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Miy 1, 1958 23 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursdey, DAILY CROSSWORD 5. Rendered' impossible Mineral spring Hollow and HATA EPTFE CERITE - French Language Taught To Children Under Five MONTREAL (CP)--An experi-| The teaching system concerned ment in language education is un-|training the children's ears to the der way at Weston School in sub- new g by accustomi , urban Westmount, where children them to the sounds of French less than five years old are being|words in songs and simple poems. taught French, {Art Ingirvction was also given and * Dr. Mary Winspear, princi althe children were taught the of the private hi 4 "ail results| ames of the objects In both Eng-| of the experiment will be fully|lish and French, { known when the kindergarten] Two teachers from Paris di- 11. Poly. nesian drink 7] 22. Cushion 24. Evening ACROSS 1. Marsh 6. Frighten 13 11. Biblical name ; 8 12. A wheeler curved (poet.) A 13. A saying 8 Singing 25. Number [lic IERIERAR 14. Pays into voice Ha out ah ) ERVIEE IER] 1 #. Bamboolike 18. Boies SIEIR] grass 17. Signal 10. Gaelie system 16 Yesterday's Answer 39. Paul seme, Highest 18. City (Als) note 20. Knave of (Guido) actor clubs (loo) 40. Ireland (P1115) MANILLA} A [RIGIOIT] TIER AlVIE] Sunday School workers in Whit- were honored on Saturday eves-| : oung eop re) Ibs United Chureh, ing by : group of Jriends, who! __ . l presente em with an alumin- : | » . Frank Lee was the elreuit Te" 'um tray and lazy susan, on the MARINE ARTIST | VALUED MINERAL E B 1 presentative to attend Presbytery |... on GC. Ct edd mi Central France has some njoy ow ng lon Wednesday afternoon in St. cas) iy eir wedding anni! gor. Ritter the Montreal art "eM \d's largest deposits of ; |Stephen's United Chureh, [VeISAIS. ois. B. Hitchens aud{it Yio. died in 1858 was poted the world's largest deposits KEDRON ~-- The United Links| pr ce Searle, who has built a daughter, Vey ely nud their dens in daylight. |bauxite, used in manufacturing class of young people and teach- ney home in the J. Glover sub- home by pho and neighbors for his pictures of the sea. aluminum, ---- gus Mrs. ee and Mrs Jo division was honored by local|(ollowing their two-month vaca.| SATE TET Pag a Honour Olifriends at a stag party at the tion with friends in' England, ers were Brian ay im es Soop home of Ralph Ballard. Bruce, a| Best wishes for a speedy re.| @ SHAW (] [OIRTALY] or ye Ian PRD: | groomvio.be, was presented with covery to Mrs, Fletcher Werry ol lovin the bowling president 2 in County Junio PEL Ag been fll with a virus in- \ Grant Sper res - ' ee in in Kedroy Mixed Quarteite was heard on| Mr. and Mrs A. H. Mitchell Hall, {Sunday evening at Uxbridge Hall, and family of Richmond Hill and| i when the Uxbridge Citizens Band Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Mitchell and PRESENTS GOOD 19. Musicians class graduates this summer, | rected the class. They said so ne 23. Artlessness (poet.) (dial, var.) 41, Sand dune But she sald the work of the! the children began answering fons in French as early as elass so far has shown many of Tues! the children capable of carrying| three months after the instruction on comprehensive conversation in But y ut Dr. Winspear sald the early French and even preliminary knowledge was a 'reflex' action. 8. bs {The children associated the lan- In Quebec's English - language guage with the teacher and the Shocks, Zieh Jortually | *| classroom and some were Waable " it ak French at home, o third grade, when the students ed rene: 8 ace i are at least eight years old. | "The two teachers used pictures Weston officials, with the sup-|and toys in their instruction, but| port of educational and medical no extbooks since ehiidren ms experts such as renowned neuro- assemble a spoken vocabulary be- surgeon Dr. Wilder Penfield, fore learning to write. | started the project in the belief| Should the project prove a suc-| that the flexibility of a young cess, Dr. Winspear said the school | brain would permit children to plans to make French instruetion| learn a second language even be- a permanent part of kindergarten | fore they could write their own.'curriculum. | Greenwood WA SOLINA Groups Meet GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent MAY E. BROWN SOLINA - Correspondent | { | Bradley's Commun. 27. Stop (naut.) 20, 29. Not ever 30, Soaps 32. Half ems 33. Mine entrances 35. Flat. bottomed boat Made ready By oneself Harden (var.) . A whopper (Eng.) Former Russian leader Ask (Beet) Hogs DO a8. 