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FE -_y jy, 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 8, 1961 One of the earliest arrivals in Bowmanville for the Indian Summer Trophy Races to be EARLY ARRIVAL FOR TROPHY RACES | Windsor, Ont, Mr, Ferriss, a | chanic, seheral lucigtum of otal y i | the Twin Cam MG, Mr. Fer- Soin vending Sachin Firing | Tis (old The Times it will be his second trip to Mosport: he | S-- A WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD BRIEFS A letter congratulating the [teaching staff at both high schools on their effort during the last school year will be sent out by the High School Board: Principals at the two high| school told the Board that there had been a marked improve- ment in scholastic standing by students during the last year. "It was a creditable showing by students taking their upper school examinations," said| Henry High Principal Donald Tutt. "Our staff did a good job." added A. Andrew. principal of Anderson Street High School. | The upper school results show- led a terrific improvement over {the previous year's, said Chair- man Lloyd Gibson. He at- tributed the gain to some "stu- dents learning how to work [harder this year". A LA CARTE MEALS A difference in price systems for noon-day meals at the two high schools was outlined fo the High School Board on Wednes- day night. A flat price of 30 cents is | charged for the meal at Ander- son Street school. However, at the other high school, the price |varies with amount purchased. | President of Henry Street | High, Donald Tutt, said he was | unaware there was any differ-| ence in price since "I eat every- thing, so always pay the full 30 cents." The Board agreed to work out| a uniform system of payment for the meals, NIGHT CLASSES | | is entered in the 10.lap pro- duction sports car race on | Saturday. Practice and quali- fying runs are being held fo- been to advertise late in Sep- tember, have the results review- ed by the Board of Education at their October meeting, and startethe night courses late in October. SCHOOL INITIATION Initiations at the Henry Street High School will take place this Friday afternoon, said Principal Donald Tutt. There will be an Initiation Dance on Friday eve. ning: COMMENCEMENT DATE The Henty Street High School commencement will be on Fri- day, Nov. 17, Board members learned Wednesday night. Rev. John Smith will be the study the requests: guest speaker, AID NEEDY CHILDREN A motion was passed at the High School Board meeting that allows the cost of a student's books and other necessary essentials be absorbed by the Board in cases where parents are unable to pay. Funds for purchasing the books et al for the needy epuipment will come out 'of a fund donated to the hoard for charitable purposes. HOT SCHOOLROOMS Hot sun streaming in through windows on the west side of An- derson High as well as the rooms being situated over the boiler plant are causing rooms to heat up excessively. The Whitby and District High School Board forwarded the problem to their Building Committee with power to act. Principal of the school, A. AID 'Bathurst Wins i First a of Cyrus McCormick's reaping machine Board Secretary, the Manage: League Trophy was ip 1531. In Virginia. ment Committee and both high school principals in an effort to Bathurst Containers won the iron out the current difficulties Whitby - Ajax Industrial League| in school bus timetables. hampionship by defeating] Rowlands of Ajax two games TOO LATE -- TOO MUCH straight. Requests for athletic equip: The games were played on ment coming into the Board yg 31 and Sept. 4 and resulted were "loo late and too much"|in 'wins of 110 and 13-2 for Trustee T. Morrison charged on Bathurst. Wednesday night. Star of the series was the big Chairman of the Board Lloyd Gibson said athletic instructors BEL fom Greswwod, Giant should "get on top of their auesi'he first game and had a shut- He was referring to a request) |, > the second until for Squipm yA Which was 19%:i1he top of the ninth when he August. lallowed a walk followed by a | | 1 The Athletic Committee wili/home run by pinch hitter Ernie Rowland. Losing pitcher was Bob Talbot. 