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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 8, 1967 T i it C ll S$ h 1 . iad a3 __| Innity College Schoo q ? : % s ) " FY ' j | | Completes History Survey; first-rate course which tackles|'¥ 4 College Scr - big = xe Se sisconaiad: pre been completed by Trinity Col-| and the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. ° The cross-country survey, en- \titled the National History Pro- |ject and co-ordinated by history 'master A, B. Hodgetts, was istarted in 1965 and included a lteam of bilingual researchers |who observed 850 teachers in 22 \cities and 247 schools. | Five hundred of the teachers were interviewed to obtain their jown feelings towards Canadian history and how to teach it best. The results of the survey have not yet been disclosed officially. However, The Telegram says the study has revealed that s |"many of Canada's unity prob- jlems are being spawned in the | j | e | TORONTO (CP) -- An in-; "I would like to see our prov- depth survey of how Canada's|incial 'history is taught in schools has|agree first on this point. Then, | d 1."" superintendents of larger schou. in the classroom, I would like to! secondary schoo! Basra cheb ge Monet see Canadian history introduced| Ontario provided a grant fo \ no later than Grade 7 in a WaY|the project but it was financed ally the ma : ri al will be that appeals to the students. ae Trini published in a book. : a : mainly by donations from ini-|" «7 am most anxious," said | "Secondly, we should include| Canadian problems from the|school's 100th anniversary cele- viewpoints of sociology,|brations. The detailed findings|cism of the teachers. We -- ministers of education psychology and so on at the/are being circulated privately tojto focus upon pea a conten highest possible prestige level ofideputy education ministers andland departmental policies. i lege School in nearby Port Hope} , classroom." The newspaper says the sur- P * , . 3 xe ee vey "found textbooks which ap- * : ae : peared to encourage separatists] sae aii jin Quebec, isolationists in the} | |West and Anglophiles in On- tario." | Mr. Hodgetts, summing up in an interview his main conclu- tlle Saas xn Rea WHITE HOUSE BRIDE AND: BRIDEGROOM MAY LIVE HERE This ranch-type house in her fiance, Marine Capt. in Arlington. Robb told re- metropolitan area." He did a of ee survey, says: "We! nearby Arlington, Va., is Charles Robb, after. their porters he and his bride-to- not give the location. ae sheng? big og ng to) rumored to be the future marriage Saturday. It is lo- be had rented a_ furnished catch up. er that, it may be home of Lynda Johnson and cated at 3556 Valley Street home in the "Washington (AP Wirephoto) _|too Zao $0 preserve Vonedera: The Telegram says readers of the survey have "to draw hard --Canadian history is re- J - ® t Q el ec ought garded as probably the dullest} S1 lOW ob Oo ule u cause many of their courses in HALIFAX (CP) -- The Nova the subject are decades out of The royal commission report|leased Tuesday night, but atjto study it before making ¢om- legislative approval of its plan) --The most slanted textbooks on bilingualism and bicultural-|first glance it "appears to be ment. for a short-term cure of the appeared in Quebec--particu-| as "'another snow job to keep|bec Quiet." of Manitoba on a visit to To-turm its attention to the long/some textbooks in Alberta and Quebec quiet" and '$7,000,000 Mr. Strachan said he was op- Tonto, said the 'report reinforces| term. Ontario also erred in tacitly en- The 'snow job' comment mendation of the report that bi-/ Confederation of Tomorrow con- Keough, chairman of the gov-| outlook. came from Rene Levesque, in-/jingualism be an official policy ference which ended last week./ernment's steel committee, said| --some of the worst history bec legislature, while the latter) norities make up at least 10 per that English - speaking Cana-|continuing to find a company to|come area school remark was made by Robert cent of the population. dians adopt a much wider and take over the Sydney steel mill./the fact that po ygge MANY IMPRESSED , y Party leader in British Colum- PR escape ol asia § ee We o ida : ment as he left the legislature|fact-reciting the core of their bia. eaction from most ot sec-\drive French-speaking Canada where approval was given the classes. 