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; bo ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PORT PERRY NEWS Midgets Hockey | Team Loses Two But Improving 1. W. PARKINSON i Port Perry Midgets Drop Two | Port Perry, Jan. 9--Stepping into fast competition in a Stouffville Aurora-Newmarket-Port Perry O.M.- H.A. schedule, with only two brief practice sessions in the line of ex- perience, the local 1.idget- are find- ing the going a bit tough and have dropped their initial league games, the first by 6-0 count to Newmarket Friday last, while Monday, they suf- fered defeat on their home ice to the tune of 5-0 by the fast skating and smooth-passing Stouffville sex- tet. While the two reverses appear father discouraging, it is evident that the Port midgets are improve ing with Sxperipnte and there is some possibility that these same lads May hit their stride early enough to catch a play-off berth. Playing an exhibition tussle in Sun- derland on Saturday last, Port Perry midgets, playing their second game of the season upset the Sunderland midgets by a five-to-two tally, as Paul Peel and Johnny Pallick count- ed twice while Bruce ESpie regis- tered one. : To gain a playoff birth Port Perry must edge out either Stouff- ville or Aurora as both these teams are listed as in "C" competition, al- though there seems some doubt as to whether Aurora is in "C" or "B"" competition. Newmarket who is listed as in "B" competition will automatically be in the play-downs. Sunderland midgets are listed as "D" while their juveniles which draw from many local centres are listed -as "C". . Pourteen-old Jack Owen, who has gained the goal assignment for the Port midgets has come up with some great play, being especially effective in the first home game against Stouffville, Leading the attack for the scrappy local midget aggregation has been Pallock, Red- man and Peel while Balfour "and Hayes looked good on defence. New- ly acquired Chuck Waller of Green- bank will definitely add offensive strength to the rather unorgan- ized midget attack while sturdy Ed Prentice has all the ear-marks of | nary 414, Rev. Greenwood will be | joined | Schlarbourn a coming defensive star. With a couple of scheduled prac- | tices to their credit and the ex- perience of an additional Brooklin | exhibition game, slated for Thursday evening, behind them, it is expected that the local lads wiu be a vastly improved team when they take the ice against Aurora here Monday, December 15. At present the signed players in- clude--Jack Owen, Gary Lawrence, Patrick Hayes, Bob Ashenhurst, Earl Redman. Don Freeman, Bruce Espie Murray Gibson, John Pallock Ed. Prentice, Paul Peel, Lloyd Balfour, Lorne Wagg, Charles Waller, Ed. New Pentecostal Church Opened In Port Perry I. W. PARKINSON Correspondent } Port Perry, Jan 10 -- Sunday, January 7th marked the official opening of - the new Port Perry Fentecostal Church, an achieve- ment which resulted from a fine spirit of co-operation from its en- thusiastic congregation. Built at an estimated cost'of $7,500" (with this excluding the large contribution of volunteer labour), the modern house of worship features a splen- did heating = system, comfortable pews and the latest in lighting fa- cilities. The interior walls are of soft. pastel colours which contrast beautifully with the dark oak wood- work. The exterior is painted white, At the request of the local congregation, the Sunday morning service was conducted by local pas- tor William Bowler. In the after- noon, the superintendent of roe ostal Assemblies for Canada and Bermuda, Rev. C. B. Smith, preach: the dedicatory service. For this worship the church was filled to over@@wing and those in charge expressed their regrets that many would-be attenders had to be turned away because of the limit- ed seating capacity. Causing this over-flow crowd were guests from Napanee, = Cobourg, Peterborough, Castleton, Oshawa and Toronto. Rev. W. B. Greenwood, Superin- tendent of Pentecostal Churches in Eastern Ontario, taking as his text "Days of Heaven on Earth", deliv- ered a powerful, challenging ad- dress. During the entire week Rev. Greenwood is continuing evening messages daily with Saturday be- ing an open date. On Sunday, Jan- by Evangelist Norman of