42 ". 45. i 47. 48. N 1. Fish , Walk through water , Culture medium . The Wise Men (poss.) Good , Cut friend 37. Beep (Bng.) 48. Blunder * |The Members of the class were in- vited to hold the May meeting on ¢ music, {May 22, at the home of Mrs, R,| | Bishop, with recreation to be ar- ranged by Brian Lee and Ron |Werry, and worship to be led by | |Kenneth Dyck H | The Doubles Club will hold a party in the Lower Hall on Satur- day evening, May 3, when Mr. | C. Bell will show pictures of Alaska. | Meeting of the home of Mrs, J. Dyck on Wednesday evening, May 7, the WA will make final arrangements for the evening ba- | zaar and tea to be held on May | 14, Mrs, W. Woodward and Mrs. W. Werry attended Presbytery WA at Brooklin, Teen Town on Friday evening was attended by some 50 young {folk, with Mr. and Mrs, W. Snow {den and Mrs, Reeves in charge Tuners are planning a ceuchre party to be held in the hall on May 10 for parents and { friends, | Mrs. W, Davis, Mrs. E. Mount- joy, Mrs. B. Reeves, Mr. and held one of their Sunday evenings family, of Port Credit, were Sun. | (day guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. | Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Tregunna'Hitchen. MEN WANTED To Train As DRAFTSMEN! IN A FEW SHORT MONTHS YOU CAN BE CASHING GOOD PAY CHECKS. We will train you at home in your spare time to be o draftsman, No drafting bockground or previous training needed. All books and instructions for os little os $1.50 o week or $6,00 a month, Est, 1897 not for profit, Draftsmen are needed by Industry, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PREPARE FOR STEADY PAY AND A GOOD FUTURE AS A DRAFTSMAN, Write today for free" information, aS 1) OR BRINE AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 14 847 Princess $t., Kingston, Ont. Send without any obligation complete information and 156. page book on over 50 good paying jobs including--Draftsmen, ADDRESS .. GOSPEL MUSIC, IN WESTERN STYLE With A Speaker From Among the Indians PLAN TO ATTEND WESTERN NITE SAT. - MAY 3 7:45 PM, %. McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY GREENWOOD The Evening Woman's Association held the April meeting at the home of Mrs, Leslie Wilson, Reports were given and plans were made for the annual ba zaar to be held at the church on Saturday afternoon, May 31, A social hour and .lunch brought , the meeting to a close The Afternoon Woman's Assoc- ity Club met with Mrs. W, Ashton, | president, in the chair, The pro- gram was arranged by the north group and featured songs by the school led by the music supervis or, Mrs. L. Thompson Colored slides of Ireland and the British Isles were shown by Mrs. George Wolfe of Blackstock Mrs. J. Knox and Mrs. Don Taylor were appointed as a nom- inating committee to present the day with Mr. Savage of Oshawa as United Church, Bowmanville du the guest speaker. The Sunday ing the weekend. School will form the choir on this! The Women's Institute wil special occasion, meet on Thursday evening, May Several from Solina attended 15 {Mrs, W. Werry attended the Sun. evening Fireside Forum for Mother's Day service will be the Variety concert at Enfield on Friday evening held on Sunday afternoon, May 11, | The CGIT group met on Sat- Parents wishing their children | to contact urday afternoon. Mrs. Charles baptized are asked hich will be planned by the ex- Langmaid presented the chapter Rev. Mr. Reed before that time. | i planned Dy the ex from the study book, The worship| Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Tink were The Sunday School anniversar service was led by Dianne Tink,|in Toronto on Sunday for the rv All be hel PM Y [who also favored with a piano Centennial of the Grand Chapter. service will be held on 1 ay 2 solo. Pat Davis conducted a con- Mrs, Eva Sanderson, Downs- test. The next meeting will be on view, Mrs. Mabel Westley and FASHION SCOOP jation met at the church for the April meeting. Group 2 led the worship service. After the reading of the minutes committee reports were received. Plans were dis- cussed for summer projects of quilting and other items. Lunc h brought the meeting to a close PERSONALS Charles and Mrs. McTaggart and sons visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson and family of Maxwell on Sunday. The Young People's Union met at the church on Sunday evening. | The Sig-Ma-SI Boys had their regular meeting at the church on Tuesday evening. The many friends of Mrs. A. Morden will be glad to know she is making good progress after| a major operation last week at