'or a sovereign state of Quebec,/but many politicians, wh le im Provincial premiers had little : f at first concrete to say about the report. a from Dominion Steel and| considers a solution to the prob- TO STUDY REPORT Oct. 13 that it intended to close "First Premier John Robarts of On-| the plant next April 30. wet, governments. have to f d sa e clas -- its history is an important fac- that it would be studied closely. "Canadian company" within the] tor in moulding that nation's e| kl ment until he has had a chance Sunday to hold talks with Amer- E . mining coal became a major|the north side of Sydney harbor) In Toronto, Newfoundland : School Ch Cape 'breton industry in 1827, it)and No. 12 colliery on the south premier, Joseph Smallwood, He said the government had olr Saupe PE ae PERO ER aR =| tion." j , C Levesque Says Bi-Bi Report Gompany iriver rom sone ot findings,"' which include: | subject faced by students be-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS |thoroughly read the report, re-|glance, said they wanted time Scotia government, armed with date. ism was described Wednesday|another snow job to keep Que-| Duff Roblin, former premier Sydney steel problem, will now|larly in Grades 7, 8 and 11, but worth of trouble for Canada." (posed to the principal recom- Some conclusions reached at the! Labor Minister T. J. Mc-,couraging a narrow regional dependent member of the Que- wherever English or French mi- '1 t's extremely important) Thursday that negotiations are teaching took place in high-in- Strachan, New Democratic more generous view of linguistic! pr McKeough made the com-|would go ca 40 university santas Mr. Levesque, who has calleditions was generally favorable, back into Quebec." government to purchase the); Mr. Hodgetts gives what h mar. getts Ss Ww e said he has yet had a chance to/pressed with the report at firs City, Doses anncwncediine s P bl ; recognize that th tario and Premier Ross Thatch-| The labor minister said helper at the way a@ nation Major Money ro ems er of Saskatchewan both said|will meet with officials of pa brags Adah writes and teaches id Premier E. C. Manning of Al-|next day or two to discuss a i ; 7 Face Sydney Coal Mimes sx: por i'r va pcsi!aleorer oe mil elt crag? Pe lissued that he would not com-/also'said he will go to New Yor y vanada, SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- Since|placed in Princess Colliery on|to study it. ican companies. | has faced two major money|side by the Anderton shearer. \who expects to leave hospital|"@atd from a Japanese com-| . problems: the cost of getting! The depth of the Cape Breton today after an eye operation, |P&0Y which earlier showed in-| Entertains coal to the surface; the cost of/mines, which run as much aS\said bilingual facilities in his|'eTest in the plant, but he has) getting it to market. \seven miles out under the Atlan-| province would be provided ey yet had time to study its let-| senior choir. of Westmount The Cape Breton Develop-|tic, has cut into Productivity be-|where needed. Agee ; |public school sang a medley of ment Corp., a federal-provincial| Cause of the time it takes to get) yseanwhile, Toronto's Italian). 4 five-day session of the Nova|Christmas carols at the annual agency established to oversee| men to and from the working community and' members of Scotia legislature ended Thurs-| Christmas meeting of the Home the gradual reduction of the) #Teas. , : lother ethnic groups gave sup-|2@Y When Lt.-Gov. H. P. Mac-|and School Association. 6,000-man industry, plans to| However, Mr. Ord said the|nort to establishing French and| Se signed two bills approving] Colorful mobiles decorated the tackle the first problem with|new corporation "is prepared to|English a¢-official languages in|PTOVincial government purchase|<chool and Mrs. Erwin Patte new mechanized coal-mining|spend the kind of money these|Canada, but urged preservation of the steel mill and setting of a son president 'of the sot ol equipment. jmines need." and encouragement of other lan-| CT°W® corporation to operate it./tion, greeted parents and chil- Known as the Anderton shear-| The former Montreal execu-| guages. | The bills, ratifying an agree-|dren. er, the mechanical miner is|tive was impressed by his first) Premier Daniel Johnson of/ment made earlier between the| Several pupils presented ac- seen as the instrument to in-|-visit to a coal mine--No. 12. Quebec said he agrees with the)\government and Dosco, will!cordion piano and trumpet crease productivity and reduce) He said "my impression was general principles laid down in keep the mill in operation until!solos and. three children - costs in the Cape Breton mines, very good. The maintenance