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Public School Students Show 'Their Skills MRS. CHARLES H. REESOR, Correspondent i Public School's junior |The theme for the program was| (the "School Year in Song." | Under the direction of Mrs. Tlsie Dobson, ATCM, the stu-| dents prepared a fine program. After the musical demonstration, 'the parents were invited 'to visit he classrooms to see the note- ooks, artwork, maps and crafts which were on display. i The Hon. M. B, Dymond, On- tario transport minister, was a | distinguished guest at the after- noon program. | The program was: Grade 1, |Back to School, Autumn, Hal- {lowe'en; Grade 2, Thanksgiving, Christmas; Grade 3, Valentine, | Spring, Easter; Grade 4, Empire! Day, May Day, Dominion Day; | Grades 2, 3 and 4, "Come Loyai| Hearts." | Teachers: Grade 1, Mrs. Bailey; Grade 2, Miss Young; ! Grade 8, Miss Thurston; Grade 1, Miss Kight; Grade 2, Miss| Reynolds; Grade 4, Mrs. Hast- ings. YEAR-BOOK DANCE On Friday evening the Year- Book staff of the Port Perry High School held a successful | dance in the school's auditorium. | Doctor Has Success With Hobby of Writing i. HE rial cups in senior and junior Helen Innes and Bob Carnegie; hockey and set up the Western statue dance, Betty Couves and Intermediate Hockey playoffs in|/Brian Taylor; spot dance, Linda 1933. Diemert and David Milne. Since he wrote his first short. The staff members who chap-| storey--Swamp Bridge--and sold eroned the party were: Miss A.| it to a magazine in 1926, Dr. Chrysler, Mrs. Von Hausen and Hardy has turned out in longhand Mr. I. Parkinson. more than 100 short stories and articles, a similar number of radio talks, four plays produced. OTTAWA (CP) Canadian by the CBC and six novels. visitors who stay longer than He was editor-in-chief of the three months in one or more of Alberta Golden Jubilee Antho- Furene's *° + eovntrice--en. logy, published in 1955 to mark mark, Finland, Norway and Alberta's 50th year as a province, Sweden ve recaired to ob- and now is preparing a history of tain residence permits, the exter- Canada. nal affairs department announced | His first novel was Son of Eli, Tuesday. Residence permits a story of Ontario farm and city would be granted without charge, life written in 1929. In 1935 he = Te Wrote Father Abraham, depicting "Don't expect to be coddled life in biblical times in light of along because you are an ama- modern archeological discov- teyr," he says. eries, and in 1942 wrote Turn pr, Hardy has a le of other Back the River, a story of Moses. tips for budding authors--study | Later came All the Trumpets the great authors, read good Sounded, a historical novel, then poetry and "write the story as| the modern Unfulfilled, and his you want to write it first, then do | most recent, City of Libertines. [your battling with the edite» or Dr. Hardy said there is no tale! Publisher--never write just to of hardship behind his writings, Suit the publisher. In 1926, while his wife was in Into his own works have gone Eastern Canada for two weeks, the experiences of his life in Can-| he had some spare time. ada, eight trips to Europe during "I had always wondered if I/which he studied Greece and| could write a short story, so I/Italy in particular, and his back- sat down and wrote one." It was 8round of study in the classics. | The Swamp Bridge. Too busy now with research for | a : {new volumes and his responsibil- WIDE EXPERIENCE |ity at the university to do much Some of his success must be short story writing, Dr. Hardy| credited to a belief he had as an nonetheless insists there are athlete--that an amateur can't stories everywhere. succeed until he's learned his| *'All you have to do is look for [erat as well as the professional. | them." op i ip : Gy a : Z i % AIR MAKES THE FRAME FOR THIS AIRCRAFT Here is a successful test of | gear cushions impact loads and | craft, designed for greater mo- the Inflatoplane, an inflatable | allows operation on water, | bility, was produced for the rubber aircraft over Wingfoot | snow, mud and other slick sur- | United States Office of Naval | Lake, Ohio. A hydroski landing ' faces. The transportable