Oshawa Times (1958-), 25 Mar 1965, p. 7

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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, March 25, 1965 $10,000 transportation bill now being paid by the high school Board Discusses School Transition ROSEBANK (Staff) 001 Board Wednesda High School Board iM Allan Ward attended the meet- board should be a tween the high school board and suggested -- MThejfalling off. The board suggested transition from public to high|that transportation might be a school was discussed at a meet-problem and that their classes ing of the Pickering Area No. 2jare being well attended because night.|people could walk to them. lember} The Area 2 Board also sug- gested the high school board and attempted to answer the/huild a high school in the heav- lic school board's questions.jjjy populated southern therelrather than building yearly ad- ter liaison be-iditions to existing schools, It was suggested that the monthly area board might be reduced if they built their schools where the stu- cent should be. Board Member John Williams suggested the high school board is waiting for the TTC to trans- port its students. PROBLEM CITED Mr. Ward suggested that ore of the problems at the present time is that too many students going to high school are eleci- SAYS CHANGES SOON BOSTON (AP) -- The Boston Globe says coach Milt Schmidt and general manager Lynn Pat- rick won't return to Boston Bruins in their current capaci- ties next year. The newspaper says Schmidt will be employed as a scout or general manager. Patrick, the paper says, is ex- pected to sever completely his connection with the National Hockey League team. ing the five-year acad course, He said that 68 per cent of the students attending high school are going into this course while actually less than 50 per cent should be. He said it should be range d a the various public school boards whose children feed into the Pickering and District High School system. 'A closer curriculum liaison 'was suggested between the sys- tems in 1966. Some children will be graduating from the Afea 2 system with five years French and it was suggest- ed that the high schools perhaps comply with offering an ad- vanced French Course. Music being extensively taught in the system, is not.on the Dunbarton High School curriculum. NIGHT CLASSES The Area 2 Board also asked co-operation from the high school board in the night classes being conducted at West Rouge and Bay Ridges. At the present time apparently the public school's night classes are being well attended while the high school evening attendance is WHITBY BOWLING SCORES WHITBY SUNDAY NITERS' BOWLING LEAGUE Results for March 21, 1965: Headpins 5 (22), King Pins 2 (18); Tigers 7 (24), Dog Patch- ers 0 (12), Stinkers 5 (14), Snatchers 2 (13); Aces 7 (13), Demons 0 (24). Ladies' High Singles--D. Mc- Ivor 275, A. Mayall 218, 210, Mission Children To Receive Cards WHITBY -- The Whitby Pente-| SWEEPS SKIING SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) -- Gotschel of France completed a sweep of the Harriman Cup for w Wednesday by win- sized that persons attending tae four-year vocational' course, could get a good job and be a successful' citizen. Mr, Ward said that parents should be edu- ning the slalom championship. Nancy Greene of Rossland, B.C., placed 12th with times of 47.88 and 44.43 for 92.31. Karen Dokka of Vancouver was 16th cated regarding the advantages of the four-year course. with 51.64 and 47.48 for 99.12. costal Church Women's Mission: ary Council held its meeting at the home of Mrs, Ray Camp- bell, Cochrane street. The pres- ident, Mrs. Albert Midgley, was in the chair, She welcomed 13 members and one visitor pres- TENDE R CALL Peterborough Kinsmen Attend Whitby WHITBY (Staff) -- Peterbor- ough Kinsmen were,in atten- dance at the Tuesday meeting of the Whitby Kinsmen Club. Heading the visiting group was Gerry Covey who will be stand- ing for election as deputy gover- nor for Zone "'C" at the Joint Zone Conference to be held in Barrie, April 10, - Addressing both fellow mem- bers and the local club, the Olympic ski champion Marielle} prospective deputy governor called on all Kinsmen to work towards furthering the Kinsmen Association. 