is|the report, which constitutes' April 30, 1969. |ticipated in public eis. thereby meeting the second good and the (underground)|ratification of the position he EERE eee ee problem--transportation costs/roads are good. With the shear-| took at the Confederation of To- to market. er, its production will be in-|morrow conference last week in "If we can do this, we can creased." | Toronto. keep men employed," said Rob- | FUEL OIL inson Ord, president of the new S corporation which also hopes to bring in new industry to replace jobs in the coalfields Here for the corporation's § first directors meeting, Mr. Ord! § said in an interview Wednesday that increased productivity is the key to coal's future. Present daily production is| # about three tons a man, but! = with $3,500,000 worth of new WE AUTOMATIC, WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY gy ry 40 years e xperience--budget plan @ ig McLAUGHLIN wenn ' | 110 King W., Oshawa 723-3481 O'Keefe Ale a mighty sociable ale. . | Leen ff Zea all watcu 'O'KEEFE CENTRE PRESENTS--AL HIRT TONIGHT" DEC. 10, 8 P.M. ON CBC equipment--mainly the Ander- ton shearer--the corporation hopes to increase this to about seven tons. The National Coal Board of Britain, rich in experience in the field of colliery productivity has offered assistance and one of its officers is in Cape Breton preparing a report for Mr. Ord Dominion Steel and Coal Corp., 'present operators through three subsidiaries of the 'ova Scotie ines, has nded that increased ver man per: shift Toward this end, the company developed a mechanical coal- digger named the Dosco Miner, long considered the best equip- ment of its type in the world: Mr. Ord said the Dosco Miner now is out-dated and will be re- New British | Subsidiary 0 eee ee Samat PIONEER (A) CHAIN SAWS the Vancouver-based Seaboard! organization has _ been | an- nounced, with delivery of soft-! wood and plywood to customers in this country as its function. boat incon! (timber RUNDLE GARDEN. CENTRE and Plywood), will account for an estimated 10 per cent of Brit- | 450--the low priced time tested farm saw | HOLIDAY--light weight and low priced Pioneer efficiency | 11-20/11-50--the deluxe farm saws for farmers who think professional "SEE YOUR NEAREST PIONEER DEALER" ain ' total imports of the two 1015 King St. E. Oshawa | F NEED FEL OIL? | he | ' ¢ q* "Ss CALL MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY | | PERRY 723-3443 nf Brooklin, Ont. DAY OR NIGHT j THE "PRINCESS" -- A contemporary styled console stereo in a lovely oiled walnut finish. The simple design is enhanced by horizontal trim detail and textured grill cloth. Centre lid opening gives access to AM/FM stereo controls . . . Garrard 3000 changer ... storage space for 25 or more records. Six speaker sound system. All transistor T13 chassis. SEE... HEAR IT IN THE STORE... ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME. Open Tonite 'till 9 P.M. -- Free Parking PRINCESS AM/FM STEREO lairnGone PRINCESS '68 STEREO WAS 439.95 399 NEW LOW PRICE > No Down Payment--Poyments start January '68. Junio! Progr< Oshawa Jaycees were or feet with eager questions a speech last night by F W. Todgham, Presiden Chrysler Canada Ltd., ; them to back a " Achievement" program in awa. "Junior Achievement", « is an organization in whic! school students set up panies to manufacture pr' or perform services for | The organization sells sto products and services ih that the students involve have a business experien "That," Mr. Todgham "is one of the great char istics of Junior Achievem the understanding of how ness and industry operate the enthusiasm for par tion in business, that it « in young Canadians of school age. "Today in our country, Todgham, who is also Cha of the Board of Junior Ac ment of Canada, cont "there are more forces w: to undermine public faith free enterprise system tha haps at any other time i history. The whole busin producing product or fF Several 5 Emerge Ir "Anytime but Christmas postman pleads every d he dumps a batch of 50 01 be 100 colored Santas ¢ desk of Mrs. M. M. business administrator « Oshawa Shopping Centre. "But who wants to Santas in July?" is her reply. Since the shopping started the 'Color Santa test Nov. 22 Mrs. Mart received about 700 entrie expects to have 1,000 | Dec. 13 deadline. Most of the youngster: ed the dots to form just § head but some found 2 and shoulders and othe. covered almost the whole The nose, which was alwez standard fire engine: rec sented definite difficulties POSTMAI eee Shop