air- | Research. By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP)--Dr. W. G s writing is his hobby he's had a fair novels sold ceess Dr. Hardy was born in a farm- has resulted in house near Oakwood, Ont., 62 six novels and scores of other Years ago, one of seven children writings, but he v1 of Eng parents. Blessed with wouldn't want to depend on writ- an ex nt memory, he finished ing for my income, I'd much pre- Public school when 10 years old, fer to have it as a hobby." then went on to continuation Dr. Hardy is head of the clas- school at Cannington, Ont. sics department of the University] He learned Greek alone, of Alberta, a post he has held studied honor French, obtained since 1938, and on which he relies his Normal school entrance and for his income ¢ matriculation, then went to Vie- From the studies that went into toria College, University of Tor- attaining such a position, his love onto, intending to study honor of the classics and research' mathematics. He switched to through the years, he has drawn classics when he found by doing the knowl and inspiration for so he could hold a $200 scholar- 1 and two modern ship---one of several he had won of his other He obtained his doctorate at Chicago University in Latin and Greek literature, with classical t philology and archeology as side Roman history. It has become a best-seller and its sales so far have pushed to the 1,000,000-mark 1e number of copies of his six amount o His * insists = - WILL. NEED PERMITS | orl ¢ SPORTS LEADER But he was also an excellen athlete in his younger days and later became a hockey adminis-| In sport, he won college medals trator of national and interna- in hockey, soccer and tennis, did tional stature. This work brought/some running, played basketball him an Indian chieftainship from and baseball and for seven years the Sarcees -- 'Chief Running after joining the University of Al- Eagle" -- and distinction as a berta faculty in 1920 coached its "citizen of Paris." hockey teams. | Tonight, his adopted city of| His movement into hockey ad- Edmonton honors him for his ministration was a natural devel- many contributions to the city, opment. He is a life member and the province and the country, all past president of the Canadian of which he has served in vari- Amateur Hockey Association, ous capacities in sport, drama, past president of the Interna- music and the arts. tional Ice Hockey Federation and At a testimonial dinner, he will still serves on the CAHA negoti- be presented with a gold-bound ations committee, copy of his latest novel---City of| He established a new system of ines -- a work based Pid Bit for the Allan and Memo- Quick Serve it fresh from the package. Or serve it hot--just pour on boiling water; drain. Add sugar and milk, Nutritious It's 100% whole wheat ~with all the natural nutrients--the bran and the important wheat germ left right in! Delicious | The natural wheat flavormade even more delicious by crisp, golden-toasting! farmout agreement on oil lands between the Saskatchewan gov- ernment and Consumers Co-oper- PORT PERRY -- About 350|ative Refineries Limited, the sec-| parents attended the Port Perryiond of its kind in this province, | music has brought charges of favorit- demonstration and open house.|ism against the government by early today described as critical CCF government depends on such] ANOTHER MOSLEM DIVORCE |ers. The 68- year -old monarch CAIRO (AP) -- Another Mos-imarried her in June, 1955, when groups for part of its support. | In a reply Monday, Mr. Brock- | ng is Neporied dove reing 4/she was 38, after years of childs {elbank denied all the charges. He gon and heir. King Idriss of Libya|less marriage to his cousin Fa. - Farmout System Brings Sg ® Change Of Favoritism Lot ios or a hn oo # oc ton 4 ling to sources cluse to her fam- old Queen Soraya after seven REGINA (CP) fog Sarkalenowan sitissms to, de: to Ja on Jan Vick wap Satta ay of wealthy Egyptian landown- childless years of marriage. ¥ » an helped proved. In {| ers ener pr re ee eet eet leaving development 2d Jrotie) mit to explore, and allowing com-| other parts of Canada ga | panies to select 40 to 60 per cent | . lof the land, the province has In a statement issued