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0 A Kk 8 Brooklyn, N. Mr. J. Sterling, Principal of Ajax High School, welcomed the teachers of Ontario Count§y to his school on February 27, for their second Professional Development half day. Mr, Ted Blowes of Ander- son Street Collegiate and Voc- ational 'Institute was Chair- man of the meeting. Mr. Mal- com Turnbull of the R.S¢ McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute in Osh- awa, Chairman of the Profes- sional Development Commit- tee, welcomed Dr. S. Segal, Principal of the John Dewey High School in Brooklyn, and his Administrative Assistant, Mr. A. Taub. These gentlemen - came in place of the super- intendent in Brooklyn, Mr. Donovan, who was unable to attend. Dr. Segal gave a dynamic address in which he stated that although there are ninety-five high "schools in New York City, the John Dewey School, which will open in the fall of '69 is the first ungraded one, and it will run on a twelve month basis. The summer months will give an opportuni ity to the students to progress more rapidly or to reinforce studies in which they ar weak. Schedules for thisschool will be organized, not annually but every six weeks. If a youngster is falling - behind The word which Dr. Segal kept repeating was adventure. This is what he feels education should be. He sees a high school as the piece of string which allows a kite to soar, to see marvellous vistas but which does keep a measure of control. : After his speech, Mr. Segal and Mr. Taub answered quest- ions from a panel consisting in his work, this situation|of Mr. G. Roberts, Director will be caught immediately! of Education; Mr. . K.D. and remedied. in the next! Munroe, Associate Director six-week session. By. this] method, the student may repeat a six-week session but, not a year. The eight hour day will be divided into twenty-four twenty minute segments called nodules, and a period may consist of one nodule or several, The school has flexibility of structure so that'a room may be changed to accommodate five students or three hundred: ~ MIDDLETON Thursday, Specials for the Week March 13th LUCAS and ARTHUR LUCAS and ARTHUR FRESH CUT SILVERWOODS X LUCAS and ARTHUR --- Fresh Sliced | Cooked Ham =. 1.09 BOLOGNA =. 37 Danish Bacon =. 69 Loin Pork Chops =. 79: CHIEKEN BUTTER » 69] a 49 YONGE STREET SOUTH | of Education; Mr. R. Farrell | m of Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational Institute, and Mr. Malcolm Mitchell of Pickering High School, President of District 17 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation. The administrators from Brooklyn were thanked by Miss Janet Horner of the Dunbarton High School. After a coffee break, the teachers returned to the aud- itorium to hear short addres- ses by Mr. S.E. Lovell, Chair- man of the Ontario Board of Education, and by Mr. George Roberts, Director. ~ Mr. Lovell pointed out that the one guideline the Board had received from the Depart- ment of Education was the statement that equality of education was to be provided for every child. Mr. Lovell said that he sees the Board as a policy-making body and feels that administration should be 'left to the administrators. He emphasized that the Board is endeavouring at all times to take a broad view of the educ- ational system under its cont- rol and that it is very careful to adopt a county outlook rather than one of any part- icular region in the County. Mr. Lovell feels that is signi- ficant that the first committee appointed by the Board was one on communication. Mr. Roberts sees his role as that of an organizer of resources to help create a climate in which teachers can work. He sees the teacher as a professional person who is involved in personal service and in doing a total job no matter how many hours this takes, and he feels that the professional man should have considerable range of freedom and responsibility, in his field but that he must assume the responsibility for the conse- quences of his actions. Mr. Roberts also pointed out that more value must be squeezed out of the educational dollar. Mr. Lovell, Mr. Robertsand Mr. Munroe then answered questions from a panel cons- isting of Miss Margaret Pellow of Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute; Mr. Douglas Kettle, Principal of Pickering High School; Mr. W. Moreau, Vice- Principal of Ajax High School and Mr. Ray Newton of Ux- bridge Secondary-School. Y. Principal Speaks To Cty. Teachers The Members of the Board and the panel were thanked by Mr. Eric Porter of the Eastdale Collegiate and Voc- ational Institute. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, March 13, 1969 -- T Registration Of Red And White Holsteins 0.K.'d By an overwhelming maj- ority, the members of the LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS AND IRWIN SIDERSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE MERGER OF THEIR PRACTICES UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES WITH OFFICES AT NT AURORA, ONTARIO Prince Albert News Very good congregation turned out on Sunday and listened to a worthwhile message from our minis- ter Rev. A, Rice. Offer- ing gathered by two young men of our village, Gary Newnham and David Slea- an. Interested relatives and friends assembled in the community hall last Sat- urday night to do nonour to another newly married couple in the name of Mr. & Mrs, Tony Buxcey (nee Heayn). Mrs. M. Puch acted as mistress of cere- monies and .read the gift cards for the bride and groom while they unwrap- ved the useful and attrac- tive presents for which Valorie and Tony thanked & extended an invitation for everyone to visit them in Oshawa where they re- side. Mrs. Olive Brown arranged the gifts as did Mrs. C. Graham assist planning the evening. A sing - song was enjoyed with Mrs. G. Hunter at the piano. Miss . Linda Hunter favoured with a delightful piano number. A liberal lunch and chatting occupied the later hours, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tietze is enjoying visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. 