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A ae a eee ie ne ~ YQ THE OSHAWA TIMRS, Soturdey, August 8, 1964 _ TEACHERS BACK PRESS -- Misunderstanding Results -- ie ad aT IE NGS Rid Aik AIRS ERNE EERE NGG Junior High School, said he was convinced by workshop discus- sions that much broader use of newspapers should be made by schools. "I came here with the idea that newspapers could be us' as aids in teaching such sub- jects as current affairs. But In Unjustified Criticism By BRENDA LARGE jat the Carleton University work-|tivities that "people get as good OTTAWA (CP)--Public criti-| shop had given them greaterjas a press as they deserve, and) Mrs. cism of the press often is un-\confidénce in Canadian newspa-\I think we're getting a better justified and based on misun-|pers. 'on than we deserve." derstanding, members of a But several stressed that stu- Mr. Lovkin added that work- Group of Canadian high school|dents should be taught to read 19, savlicieants h 4 by se now I think that the newspaper could well become a separate subject in secondary schools."" Phyllis Flewwelling of Edmonton, a Grade 9 socia istudies teacher and school li- brarian at McCauley Junior |High School, said the workshop jhad inspired her to plan a "crash program" of newspaper education for her students this fall. "I want to make a complete istudy of the newspaper at the 'beginning of the term, taking 'perhaps two weeks to introduce jmy students to the various sec- tions of newspapers. | "I plan to point out, for ex- jample, the difference between |the editorial section, the inter- \national news pags, provincial ipages, and so on -- and show | students how to use the paper in their studies." | The workshop, which is un- A Winnipeg Emglisn teacner, jae Henri Enns of General Wolfe; University's dean of students Correspondent. ager te mrecnon or variewn)peg iripune, on iue foregn)UCarieton University, and wr. | MUVYES SUILL 'T. F. S. McFeat of the Univer-| The construction of Rotter- itrial site has n displacement of m A. Wendt, is sponsored] University professors Wilfrid|sity of Toronto's department of dam's newest port and paral bom tons of soil. ted the than 100,- by the Canadian Daily Newspa-'. | per Publishers Association. |Eggleston, director of the ee also are sched- | |partment of journalism atiuled to speak at the workshop. |ENDS AUG. 14 - Its program of dscussions ADULT ENTERTAINMENT STODAY Through SUNDAY! HIT NO. 1... land talks by promnent news- ¥ w HIT NO. 2... jpaper men and educationists EDGAR ALLAN POE'S BOTH FIRST RUNS! | \continues until Aug, 14. MASTERPIECE OF THE MACABRE | The teachers have heard T. > rue MASQUE "ia |Joseph Scanion, parliamentary OF THE RED DEATH Problems of Reporting Eco- inPATHECOLOR, it Will Leave You Limp With Laughter ! "THE INCREDIBLE | MR. LIMPET" in COLOR with DON KNOTTS CAROLE COOK nomic Affairs; Phyllis. Wilson, reporter for the Ottawa Citizen on Covering the Local Scene; . E. Nickels, vice-president and publisher of the Hamilton Spectator, on Editorial Policy and Interpretative Reporting; and Guy Lamarche, reporter for La Presse, Montreal on The |Press 'in French Canada. Among the speakers yet to be heard are MP Douglas Fisher on Politics and the Press; Fraser) | _~=VINCENT PRICE @ ADDED THRILLER @ [3 "THE HAND It's Action-Packed Outdoor Adventure ! "HE RIDES | TALL" DAN DURYFA TONY YOUNG MacDougall, Ottawa bureau' chief of The Canadian Press, on, 'Nationa! and Internationa! News Coverage; and _ Ross Munro, publisher of the Winni- OF DEATH" |; Rebt. Alda © Linda Chiistion |¢ DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M ILTMORE|~-- Ot SAT. & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. 