earlier, : paid for the work done by com- the Petroleum Association here panies, he said, It is under no | | objected that other companies in- : terested in Saskatchewan oil, of |oPligation to give the companies which there are about 90, were|2 Priority on proven Crown re- | given no chance to bid on the two ¢TVes: parcels, although the land had been proven by their expense and | effort. LONDON (CP)--A British firm panies in Saskatchewan oil devel-| CLAIMS POLITICAL of contractors, John Laing and opment. But Mineral Resources| The reason for the apparent Son, has won the 1,250,000 con- Minister J, H, Brockelbank issued |favoritism to the co-op, the pet-|tract for foundation work on a a reply Tuesday in which he \roleum association claims,~is_po- new thermal generating station to says the agreement is justified litical. The feeling is that the'be built near Vancouver. | and he offers "no apology to the, ATTENTION! oil industry." OSHAWA & DISTRICT HOME OWNERS SAVE $1 00.00% YOUR NATURAL week, Co - operative Refineries GAS HEATING REG. 399.00 NOW 299.00 crown land In the rich Weyburn COMPLETELY INSTALLED and Steelman oil fields of south- eastern Saskatchewan. Your home measured for equipment and fuel costs ot NO COST TO YOU. -- A private FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the Saskatchewan division of the Canadian Petroleum Association. Oil officials say the deal is a departure from business princi- ples. They say it could discour- age the interest of private com- BIG CONTRACT PRE-COOKED -- READY TO SERVE SMOKED HAMS ei AVERAGE Partially Boned Skinless | 75° BLADE & SHORT RIB = 57° RIND ON -- SLICED LAYER 55 L BREAKFAST BACON 65° HEE LOD ROLLS. ile STEARS 85° COTTAGE ROLLS ol | } CAME AS SURPRISE No other bids were invited and announcement of the agreement came as a surprise to the Petrol-/ eum Association, despite the fact that it had objected to a similar deal between the government and the co-op in 1954. The opposing views on the agreement point up the difference in philosophy of the Socialist gov- ernment in Saskatchewan and private enterprise. While officials have said the deal was poor busi- | ness practice, Mr. Brockelbank says it is a step towards allow- Leslie Bros. Ltd, with their great buying power have bought up a surplus stock of t#ond nome top line, completely automatic, natural gas gravity furnaces. LB. Woman's Condition Said Critical CORNWALL (CP) -- Authori- ties at Hotel Dieu Hospital here We are ot this time in position to pass off this savings to you, NO DOWN PAYMENT PAYMENTS TILL SEPTEMBER ® 5 YEARS TO PAY THROUGH YOUR GAS ACCOUNT eo ONLY $6.70 PER MONTH 171 BONDE, LESLIE BROS. i 2:22 "Your Authorized Consumers Gas Dealer" eo OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY eo RA 5-961 1 LEAN PEAMEAL 50-18. POTATOES me Lo the condition of Mrs, Edward Cole, 44, victim of an alleged beating. - Her husband was remanded a week without plea when he ap- peared Tuesday in court at Alex- andria, Ont., about 30 miles north- west of here, on a charge of as- sault occasioning bodily harm laid by police in connection with his wife's injuries. The couple live at Glen Robert- son, Ont., near Alexandria. RA 5 3 564 46 SIMCOE ST. N. ® OSHAWA i. Jock gathers backstage gossip from Barbara Franklin and Voice Veley, two stars of Toronto's ht revue, "Spring Thaw '58 at Radio City Theatrs, Jack Karr, the Star's level-eyed critic of stage and screen, is a man who knows what he's talking about. For 20 years, he's been plying his pencil like a floodlamp around the theatre centres of ack Karr - Floodlights Canada, Hollywood, New York and London. You'll find his daily column,"Showplace", and his Saturday special, "On Stage" as entertaining as the glittering world of showbusiness itself. Yet the Karr by-line is only one of many you'll on aworld of Footlights recognize as hallmarks of top-flight reporting when you buy the Toronto Daily Star. It's the paper that gives you quality in quantity! FOR ALL THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS READ THE TORONTO STAR C-108M FOR HOME DELIVERY TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 5-5181 OR WRITE THE TORONTO STAR, 11 CELINA STREET, OSHAWA