3 BIG ACTION & COMEDY HITS ! Home runs for the winners were hit by Hugh McDonald and | Hal Woodcock. i Professor Blasts Education System HAMILTON (CP) -- Canada has the second highest stand- ard of living but one of the worst rem BRIGHT BIRDS The macaws vividly-colored| birds of Central and South] The Thrilling Story ef the Under Sea Commandos » [1] ; The Frogmen DANA Jichan ANDREWS IDMARK America, are the largest of the! parrot species. education systems in the world, the annual seminar of the Na- tional Federation of Canadian] University Students was told! Thursday. Professor Marcus Long, of the University of Toronto phil osophy department, said the si- tuation concerning poor educa- tion systems particularly applied to the Maritimes because the] --e | Highland, Tap, Baton Twirling REGISTER THE FUN FILM OF THE YEAR! ple Das THRILLS nd [AUGHTER OVELAS FAIRBANNS SRARLK CRAPLI LAE md MAST BOSON PAR WR Lol ART LARGO. 06 THO real difficulty in there "is that | there are far too many colleges! for the population." SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 | 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Fall Term || IRENE HARVEY | ACCM, RMT f C.D.T.A, N.BTA 424 KING ST. WEST LAST 3 WEEKS There will be night classes al Andrew, said that the lack of the high school again this year|qrapes on the west side win providing registration is ade-'qows allowed the sun to come quate, the High School Board, Dutchman Motel Thursday | afternoon. Owner, driver, me- races more in the U.S. than in Canada. The Windsor man held at Mosport Park this Sat- PHONE 725.6122 | day, urday is Edwin Ferriss from THE CANADIAN Puppet Theatre --Oshawa Times Pholo "Pay Now-Learn Later" Education Plan Presented AJAX (Staff) -- A "Pay now, learn later" education plan was he said. When the student is tion," a certain amount each month, "This is indeed a sad situa- he said, "and causes 11 Events | At Mosport BOWMANVILLE (Staff) One of Canada's most interest ing racing events, the an- nual Indian Summer Trophy Races, will be held at Mosport presented to members of the ready for university and provid- many students to drop out of tomorrow. Starting at 11 am, Ajax Rotary Club here, Thursday: by W. E. McClymont, field representative of the Cana- available to pay the first year's didates for the fulure army of torcycies. : | Ed "If the student passes his first "They are a menace to society. Ludwig Heimrath, who ha s| {8 COOPER dian Scholarship Trust Founda- tion Speaking of the plan Mr. Me- Clymont said that it was un- veiled in March of this year by a group of leading education- {from the savings account is expenses, he explained. year," he said, "he is automatic ally eligible for a scholarship for the second vear." Similar scholarships are made onling he qualifies, the principal school to make a few bucks. "Drop outs are potential can- events for both cars and mo-|if unemployed," said the speaker. "In Russia 30 per cent of the students in school will get a uni- versity education," he said, "whereas in Canada only 9 per ists and industrialists for the available fo students for the . are afforded the opportun- purpose of aiding parents financ- ing their children's university education. Since then, he said, the plan had been acclaimed by parents and educators from coast to coast as a practical solution to the financing of high- er education. Mr. McClymont explained that the principal of the plan was de- signed for children who have not reached the age of eight years at the time of enrolment. third and fourth years if he con- tinues to pass, he pointed out, The speaker stressed that the Canadian Scholarship Trust Plan was a non-profit making organization and that at any time investing parents could withdraw the principal from their accounts "For every 1,000 students who enroll in Grade 2 in Canada," he said, "only 90 will go to uni- versity. An additional 240 of the ity. "When we read such statistics as '870.000 of Canada's working force did not pass Grade 4', we should not complain but do something about it," he said. "Almost 40 per cent of the total labor force is now made up of white collar workers: and the number