24 GREAT STARS! FREE LIST SUSPENDED CONTINUOUS «Feature Today At... 2:10-5:10-8:10 TH THE NEW SOUND WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER and CINERAMA present HELD OVER * SECOND BIG WEEK Jerry Reidt and His Orchestra Couples only -- Dancing 9 till 12 Reservations 723-2143 -- 725-1348 IN-DOOR OUT-DOOR RED DEATH & The most gruesome day in the calendar of the Undead! BORIS KARLOFF «= Starring in a Roller Skating to the LILA TR teachers said in interviews here/newspapers critically and to om|, surprised at the high level of with newspaper men mae during a break in workshop @C- edium left to communicate medicine, science and education the bureau of statistics said Fri-| drop ii the recreation compon-| This means that the index has newspaper prices in some cities and salaries also were on the earlier: HOUSING ALSO UP were unchanged. lamb, chicken, eggs, bread and imports. | tinguish between editorial com- 1 in between people. working. in tech. Living Costs Hit 'were 'doing a wonderful job in day. ent was not sufficient to offset) risen two points since Jan. 1 advanced the reading index a increase. The wage index also is based Besides the food index, i The food index advanced 29 other cereal products. ---- SATURDAY -- Roller Skating -- 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. MUSIC BY -- "THE SILVERTONES" TUES. and THURS. ONLY -- Let's Get Rolling! Every Tuesday and Thursday 8 p.m. until 10:30 Saturday 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. ARENA Live Organ Music of EDWELL | 'The 38 teacher's, who are at-\ment and objective reporting. lresponsibility" exhibited by in- nical fields and the general High, J Record High, Jun popular education," The consumer price index. 25 increase in the reading com-| when it stood at 134.2. It also -- fds The index of average indus- on 1949 levels equalling 100 It creases also were recorded at} points to a record 135.4 at July An official of the bureau said| TUESDAY LAST DAY tending a 13-day workshop de-) James Lovekin of Scarbor-|giyj d signed to show them how to usejough, Ont., head of the history| ory to ee te daily newspaper as a teach-\department at Scarboro's Ce-| «We're also impressed by the public." |DO WONDERFUL JOB He said newspaper reporters OTTAWA (CP)--Living costs} An increase of one-tenth of a --_ in Canada rose to a record high' point was registered by the rec- in June mainly as a result of 8) -.ation and reading index which| based on 1949 prices equalling ate? 100, increased by nine-tenths of aoe : : In recreation, prices were a point to 136.2 at July 1 from lower for radios, television sets is up by 2.7 points from the July 1, 1963, index of 133.5. While living costs moved SATURDAY'S trial wages and salaries at 'June 1--latest date available -- was 202.0, compared with 201.0 a is computed on the total wages} paid by firms employing more than 15 persons in a wide range July 1 for the housing and rec-) reation and reading indexes.) The transportation index de-| 1 from 132.5 a month earlier due to higher prices for most fresh vegetables, some fresh the increase in food prices is normal for this period of the year, due mainly to the higher Old Time - Modern ADMISSION--$1.25 aid, agreed that contact/darbrae Seconday School, saidiraot that the press is the last ispecializing in such fields as sharp increase in food priCes,!moved to 151.5 from 151.4, A! 135.3 a month earlier. and phonograph records. Higher ahead in June, industrial wages month earlier and 194.4 a year! of industries. clined slightly and other indexes) and canned fruits, beef, pork cost of fresh vegetable and fruit RED BARN "FUN IN ACAPULCO Jerry Lewis # "WHO'S MINDING THE STORE?' JOIN the SLIM GORDON BUS TOUR WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA Labor Day Weekend Sept. 4-5-6 $28.95 includes bus fare, hotel accommodations, reserved seat te the W.W.V.A. Jamboree; $12.00 will reserve your seat. Information and tickets: Slim's Corrall 728-6753 Oshawe Downey Cab 668-5855 Whitby PHONE: 723-2843 HAYLEY'S an irrepressible teenager! DEBORAH KERR HAYLEY MILLS o ROSS HUNTER'S pacoucnow J mmm TECHNICOLOR® nome Feature Times--1:30--3:30---5:30--7:30--9:40 Last Show 9:20 at JOHN MILLS yy, PA AIR CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT a The Beatles in "HA HELD OVER!! 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