'Holtby and brothers & other relatives & friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. C. Wil- les were in Burlingron calling on a brother-in- law Mr. Larry Glasgow who has undergone sever-|: al sessions of surgery while" hospitalized, where Greenbank 7 WLLL The Women's Institute met| in the Greenbank Hall at 8:30 p.m. on February 19th. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Iva Phoenix 1st Vice. The Ode was sung and the Mary Stewart Collect was read|. in unison. Iva then read a|} short poem. The minutes were| read. The roll call and treas urer's report were given A car load of Greenban Ladies attended the afternoon] meeting with the Myrtle W.1.|: women and Arvella reported|: on the speaker which they heard, a Mrs. Whitehead, the wife of the Governor of the Don Jail, in Toronto. The Needlecraft Course which was to have been held| here this week, has been post- poned until 29-30 of April. Mrs. D. Ianson and Mrs. R. McMillan were appointed to be the nominating com- mittee re the election of a slate of officers for the com- ing year . Mrs. Doris Hill spoke on the Motto and this being International Month, the com- mittee, Mrs. A, Phoenix, Mrs. E. Tait, Mrs. D. Hill each spoke on the different parts and points of interest of Australia, also. a letter from a correspondent in Australia was read. Mrs. Iva Phoenix was asked to attend a conf- erence which is being held in Guelph late in April. Mrs. Bailey reported on prices and etc. concerning the purchase of a flag for the hall. The meeting closed in the usual manner after which lunch was served by the group in charge. Mrs. A. Phoenix, Mts. E. Tait, Mrs, Doris Hill, and Mrs. A. Anderson. we wish him improved health and some for Mr. and Mrs. Pugh who have been visiting her brother, Mr. Gostik who 18 a surgery patient in St. Michael's 'hospital, Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Bea- cock with others enjoyed being Sunday evening din- ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Lake and fam- ily of Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson and Bruce were Sunday company with her brother Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller & family of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. In- gle'on of New Liskard were guests with their friends Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gibson for a few days. Mrs. Tullock, Fort Q' Appelle, Man., was supper company with her cousins Mr. and. Mrs. L. Beacocks on Wednesday. Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada, at their Annual Meeting in Toronto on Feb- ruary 12th, approved the reg- istration of red and white Holsteins and black and white Holsteins with black on legs or tails that previously had made them ineligible for registration = These animals will be registered in an Alter- nate Herd Book which will be kept entirely separate from the regular Herd Book. Req- uirements for the regular Herd Book will remain un- changed. : Animals in the Alternate Herd Book will be eligible for all the Association programs. However, a vote of the mem- bers recommended that for the time being at least, animals in the Alternate Herd Book should not be eligible to show at fairs. Once an animal is regist- ered in the Alternate Herd Book it cannot subsequently be registered in the regular Herd Book, nor can it pro- geny be registered in the regular Herd Book. They must be registered in the Alternate Herd Book. TODAY'S CHILD You could imagine Blair is looking so wistful because he has no Mummy or Daddy. Of course this handsome little boy, who will have his third birthday in two months, is too young to know he is one of Ontario's many children without parents. But he is puzzled, because he has had several moves and really doesn't know where he belongs. Blair very much needs to be adopted so he can have the love and security of a home of his own. This is a friendly, affectionate child who; loves attention and enjoys con- versation, though his contribution isn't always under- standable. He is not demanding and can entertain himself easily with TV, coloring books and mechanical toys, especially anything with wheels. Blair has big brown eyes, light brown hair and fair skin, He was slow in walking and has not yet fully developed leg co-ordination but is in good health. with no hereditary diseases in his background. He has been learning both English and French so could fit well into a family where either language is spoken. To inquire about adopting Blair please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5. For general information about adoption ask your local Children's Aid Society. ae Re ow $ AA 2