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on TG Sr JPR LIE A CATR R05, SR dR r Be TR NW SON A Va 3 45% A IAA ATS VEAL FR 1 hE, / / Volume 100 PeRT( PERRY © THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1965 Number 23 Secondary School Teachers About 520 Secondary School Teachers attended the Profes- sicnal Development Conference on Thursday, February 18, at the Uxbridge Secondary School. Rev. H. Wright, Chairman of the Uxbridge Ministerial Asso- ciation, opened the Conference with prayer, Mr. P. T. Bern- hardt, Principal of U.S.S. wel- -comed the teachers.. Mr. Ray Litt, Vice-Principal of Port Perry High School, and Presi- dent of District 20 0.S.S.T.F. thanked Mr, Robert. Rattray, Vice - Principal of the host school for the extensive plan- ning and preparations he had made for the Conference. Mr. S. Rickard, Principal of Brock District High School, in- troduced the guest speaker, Dr. Stuart: E. Rosenberg, -Rabbi, Beth Tzedec Congregation, Tor- onto. He spoke on the topic "The Silent Revolution". After Dr. Rosenberg's address the teachers examined the displays of books supplied by the major publishers and equipment sup- plied by fifteen different com- panies. Dinner was served at 12.15 in the cafeteria by the Susie Sor- abji Chapter of the I.0.D.E. His worship, Mr. E. Bradbury, Mayor of Uxbridge extended greetings to the teachers. Mr, R. Fralick, Chairman, Central Ontario County District High School Board also added his greetings and helped to relax the diners with several humor- ous stories. Mr. J. C. Loveland, Secondary School Inspector, Department of Education asked the teachers to consider the Hold Conference In Uxbridge three T's as well as the three R's in education. The first T is for Teachers that are sup- erior. The second T stands iur Techniques that are modern. One example he gave was the use of programmed learning for review or acceleration. The third T represents Thinking (Continued on Page 12) Final Warning To Motorists The deadline for obtaining 1965 car licence plates in Ont- ario is this Saturday, Febru- ary 27th, Transport Minister Irwin Haskett reminds owners that 1965 plates must be on all pas- senger and dual purpose auto- mobiles and motoreycles by midnight this Sunday, Febru- ary 28, when 1964 plates expire, "As announced previously and widely publicized, there will be absolutely no extension of the deadline," said Mr. Haskett. "Plates went on sale December 1st, allowing a full three months for their purchase," he added. Drivers operating cars with 1964 plates after midnight, Sunday, February 28th will be liable to a fine of up to $50. As of Monday, plates had not been purchased for 422,501 ve- hicles, or 24.9% of the total in the province. Commercial & trailer plates go on sale March 1st and the 1964 plates in this category ex- pire March 31st. Anglican Rector Resigns Charge Rev. Owen R. Orr, Rector of the Church of the Ascension, Fort Perry and also St. Thomas' Church, Brooklin, is leaving Port Perry to further his studies at University of Anglican Toronto in medicine. Reverend Orr was appointed Rector here September 15, 1963 {-but- hat. found-the-two-charges- leaves him little time for his pursuit of a medical degree. He is therefore leaving the theolo- gical field for the time being and concentrating all-his efforts towards doctor. becoming a medical v Sunday, February 27th will be Rev. Orr's last day here, at which time he will hold bap- tismal service, but Canon J. C. Clough of Peterborough will preach the morning sermon. The town and parish extend all good wishes to Rev. Owen Orr in his future endeavours and will be interested in his success as a medical doctor once he obtains his degree. Port Perry's current cam- paign for the Heart Fund is meeting with warm response. Chairman Stuart Lane told the Star today that donations are coming in quite well and he is well pleased with results so far. "We have canvassed three of the six areas in town but still have the other three to finish up" My! Lane reported. 'Prior to thé commencement of the drive for funds, $41.00 was re- ceived from persons who gave as a memorial to the loss of a loved one, and in addition, we have colected $411.60 from one- half of the town," he added, Up until press time, this amount is in line with last year's, but ad- ditional donations will no doubt be received to swell the final figure. According to the Ontario Heart Foundation, 86¢. of every dollar raised in Ontario is spent on heart research at our portion o fthis 86% is spent to acquaint the doctors in Ontario with the latest research results. The balance is spent on fund raising, administration, public education and research co-or- dination. This years slogan-- "Give . .. so more will live" is undoubtedly a plea which few Heart Fund Campaign Meets With Warm Response Here "University --hospitals.