Toronto. The church execufive has made it known that the newly opened House of Worship has been built to serve the spiritual needs of all the citizens of Port Perry and Prince Albert who worship in the Pentecostal faith. Port Perry Now Has New Council I. W. PARKINSON Correspondent Port Perry, Jan. 10--At a recently held nomination meeting called after a sufficient number of can- didates failed to qualify for the local council offices at the initial! election, the nesessary complement was obtained. The new governing body for 1951 includes Reeve, Ernest Hayes; 'coungillors, _r. Mf. B. Dy-| mond, Harry Peel, Hugh Santer and Frank Hastings. MAIN ELEMENTS Omemee Squad Too Good For East Whitby By CLIFF GORDON The Omemee hockey club invad- ed the Whitby arena last night for the first game here with the East Whitby sextet. The visitors, - a heavier and more experienced team, came up with a five to one win over the Kingsway Aluminum boys. Both goalies, Clarke and Fisher, turned in top perfor- mances. Jamieson paced the visi- tors with one goal and two assists. Babin scored the lone East Whitby tally on a pass from S. Badgley. East Whitby: will make its next appearance in the Whitby rink on Monday evening, January 22. Omemee started off strongly. They hemmed the locals well in their own end in the first few min- utes of play and goalie Clarke was called upon to make several good stops. Omemee "started the ball rolling as F. Parsons took.a pass from R. Crawford and banged it home. Play see-sawed back and forth with both teams missing some fine opportunities. D. Craw- ford and Armstrong added quick tallies near the 17-minute mark to put the visitors up three to noth- ing and the score stood that way until the end of the period. There were no penalties in the first frame as the boys were play- ing it fairly clean. In the second stanza, East Whit- |} by scored the only goal of the pe- riod and their only goal of the game, as Babin took a pass from | Badgley and beat Fisher from | close in. The aluminum lads miss- ed several chances to score in the middle of the frame as they were a little over anxious. C. Lemon, playing coach and sponsor, work- ed very. hard but his efforts were to no avail as Fisher, in the op- posing net, just wasn't in the mood for letting too many by him. The Omemee team doniinated most of the play in the final frame and completely took over the scoring. They added two more without a reply from the East | Whitby men. The final frame was | marred in tHe last three minutes by five minor penalties. Up to 'this | time there was nary a sitter in| the sin-ben. In all it was a good | game to watch.. There was lots of | | | | i action and the fellows really mixed | lit up. They were playing for the | i love of the game but at the same | | time looking forward to being on, | the long end of the score sheet. | MILLION IN YULE SEALS | -- Ottawa, Jan, 11--(CP)--Early re- | ports show that some 118 loéal com- | mittees across Canada have collect- | ed a total of $1,010,984 in the 1950 | Christmas Seal campaign, Dr. G. J. | Wherrett, executive secretary of the | Canadian Tuberculosis Association, | announced Wednesday. This is only | half of the 236 local committees { which were set up during the cam- » "il 1 --- LY PAGE FIVE AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS New Curriculum Subject At Home And School Club FRANCES CONANT Corréspondent Ajax, Jan, M0--The Ajax Home and School Association held its monthly meeting last night in the north school. Mrs, Watchorn presi- dent welcomed the large turnout and announced that the membeér- ship of the association was very close to the 200 mark. Mrs. Ian Hamer, president of the local Nursery School introduced Mrs. Brahams of West Hill who gave a brief outline of the Kelly- Kirby method of teaching piano. The mothers present were asked to consider this method for teach- ing Ajax children. Mr. Archibald, inspector of schools: for: this district introduced the guest speaker of the evening Mr. McCarthy, MA, paed. of the | Department of Education, whose | topic for .the evening was 'The ! new Curiculum", Mr. McCarthy congratulated the | Ajax group on its very progressiye activities and the close co-opera- tion it give the teachers of the local