of such workers is growing each year." he said. "A university education -- impor- Parents enroll their child and original 1,000 should enter uni- tant enough today -- will be al- open a savings account with the versity but do not because of a most essential a few years from Foundation and agree to deposit! Flower Show lack of funds. | | At Uxbridge | UXBRIDGE -- The {10 wer made with icing sugar. The fo- show held tistic abilities of the ladies of the church. Several of the individual flow- er arrangements were truly lovely. The profusion of late summer flowers such as gladio- las, dahlia, daisy, mums, as- ters and marigolds were very colorful The tea room was a garden setting with individual tables set under pretty garden umbrellas. The area was enclosed by a white picket fence bordered with potted plants and lighte Japanese lanterns were strung across the entire setting. In another room tables were arranged with season table set. tings. The china, glassware and silver ware were enhanced by lovely floral and fruit arrange- ments eloths The Four-One, another club of the Church displayed a beautiful woodland scene. It comprised of a stump type piece of drift- wood partially covered with ar- tifical grass to give the effect of a mossy bank. Placed here and there in the stump were potted African Violets in pink, blue and purples. Ferns and trailing vines completed the ef- fect. Another display called "Cedar Acres", was a farm scene 4 |little cottage, in Trinity United|eal point of this was the little Church gave proof of the ar | house, which was a cake, iced and decorated with windows, doors and flowers. Placed here and there on the layout were| miniature farm implements, animals, cars etc. This setting even had a small swimming pool complete with lovely blue {water and diving board. This display was the work of Mrs. {Ted Stevenson. | The stage was also artistical- {ly arranged to represent a gar-| den scene. In one corner was a ] a flagstone path {led across the garden to a white rose arbor, Trailing vines, ce-| dars and potted begonias and, mums gave color to the scene. now." Plan Survey On Hearing PICKERING (Staff) -- The Ontario County Health Unit will conduct a hearing survey in the] elementary schools of the area! sometime in October, In a release to the "Times" Dr. W. E. MacBean, minister of health for the Ontario Coun- ty Health Unit (southern area) stated as follows: "As it is increasingly recog- nized that early detection, di- agnosis and treatment the first step towards hearing con. servation, the Ontario County Health Unit beginning October, 1961, will include in its school programme audiometric testing on an individual basis. "The testing will be carried out in the elementary schools by a registered nurse who has had special training in this work 1s A beautiful table- sel on beautifu e b |A backdrop of a painted even. With the Toronto and Scarbor- ing scene, completed the gar. ugh Health Departments. Iden effect. "It is the objective of the In this setting the trio of Mrs. Health Unit to carry out testing onald Jay, Mrs. Dulcie Colby/| Poth routinely in certain grades and Miss Jeanne Pearson sang| and also to test all children who several numbers. The girls{may be suspected of hearing {were wearing flowered leis and|loss by their teacher, Public flowers in their hair, and their Health Nurse, parent or family songs were of Hawaii. The show, physician, |was sponsored by the ladies of -- | Trinity Church. show were from Pinegrove WA, The groups participating were Greenbank WA, Ashworth WA | the five groups namely the Four and Bethesda WI. One Another Club, Evening WA,! The committee in charge was Nursery Dept.,, Women's Mis-| Mrs. Clarence Croxall, Mrs. sionary Society and several in./Wardell White, Mrs. Donald dividual offerings. The other ('=rk and Mrs. Waller Pal- groups who added to the fine mer. 2 27 i a VOCALISTS SCORE SOLID HIT The Trio Girls sang Hawai. ian songs at the recent Flower | Show held by members of the Usbridp Trinity United | Jay. The Church. They are left to right, Miss Jeanne Pearson, Mrs. Duley Colby and Mrs. Donald $e Lrio acored a | solid hit with their tuneful