>~~A-pro= people will ignore. Port Perry and district citizens are to be commended for their support of this very worth-while project. Welfare Grants Under Fire At County Council Contributions to welfare or- ganizations came under fire at the meeting of the Ontario County Council last week. A finance committee report recommended that an increase of $500 be made to the $1,000 grant given in 1964 to the Sal- vation Army. Deputy Reeve Irving Boyd of Port Perry questioned the grant, "I think that the grant should remain at $1,000," he said, "and I doubt the legality of these donations." ~4We-should give "the ~ Childs» ren's Aid Society 'an extra $2,000," said Reeve John Dan- cey, of Brock Township, "on top of the $10,000 the com- mittee has suggested." Reeve John Dryden of Whit-~ by Township moved that the section of grants be moved back to the finance committee. Local Cubs, Scouts Observe Scout Week All 275,000 Canadian Cubs, Scouts and Rovers will be oc- cupied during the current week with activities in keeping with Adventure." On Sunday last, packs, troops and crews honoured Baden- Librarians Present Reports A substantial increase in the circulation of non-fiction is an- nounced by Mrs. Edna Ingram, Librarian, in her annual report to the Port Perry Library Board. There were 285 more volumes circulated in 1964 than in 1963, and of these, 252 were Rabbi Dr. Stuart IE. Rosenberg, of the Beth Tzedee Congregation, Toronto is shown above (right) with Mr, Ray Litt, Vice-Principal of Mr. Litt is extendng Port Perry High School. week, thanks to Dr. Rosenberg followng his address to the Secondary School Teachers who attended the Development Conference in Uxbridge last --Staff Photo non-fiction. But fiction is still seven times more popular than non-fiction, Mrs. Ingram states. Total circulation for 1964 was 9,713 books and magazines. Membership in the Adult De- partment totalled 416, of which 145 belonged to out-of-town re- sidents. Fines collected in this department amounted to $116.01. Mrs. Ingram reports that the new Popular Science Encyclo- paedia is indeed popular, espe- cially with the young people of the community. This set offers up to date reference material set forth in a most attractive way. Equally popular are The World Book and the Encyclo- paedia Britannica both of which are in constant use. Students of both public and high schools (Continued on page 12) ths year's theme of "Fit For Powell, the founder of Scouting by attending church services in their respective home churches in¢full dress uniforms. ! 65 Cubs, Rovers. A new troop is in the process of being formed on Scugog Island, and more Scouts and Cubs participate each Mon- day night in the Township Hall at Manchester, A report from Boy Scout Headquarters gives news of Scouting gallantry and service awards for 55 Canadian Scouts and adults. These wards pre- sented on Baden-Powell's birth date, February 22nd by His Excellency General the Rt. Hon. Georges P, Vanied, Governor- General of Canada. An item of interest for Cubs and Scout Troops is the project of Sherbrooke, Quebec organi- zation, which is "twinned" with one of Canada's most northerly Cub packs at Pond Inlet, 1500 miles north of Baffin Island. The Sherbrooke boys provide uniforms for thet Eskimo friends and send them gifts at Christmas time. The gifts are delivered by RCAF aircraft-- the only means of communica- tion in the winter months, Flyers Take 3-2 Lead Down Little Britain 8-4 Port Perry Flyers came through Tuesday at the local arena and downed Little Britain 8-4 to take a 8 -'2 lead in their 4 out of 7 Intermediate "C" play-off series. The Flyers skated well and out played their rivals through- ont the game and deserved the win, The sixth game of the series will be played in Little Britain to-night(Thursday) and if the Flyers win this one, they will then take on Cannington in the second series, Geer with 8 goals and Holli- day, Clark, Burnett, Warriner ET and Parry with singles were the marksmen for the Flyers. M. Herr with 2 and D. Sanguine and R. Jenkins scored for Little Britain. ys Hospital Report Week Ending Feb. 20 Admissions ............ Sst 11 Operations .......cvveere 17 Emergency Treatment... 6 Births .....occcvivnnns Deaths Discharges Remaining Visiting Hours--3-4, 7.8 rr ROY RLARATI LY pe y kA JARS AE RS ar 117 NP a) Sd a ---- id DA RD ape . © Here in Port Perry there are 29 Scouts and 7 - po. en es wr, TR RET SEERA aT