lands + Long Debate On Subject IsHeated The Oshawa City Council night 'decided not to sell any in the harbor area, south-of Har- hor road, until a policy for Hse of the land is prepared. ; ounell acted on the ad "of y which introduced a motion effect. to. thin Propert; After a long, and at times heat- ed debate, the motion was passed with a majority of one vote. ASKS POLICY Sa Speaking to the motion, Ald. @- Attersley (chairman of the com. mittee), said that the last time harbour area was discussed there was a lot of confusion, "Three . mittees were involved, he sa "The industrial, harbour and property _commitiees are all con- cerned. We should get together this," said Ald. ey m Ald. Gifford said that he did not think the motion went far enough, He urged that a policy should be was going to determine the poliey, Speaking against the , motion, Ald. Victor said: "If we db not accept this move it does nét mean that we are going to rusk out Snd sell the land. "If someone comes along with an offer to buy some of the land we should consider it. Under this motion, if an offer comes then. we have to throw it out the window. "Some of the land is under water and if someone wants to buy it we should sell and get some money back in taxes," said Ald. Vi SUPPORTS MOVE Ald: Lane supported the move and said he thought it premature . Some 15 members of the Osh: awa Junior Chamber of Commerce will be going to Midland this week- end to attend a Regional Jaycee Conference being held there on | Saturday and /Sunday., Donald | Brown, of the Oshawa Junior | Chamber, who is regional vice-| president for the district, will be| in charge of "the conference. One | of the chief speakers, who will also | chair one of the working clinics, | will be Harold Bibby, national ex- | {ecutive vice-president of the Cana- | dian Junior Chamber of Commerce Friday evening of this week for a, meeting with the executive of the Oshawa Jaycees. : BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended from The Times - Gazette to «Carol Cook, 9 Athol street west, who is celebrating her birthday today, Sept. 22 Code Of Ethics For Cigaret Manufacturers WASHINGTON (AP) -- Cigaret were handed a The FTC code forbids any claims | throat, nerves or lungs; any repre- | medically approved; and any claim to determine a policy until more details were known about the 'im fluence of the seaway. "We should not let the land go until we know. We shouldn't even Sonsider selling land south of Mar. ur road. We are arming olrseives with a atomar ay said. " "The land would be ul we know what we are . with i." " Ald Eagle opposed the and said that the counmell shy entertain any purchase offer we- ceived. a "We might get some to do with the harbour wants land there," he said. ade dent of the council sell the harbour land in Elks Conduct First Meeting Oshawa Lodge No. 382, The Bee evolent and Protective Order of Elks, held its m of the new year recently with ing brothers elected: Grand ed Ruler, Cliff Bould; {that one brand contains less nico- knight, Elwood Bradley; loy; laid down, but he didn't know whe . + Fatally Hurt | Next year he accepted a position | William Lyle Thackerary, 27, of | oi "port Arthur as principal of ato take it easy," he recollects. Peterborough, an employee in thes oom sehool. | "So I went downstairs, sat in an Oshawa plant of General Motors of| * 1, 1934 "he accepted a provin-| easy chair and lit my pipe, pre-| Canada Limited, was one. of four | .ial appointment as public school | Paring to relax. | people killed in a head-on crash; cnector with headquarters at| "Well, there was a member of di Louis Reed, "elephant ' a : ) ¥ More Humane headed by Lou awa: Brpers Off in his car when his wife told tine than others unless the differ- knight, Cecil Parfit; lecturing (oa Baum and Bailey circus, kim. not to forget the gaibage ence is provably 'sinificant' |knight, George Robbins; secretaty, that the method was the|She escaped from a local amuse. 0° ; | The code will guide the FTC staff | Bill Hood; treasurer, Del Ol» I didn't," Sir Edmund revealed in taking action against companies | stead; inner guard Dave 'Rego A new method of exterminating doubt ment park 10 days ago: later. "I put them in the trunk | Which may make false or mislead- | nolds. tyler, Pete Youkevick; 'ese cats impounded by the Oshawa best he had experienced. of two automobiles on Highway! gharhot Lake in North Frontenac |the Plymouth Brethren in No. 62 near Bancroft. Thackeray |. 