'Only through com- plete co-operation and solid ef- fort can we hope to advance the Meeting said. clubs within the The association as we should," he "Close co-operation between achieve the succe.. striving for," the speaker stated. "This should be the ultimate goal, 'co-operation'." DUTIES OUTLINED speaker outlined the EXPLORED ARCTIC Professor Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, born in Manitoba of Ice- landic stock, was one of the few native Canadians to rank duties of the deputy governor, suggesting that anyone obtain- ing such a position must under- stand he is attached to all clubs within the zone and not only his own mother-club. During the meeting, it was re- ported that a cavalcade of motor cars will tour Barrie at the opening of the conference in see the appreciation mirrored on the faces of such people asiwhat their club does and what the Senior Citizens from Fair-|it stands for,' view Lodge whom the club en-|stated. "We should never be tertained a few weeks back," helafraid of advertising what we said. "This is the kind of thing/do either since our achieve- we should be doing more of,)ments are in the interests of de- along with peo on a continual program. ee SOO NT Le ee cee "Kinsmen should be proud of the speaker ity projects|veloping the community and helping to improve it." April, The Whitby Club will be represented by a car donated by Kinsman Gus Brown. Decor- ation of the car will be ar- ranged by the local club. Kinsman Douglas Smith ad- dressed the assembly, calling on all Kinsmen to be proud of the Association. Tremendous pride and satisfaction should be derived from the excellent work being carried on by the club, he stated. WORK APPRECIATED with the great Arctic explorers. "It gives me great pride to from... ALDER FARM ent. of the evening cutting and sort- ing stamps. During the business session a telephone committee was organized to contact all) Williams. 5 at the home of Mrs. McLellan, Dunlop street. Members spent the first part members prior to meetings. | Mrs. Brownell was named as press convener. It was decided to send to the group's two missionary children an Easter card with greetings from the group. These children are in Kenya, South Africa. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. Midgley entitled FRONT END LOADER | TOWN OF WHITBY Tenders ore called on o 1% cubic yard Front End « Four Wheel Drive Loader. A trade-in of a 1952 Model 35 Massey-Ferguson front loading tractor must be taken in trade. Sealed tenders may be addressed to Mr. J. R. Frost, Clerk, Town of Whitby, 405 Dundas Street West. Closing date - 12:00 NOON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1965, Information and tender forms may be obtained from Works Department, Town of Whitby. ¥. MacCARL, Chairman, Town Property Committee "Life through Jesus Christ". During the time of prayer sick members were remembered. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ray Campbell and Mrs. Reg The next meeting will be April M. Hart 241, 220, C. Mirowski 203, M. Skelton 208, 205, A. Brush 208, M. Vaughan 213, S Hicks 204. Ladies' High Triples -- M. Hart 647, A. Mayall 558, C. Mirowski 534, M. Skelton 556, H. Courtney 503, S. Hicks 588, M. Short 509, D. MclIvor 585. -Men's High Singles 0. Moore 267, 258, 218, K. King 220, T. Coulthard 200, T. Mirow- ski 230, B. Shearer 208, S. John- son 214, D. Rowden 230, 218, 215, L. Hicks 203, .J McIvor 211. MVEN'S High Triples -- 0. Moore 743, D. Rowden 663. Lemon Leaguers -- J. Coult- hard 67, E. Mitchell 76, E. Perry 92, Y. Jimmo 93, H. Hayes 93. She smal wear TT finer leathers unsurpassed comfort MEN'S FINE SHOES Pesan Collins Shoes 119 BROCK ST. $. Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M. RED WING ORCHARDS Cold Storage Open For Retail Sales Monday to Saturday--8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SAVE 10% ON APPLES WITH THIS COUPON FRI. MAR. 26 & SAT, MAR 27 2% Miles West of Whitby on Hwy. No. 2 At The BIG RED APPLES SPECIALS marxer This Week's SPECIALS Effective Thurs. to Sat. PORK CHOPS39! of BEEF lb. STE of BEEF Ih. OPC LIVER Ib. an: With Each Freezer Order A visit from one of the district nurses of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children is a yery important occasion in the life of @ trippled child. The Society nurses will make more than 19,000 home visits this year -- thanks to Easter Seals, The Easter Seal Campaign has been organized by service clubs -- Support this voluntery group end help crippled children by giving to Easter Seals, THE AJAX and PICKERING WHO AM I? - CONTEST! CUBE 1 59.) 'FREEZER ORDER ALDER FARM STEAKS Hindquarters 49.- lb. 55. 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