schools. He emphasized that this co-operation is very valuable to .the advancement of the chil- dren. i Mr. McCarthy pointed out that in order to keep up with the changing world it is most neces- the school curriculum. If this is not done then the curriculum will become static and outdated. In Ontario this was not done during the war years and therefore it necessitated some very outstand- ing changes, for he emphasized that curriculum is a living moving thing and must be kept as such. It was found, said Mr. McCarthy, that a standard curriculum did not fulfil the needs in all communities and therefore the 'department has 'left it to a committee of each dis- trict composed of teachers, princi- sary to keep a constant check on | | | pals and djrectars to change the | curriculum to fill the needs of the { ommunity, The department makes suggestions to these committees and offers its help. This new program, said Mr. Mec- Carthy is divided into three sec- tions, first primary division com- pose. of grades 1, 2, 3, second, | junior; grades 4, 5; 6, third inter- mediate, 7, 8, 9, 10, and fourch senior, 11, 12, and 13. The primary group" allows the teacher in the three years to "get to know the students and helps them to adjust themselves to school life, at the same time adapt- ing the progress to the needs of the children, children in the junior group for it is found that here the seeds of the delinquent are sown, and if they feel that they are meeting the issues of the academic training, they will not tend to be frustrated and dis- contented. ; The entrance exams have been done away with in the intermed- late group and children who are advancing to high school are given a chance to oecome acquainted with the yast changes in studies and social life without any hind rance to their school work. This Challenging work is given to the | period is the eud compulsory | attendance, at which ne the stu- dent gets a certificate. { In the senior group the stucent has the choice of' entering com- mercial training, vocational or uni- versity training. > Mr. McCarthy said that the ob- ject of education is to produce citi- | zens who are publicly useful and | privately happy. Mr. Len Lucas thanked Mr, Mc- Carthy for his most enlightening and informative . address. Mrs. Thomas of Oshawa and Mr. Walter Lane entertained the ! meeting with songs and musical selections. : | Mrs, Watchorn thanked the ar- titsts for their assistance and in- vited everyone present to stay and enjoy the refreshments which were ARA SCHEDULE Thursday, Jan, 11 5-8 p.m.--Games for Children { 8-11 p.m--badminton Board Room--8-11 Theatre Casting Community Hall 6-8 p.m.--Cubs y 9-11 p.m.--Alcoholics Anonymou: | Friday, Jan, 12 i 8=12. aim.~Nursery School | 12-1:15 p.m.--School Lunch p.m.--Little served at the close of the meeting. | 3-5 p.m--Senior. School 5-8 p.m.--Gamzas for Children 8-12 p.m. Bingo Community Hall 6-8:30 p.m.--Scouts 8:30-11:30 p.m.--Teenage dance | COST $100,000,000 ; Toronto -- To increase Canada'sy production of steel by one-third] | would cost $100,000,000, it- is ed mated by W. F. Holding, president of both General Steel Wares, Ltd., an dthe Canadian Manufacturers' | Association. 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Swan of St. Catharines said Wed- | nesday night increased rates of pay | for Government veterinarians is essential if an adequate staff of trained men is to be maintained in ~~ the Dominion health of animals branch. - He told delegates to the annual convention of the Ontario Veterin- ary Association of which he is presi- dent that low salaries paid govern- ment veterinarians made such em- ployment unattractive to young graduates. { It was impractical for Ontario taxpayers to spend money training young men in veterinary science only to have them emigpate to the | United States where more attract- ive salaries were offered. ST. LAURENT TO SPEAK Toronto, Jan. 11--(CP)--Prime Minister St. Laurent will speak from 'London Thursday night over the CBC Trans-Canada network. The Prime Minister, attending a Commonwealth conference, will speak on "The Commonwealth and the World Today." The recorded ' talk will be broadcast at 7.30 p.m. EST. in Eastern Canada. 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