4 Addington. He moved to Nap-| room, and when I lit my pipe. he the | an Oshawa manufacturer put in along with Thom.s Kelly, 25, of} neo as inspector for South Len-| started to stare at me and didn't | L'Amable, was driving north from |. "ro vear then came to Osh-| take his eves off me for a full 20 use at the pound. Bancroft to Maynooth, when a car | collided with a car occupied by Lois Vardy, 17, of Musclow; Austin Kerr, 20, of Port Stewart, and Rog- | er Rallison, 21 of Springbrook. Miss Vardy and Kerr were killed and Rallison seriously injured, is in the Peterborough General Hos- pital. i William Lyle Thackeray, who{ was unmarried, was a son of Mrs. Cecil Thackeray, of Peterborough, | who is at present on a vacation in Western Canada Sub Division | Plea Is Heard | A strong plea from a new Ca-| pnadian for permission to sub-| divide his land was considered by the Planning Board Tuesday night. The new Canadian, Mr. M. Pro- kopchuk, stated in a letter that he | was in acute financial difficulties, ill health and unemployed. His| farmland is situated in Park Rd. South and he wanted to sell out. | City Enginer F. Crome produc-' ed plans showing the route of the proposed trunk sewer. It crossed one corner of Mr. Prokopchuk's land. : Mr. Crome said that the maxi- mum number of blocks on Mr. Prokopchuk's land which could be connected to the sewer was about Board members expressed strong sympathy for Mr. Prokop- | chuk's plight and suggested that further 'discussions be held - tween him and board secretary, The board would be receptive to ommending re-zon Tee of his land which could be serviced by the sewer if water was available, it was decided. COMING EVENTS | ISRAEL MEETING, SUN- | h, 3 o'clock, Orange Everyone wel 2212 0 -- FRIDAY corner 221b BRITISH - day September 25t! Temple, 11 Bruce Street. come N PARK BING HARMAN . John's Hall, BINGO, at St. George's streets, 8 p.m. 7-840. LYCEUM CLUB ANID Association Sponsors a presented by Franklin - Wear. OCVI Auditorium Hear Friday, September 23, at 8.1 mission 50 cents. Sept. 13 16, 17, Hall, Albert and Jackson | jackpots 221a ) WOMAN'S ART Fashion Revue Simon Ladies' Simeoe North, Ad 23) awa and West Durham inspector- ate in 1939 to replace C. F. Can- non, who is now Deputy Minister of Education in Ontario. Aux iliary | minutes | "Finally, he spoke tone. in 2 very | disapproving All he said "was: 'You smoke. Helps To Feed Pickets 222 Ladies' from wives GM workers The UAW Local Auxiliary, recruited and daughters of refreshments supplied to pickets at 24 company entrances, the la-| well . equipped kitchen at UAW | dies admitted today that the sand- wiches they make are perhaps too popular since the demand sometimes exceeds the supply. Mary Bright, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, said that their sandwich quota is 2,100 daily, but during the past two days the n 3,000, with pckets still asking for more. : Bo ing of thal © bot BY SULTAN LIKES General Pierre Boyer de La- tour, left the new resident gea- eral of Morocco, meets with the aged Sultan Ben Arafa, rigrt at the latter's palace at Rabat, in | the presence of the sultan's chief of protocol Si. Hajour. Gen. Latour has undertaken a series MAINLY NATIVE More than half the population of Bolivia are Indians speaking their own dialects. umber supplied has been nearer | | "I guess our sandwiches are a little too good," she said. * give them plenty of variety, use up 200 loaves of bread {now on strike, is responsible for day { The sandwiches are made in the | hall, and about 50 gallons of cof- | fee is prepared every 24 hours. Mrs. Bright added that the La- dies' Auxiliary has plenty of ca-| The 'cats are asleep within two | dogs and attach the registration tering experience, having prepar- ed full - course meals for as many as 500 people during ban quets in UAW auditorium. by city official Ross Haines as the | "most humane and efficient meth cats. Mr: T. Grossart 'of Grossart Metal Products, Oshawa, designed the extermination box and had it made in his plant. It was made at the request of the council following numerous com- plaints from tbe public about the disinfectant bath¢ extermination method used in the past. |" At first attempts were made to We |obtain plans of a suitable exterm-| and |ination box from humane societies | hold the dogs for only 48 hours. Ef- 'each |in Toronto and other capital cities, |forts are made to trace