Oshawa General Hospital. | slate of officers at the picnic May 10 Miss Ida Reynolds, Toronto, were Several young people attended Wednesday guests of Mr. and the YPU Convention at Trinity Mrs.' J Yellowlees and Gladys ITURE + + » The Premises At King Street West CRYSLER FURN ooo Must Vacate 5é IT'S A SACRIFICE ! -- PRESENT BUILDING TO BE DEMOLISHED ! A | 3-PIECE EVERYTHING Must co to. i é Mrs. Mildred Eastwood and) 4 | 4 = Miss Audrey Hopkinson attended | , : the North Pickering Township] Teachers' meeting held at Cherry- wood on Thursday afternoon. | Roomy dresser, 4 drawer chest, double bed Walnut finish, TE nl R Mrs, Rose Cole of Columbus | spent Sunday with Nelson and Mrs. Cole and Clarence. Mrs. Percy Clarke and Miss May Brows attended the WA of he a Presbytery meeting | at Brooklin on Thursday of las! week. Mrs. James Hamm entertained Ry her daughter Marilyn Rib olen i oper ot Maris "CAN'T WAIT TO TELL HER!" || speciac % | ' | 2 "Found the place at last where we can have a new EXTRA garage with quality materials ond reasonable NORTH OSHAWA prices ! Now we won't have to walk through snow and rain from car to home. And we can buy the VioLE? RIRBY, | \ kind of car we want because our garge will be big orrersponden A enough, Boy, am | glad | found M i] NORTH OSHAWA--The mo A747 ¢ X a NeguLoveH ty meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-| fay of the Park Association was| LUMBER today held at the Park clubhouse, with Mrs. David Hutcheon presiding. Art Petri talked on Park Activi-| ties for the summer, Plans for a park opening are now under- way. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Welch. cap sleeves, 12-gore skirt. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hodgson, | o »i0ted gun wa. Misses who celebrated their 30th wed-| Lk (Ch Tel ST ize 16 ding anniversary last week, were "po 4 di s 35-inch fabric. pleasantly surprised when Mr. 7 ey jrections on each pat- and Mrs. Jack Dunn and Mr. a Fre Ly icryrale. gud ir, vis sls O61 cto (sams cao be scot tained in their honor at their ou Ir Sus pattern, Please"print home on Simcoe street north. panty SI NAME, ADDRESS, Thirty - three guests were pres-' Send SN MBER, NE ADAM J J be ANNE gol, The Soins room table was care of Daily Times . G BS y flowers and a wed- Pattern Dept: razette, ding cake. Buffet supper wa ern Dept., Oshawa, Ont served by Betty Hodgson and sis- § ters, Barbara and June The gifts were an occasional chair, lace table cloth, ivory clock, bud vases of mother of pearl, china teapot, candlesticks and "Lazy Susan" of hammered aluminum, linens and towels Guests were present from Toron- to, Port Perry, Bowmanville, Oshawa and Brooklin Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford of Sum. merville avenue on the birth of a daughter. ~~ a Only A Short Time Remains! .50 Entire Stock Must Be Cleared! WHOLESALE PRICES! ues 12-20 By ANNE ADAMS It's rare as mow In July to find a dress like this -- at once flattering, cool, easy - to . sew. Choose a garden-fresh print or vivid solid for our Printed Pat- tern. You'll love the scoop neck, Meterials for a 1-cor Garage ar little as 4 per month "CHROME ARBORITE | KITCHEN SUITES Wide choice -- drastically reduced. $44.50 PLATFORM ROCKERS RL A SACRIFICE CLEARING 2-PIECE BED Living Room SUITE Reg. 249.00. $129.00 COFFEE TABLES "5 8.50 ® SAVE 50.00 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Double dresser, bookcase bed, Chest of Drawers in Sea Mist Colour Reg. 189.50 $139.50 3-PIECE SECTIONAL SUITE 2 half-sofas and chair 1 only Reg. 269.00 Leatherette and wool frieze. Reg. 69.50 $149.00 | $49.00 ... Pay a Visit This Weekend To 56 King St. West For The Most Amazing Values of a Lifefime !! SHOP WITH Fie CONFIDENCE LUCKY " DOLLAR LUCKY =" DOLLAR Kellogg's Special 'K' Cereal Phy. 29° Paramount Fancy Cokoe Salmon 3,: $1 York Fancy Whole Kernel Corn 6 '}; $1 Libby's Deep Brown Beans 19 20-02. ARRIVING FRESH DAILY 24.01, 18¢ Lucky Dollar Bread [.; Lucky Dollar Coffee ; 83° ASSORTED Jello Jelly Powders 3 ,, 29¢ TREESWEET 48-0zx. 4l¢ Florida Orange Juice 39¢ P.E.I. Potatoes 10-46. bog Hot House Cucumbers, 19¢ TOPS Matching Step Tables CORDUROY CUSHIONS All colors, to HISTORIC SPOT A Recollet mission was founded in 1620 on the Nipisiquit River in New Brunswick, noted for its sal mon. Sheen asin at SaladsaIngredient! Limit 2 per person. D : a 7) ask NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY CRYSLER FURNITURE 96 KING ST. W. OSHAWA RA 5-0132 Ee STRENGTH - FLAVOUR - PURITY Tastes better - and it's more economical. ONTARIO GROWN wach