numbers, and pleased the crowd, They were accompan- ied by_a'pianist =Oshawa Tunes Phot | the program will consist of 11 Highlighted driver will be driven his Porsche RS #0 spectacular victories at Mos- port this vear, placing himself at the head of the champion- ship calendar. The Miss Whiz Lola Climax, driven by Fran- cis Bradley, - Heimrath's arch vival, will be in hot pursuit of more class points. Harry Ent. whistle of Hamilton and his Lotus 15 are really moving these days, and a large field of local and US drivers will be pushing the leaders. The lap record stands at one minute, 39 seconds for the 2.4 mile cir- cuit, and it could well be lower- ed Sept. 9. Motorcycling this year has been particularly competitive, and Ivor Lloyd, winner of the July 1 International Kaye Don races, Bob Webster, who copped the National Championship last month, and Ed La Belle a pre- vious Indian Summer winner, will be trying for the check- ered flag. "Miss Indian Summer Prin- cess," Barbara Curtain, will reign over the meet and pre- sent trophies and authentic Indian headdresses to the win. ner of the main event in each category. A gala victory be held in manville, at meet. Ford Workers To Get Report | | WINDSOR (CP) -- Ford of {Canada members of the United Auto Workers will attend a meeting Sunday to hear a re- {port on the recommended new demands to be made on the company. Among other things, the un. ion is seeking a national agree- will Bow- the banquet Legion Hall, the end of decided Wednesday night. Advertisements will be placed in the paper The procedure in the past has Thur BUS TIMETABLES A meeting was WIS GREATEST WIT "HIGH NOON"! GARY 1 THE KID WHO CAPTURED THE ARMY! LILI] DAVID IANSSEN . PRTTT PAGE MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY WALTER WINCHELL ROBERT STRALSS "ARNOLD STANG FL DAVID KORY- oor scheduled | sday night between the! 0. 7 Hwy. N 3.2 miles wast of Brooklin SATURDAY ONLY | | | 2:30 end 8 P.M. Children 30¢ -- Adults $1.00 PH: 655-3810 | : | TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY! RACE FROM OUTER SPACE MILES BELOW TH FEATURE DAILY AT 2:30-4:40-6:55.9:08 TO SEVEN E SEA Sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors Asseciation of Ontarie BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 SHOW STARTS AT 8:05 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON OSHAWA 78 RICHMOND 57. W. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE LIBERTY BASE LINE, BOWMANVILLE above lanes, BOWLING IS FUN FOR EVERYONE Share more time with them is the "Challenge" of Youth today to parents. Bring the whole family, friends and neighbors . . . fit | Bowl regularly ! It's fun! Bow! where you a see this emblem MOTOR CITY BOWLING LANES OSHAWA BOWLING LANES For league and open bowling contact any of the make it a party. Keep 73.3212 723-2631 BOWL MA 3.3643 CLLIB BAYVIEW ment covering all Ford of Can- ada operations in Canada. | Other demands include a sub- stantial wage increase and a one - year, instead of three. year contract. Chrysler of Canada employ- ees will meet Sept, 14, to ratify their demands. The contract between the un- ion and Chrysler expires Nov. |15. Ford of Canada's contract Saturday, Dancing 9-12 -- OPENING DANCE For Reservations Phone MO 8-3191 Sept. 9th 3.00 per couple expires Dec. 1. WILSON & LEE LIMITED ® ACCORDION ® SAXOPHONE e VIOLIN ® SPANISH GUITAR ® POPULAR PIANO ® TRUMPET accordion during that per for practice. MUSIC STUDIO Register Now For Lessons On These Popular Instruments Our 6-week beginner's course on the accordion at 1.50 weekly includes the FREE use of an CLARINET HAWAIIAN GUITAR TROMBONE VIOLA CELLO iod which is taken homs 87 SIMCOE ST. NORTH WILSON & LEE LTD. MUSIC STORE 725-4706 fo 1 | Tonight's The Night!! COME ON . . . JOIN IN ON a» CELEBRATE p mummy Consumers' Gas 9th Anniversary You are invited te join in en this gelo event , , . come, join in on th SQUARE D And Round ANCIN Oshawa Shopping Centre In the Mall at the TONIGHT 8PM. to 11 PM. 6 Piece Orchestra and Caller ment TTT hi o § Ps SPONSORED BY SHORGAS LIMITED Visit Our Gos Appliance Store In The Shopping Centre sya SHOPPING @ENTRE G\ THE FU ¢ we 728-9441 :