owners of |but no plans were available, sald | Mr. Haines yesterday. With the new method the cats are n a metal box with glass oroform injected inside the box. {placed i |front door and chl {into a container or three minutes, | Mr. Haines said that | ments held on Tuesday were successful and proved experi highly beyond "The ladies are all to help," she said. ! wonderful." i out "It's really THE STA | of talks win Ben Afara whose | abdication would greatly ease | the tension in North Africa. It is believed that the sultan, who was set on the throne two years ago by France Will eventually agree to go into retirement though at present he refuses to abdicate. JUDGE'S PAY The chief justice of the United | | | | | States receiv | associate justices are paid $25,000. "I SAW" "A postman saw a dog at- tempting to cross Simcoe street north, through heavy traffic. I SAW the postman talk to the dog until the road had cleared, and then steered the dog across the street, safely." M. Chesher, 812 Grierson street, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature picture 'Escape to Burma", now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other feature there within the next month, for having sent in this "I SAW" item, Entries for this column should be sent to the "I SAW" editor, The Times - Gazette, . Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will be sent to the sender of any item published. Since only one item is used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observations will: be published, and in the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette. | | es a $25,500 salary; known at least as long ago as 500 onto, on Lake Ontario, ANCIENT DENTISTS Dentistry as a profession was , BC. City Council has been designed by | The cats are left in the box for | they are lifeless when removed. '"This way they just go to sleep. | |pain,"' said Mr. Haines. | "We will have one of these units | od in Ontario" for exterminating placed in our truck and the stray| apparently is content. cats will be exterminated as soon} | as they are picked up." | So far this month more than 50)... 4s near the zoo got momentary land dian [over | cats, and 51 dogs have been ex-| | terminated by the dog and cat con- |troi department of the council. | Mr. Haines said that cats are { only picked up on request. All dogs | are held for 72 hours before being jexterminated in an electric box, |which causes instant death. The department is obliged to! dogs and, where successful, the |dogs are returned -- with a bill for impounding and dollar a day {for board. | Mr. Haines said that many dog owners neglected to register their | tags. This often led to the needless | | extermination of pets, he said, be- | cause owners could not be traced. | Reed said Vicki is holed up in a idn't | jungle-like area six miles from ut sthe sar, but then 1 didn't g b downtown Charlotte. There's growing in parts of the large { | The first few days after Vicki escapéd, huntsmen who beat the glimpses of the six-year-old In elephant. They haven't been fortunate since Reed arrived last Saturday. Registration fee for a dog is $3| B a year and $10 a year for a bitch. | 'Ice-Free' Highways | | Are Failure In N.B. | FREDERICTON (CP) New Brunswick public works de-| | partment said Wednesday that ex-| | periments with "ice-free" roads in | the province for two years have! | been a 'complete failure" | | Deputy Minister Richard Palmer | said in a report prepared for the | | Good Roads Convention in Banff, | | Alta, last week: | | "It is our considered opinion that, [in so far as' our province is con-| | cerned, these experiments have been a complete failure. We know of no recorded test in which this addition has prevented the forma- tion of ice for more than a rela- tively short period of time." | In Boston, meanwhile, the latest | | reports of the Ice Free Roads Com- The | | | pany. compiled at the end of Aug-| B ust, said the inventor of formula | |EC 999AN, Whilhelm Rademacher | | of Germany, 'is on the right | track." It was this formula which was | applied to N.B. .roads. OLD LIGHTHOUSE | Gibraltar Point lighthouse at Tor-| was built | in 1808. thought until rother. discovered them way. = FREAK WAVE TAKES TWO BALLYCASTLE, Northern -Ire (AP) -- A freak wave broke 23, and Charles Kenny, 20, to their ' deaths: HELPS PUPILS Barbara Smith, formerly of | Brantford, is a new librarian at the | McLaughlin Library here. One of her main duties will be to | assist pupils of 60 Oshawa public school classes who will be frans- ported by bus from their schools | | done to the library for 40-minute per- [human existence; week Aim of lof ultimate meaning and purpose jods every fifth the project is to double or treble the amount of good reading being | publ "hol n Oshawa says by students spector. Tim: ive ing claims. my s ¥ ; 1 there! The method has been described They don't struggle and feel no | Kudzu--a choice grass for animals En oh i aay by wooded tract and Reed said Vicki 2 the harbor wall Sunday and | that swept two brothers, Dermot Kenny, | es-Gazette Staff Photo! quire, George Parfitt. & What Has The Church To Do With Education? By REV. STUART B. COLES Kuox Presbyterian Church At much cost in the toil of teach- ers and in the taxes of citizens we show our deep concern for the | education of the children of our community: The stuff of education| is knowledge. We are willing to} foot the heavy cost of our public schools because we sense how ba- sic to a child's growth into whole- some and effective adulthood is true knowledge. His well - being is menaced, his nurture is defective, if he is left short of knowledge in any sphere of his being. There are three such major spheres for every human: his self, his surroundings and his source. The first on the list, the sphere of the human self together with its social dimension of relation- ship with other selves, 'is in large measure our inheritance from the ancient Greeks. The slogan of this Greek classical humanism was: -- Know thy self. . KNOWLEDGE OF THINGS The second sphere, the knowl- edge of things, has received a gi- gantic share of modern man's devotion. By exploration and ex- perirfieni, by technological inven- tion and mass production, this scientism hds in many ways push- ed itself into a dominant position over the other spheres of knowl- edge. In our industries the machines have been the recipients of more concern and better main- {tenance than the men and women {employed with them. Even where {men do not put their trust and |zeal in the machine, the gadget |the atom, to solve their problems and satisfy their wants, then they {frequently have transferred that {worship instead to another Thing, {namely money, whether in the { orm of fat profits or of high Jwages. irhe third sphere of knowledge |of | the Bible, comes to us by or reai womanhood must the true knowledge of Ged. ¥ a man does not truly know the God, he does mot know the truth; and all his other knowledge, both human selves and worldly things is thereby rendered ume sound. It has now no such fourfl ation. . KNOWLEDGE OF GOD - There is this further to be reék- oned with, when we consider this third sphere; If God be really man cannot succeed in subjec Him to man's investigation and man's deductions about Him. y if God be God, then the knowl of Him must be His own ge gift or revelation to mam. knowledge of God, according 's communication, or utterance, 'or Word, "And this is the Word wi by the Gospel is communicated to you," writes the Apostle Petr. "And the Word became flesh amd dwelt among us; grace and come by Jesus Christ," writes Apostle John. The Church has been commissioned with this Gospel, this vehicle of the truth, this commumi- cation of the knowledge of God His Word, this rock foundation 2ll other subjects of human edge; "for other Fountation Ge no man lay than . . . Jesus Christ" writes a third Apostle, Paul. © The inescapable outcome of this apostolic doctrine &f kno is that any system of edu requires as an integral part of currculum the training of scholars in the fundamental knowl- edge, namely to know God." seems to me exceedingly ur) that the Board of Education, #h teachers and administrator§ > jour schools, and the churches«g Christ in this City, should "- creasingly work together that great spheres of education maybe welded together (this Lord Jefiiis | KNOWLEDGE OF SELF | | as to do with the source of our the knowledge for the human self and for the Jhirling world of things in which he self must operate. That is to ay, the full-orbed education of a hild, to equip for real manhood | Christ being sovereign Lord of «all {human existence, all cre | things, and all the knowledge - (of) in their rightful order and "$s- | sential interconnection. "Every | school child in Church school," isa motto with profund implicatidfis, land is heartily to be commended. ne Eo : 1