THREE WA'RDS V~(Continued from page 1) miunicpaity and thie regiona govertnment posts wiil be thi present clerk of the Town o You, need neyer buy another muffler aga in! * Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own the car, with free installa- ion at 600 shops lai North America. Custom pipe bending for foreign, antique and American made cars. MIDA S We instail mufflers for a living. We have to do a better job. MeyurMidas men at OSHAWA 116 Bond St. W.' Phione 576-8111 Keith Tregunna, Brian' Ishii, Terry Sutliffe Durham County Sales Arena i RE (NO, ONT. LIVESTOCK SALE V\very Thursday Evening 7:30 p.m. SIEP- LCATTLE BUSINESS 983-9363 HOMIE: 623-4685 xuctioneer and Bowmanville. One area councillor stated that things wili' now mfove ai along swiftly as it wont be too ie long until election time in the f new muncipality of New- castle. OUTGOING TEACHERS' PRESIDENT DISCUSSES MODERN EDUCATION ual assessment of each stud- ent's progress and problems. He pointed out that the emphasis in education used to be on straight academic education. Educators are now realizîng that they "must prepare the child for the total life situation." The education- al umbrella should cover five basic aspects of learning- academic, physicai, social, emotional and *moral. 0f course, this type of teacbing requires a great deal from the individual teachers. Pitt admitted "I'm old-fash- ioned. I like to think there is a certain amount of dedication involved in teaching. A good teacher bas to enjoy teaching.' The Northumberland-Durh- am Board recently approved a Ministry of Education recoin- mendation giving public school teachers five additional non-teaching days at the end of the school year. And next year there will be several non-teaching days during the year. For the students these will be hoidays. but for the teachers'they will be days to pursue professional develop- ment and help plan the curriculum and the program for the school. In the past, the curriculum tended to be deveioped in a rather piece-meal fashion, a haîf hour at lunchtimes or after school. This year the students will be let out early, on June 22nd in most cases, and the teachers will come back to scehool the following week. "These days won-'t be used for cleaning out cupboards," 11F YOIU ARE IN NEED 0F GRAYEL MMI)R NOW 786-2972 LAXRGE OR SALQATTE *Why Pay More?I :Save Mtoney! i * ON DX PREMIUM QUALITY FUESEL Oi jâbSTOVE OitL IPhone 668-3381 -Collect' iDX FUEnL DIII * For Prompt Courteous Service Cai Us Today lmesmmmzmmm m mummmmmm Durham Agri-news O.A.C. FARM & HOME WEEK -This year, the field days wiil be.,beld. on July loth, llth and l2th at the Elora Research Station beginning at 10 a.m. in the morning to 3:30 p.m. Each of these days there wiil be special dispiays and exhibits and a chance wili be given to discuss farm prob- lems with facuity and staff. On Juiy lth the officiai opening of the Beef Cattie Research Centre wili be heid, as weil as Crops and Soils tours. On the llth the Dairy Cattie Research Centre wili be opened and Crops and Soils tours wili also be availabie. On the 12th along with the Crops and Soils Tours, there wiii be a special Ladies program on the Guelph cam- pus. Aiso on this day there wili be a bus sponsored by the Pitt stressed. Various consult- ants wiii be available to heip the teaching staff work out the program of instruction and the curriculum for the foilowing year. As far as the professional development of individual teachers is concerned, the non-teaching days next year will allow a teacher to make much better use of speciai seminars and work-shops. Al too often under the existing system a teacher can't get the most out of an evening seminar or workshop. Pitt expiained that if you have to rush 'out of schooi, cram in dinner (or miss it aitogether) drive 50 miles to a meeting and stili have a lessonready forý the next day, you realiy can't give an evening session your full concentration. In the long run it is the student who benefits from professional development days. "Teachers have to continue to improve and broaden their thinking," he said, "if they are to be truly effective. " 11 Tying in with his theme of education for the total chiid Principal Pitt pointed to 'a "P-D" day in Ottawa iast year when the featured speak- er discussed Moral Education. The aim of that session was to help teachers to be more sensitive and objective in making decisions which affect their pupils. Pitt was firm in his opposit- ion to governmental cutbacks in the educational spending ceiling per student. He impli- ed that there are some areas of education spending that couid be reduced, such as administration and mainten- ance, but not when it comes to the quality of education the children receive. "The great- est asset this country has," he asserted, "is the education of its youth.", The South Courtice Princi- pal aiso discussed the need to get parents and the commun- ity involved in the education process. One means of achiv- ing this involvement is through the establishment of school committees. South Courtice has recently set up a' School committee, comprised of interested par- ents and representatives of the, business community, as weil as one or two members of teaching staff. One of the things the committee looks at is the kind of report cards that are most valuable, particular- ly fron. the point of view of parents. Sbould numerical marks be used, or grades, such as A, B, C or are anecdotal comments by the, Durham County Soul and Crop Improvement Association go- ing to, the Research Station as \veli as arrangements made for the Ladies to visît the college of Consumer and Family studies. There is a possihiiity that there will be room on this bus and if you wish to leave your name at our office at Bowmanviile, phone 623-3348, you miay be able to go with this group. The Elora Research, Station is located about 10 miles north of Guelph. Maple Syrup Producer's Tour- St. Joseph's Island on Satur- day July 28, 1973 will be the location of the Ontairo Maple Syrup Producer's second an- nual summer tour. The program commences at 9 a.m. with registration at O090NO WEEKLY UIMES, Centrai Aigoma Secondary Sehool (one haîf mile west of Desbarats, at the corner of Kensington Road and High- way 17). Algoma Mapie Syrup- Producers have arranged a full day of tours of local producer's maple syrup bush- es. There wili be a pancake and sausage luncheon with pure maple syrup, followed by a tour of the St. Joseph's Island Museum. in the even- ing there-wili be a banquet and dance. Maple syrup producers who are interested in learning' about the iatest production techniques and enijoyinig the scenery in the Sault Ste. Marie area should mark Juiy 28, ont their calendars. Those plann- ing to attend should make Austral Fancy Halves 14 oz. tins PEACHES .33c Austral Fancy Sliced 14 oz. tins PEACHES .33c KLEENEX 200x2 ply Facial Tissue .34c WVhite, pink, yellow, bluie, lavender, green For further information, inctuding' a-.' iist of motels, conta&Cthe» 0ntario Mapie syrup Produer's Association, BOX 157, Barrie, L,4Mv, 4T2, telephone 705Y-322-2231. Farms to Visit Required - The Children's Aid Socity of Nort- humberland and Durham have indicated that they would like to have a number of farms to which they could have children visit. If you would be interested ini more of the details as to the iength of time involved and aiso what you would be required to do please contact the office at 230 Walton Street, Port Hope,- Ontarîo, telephort 885-8131. Your eyes -your f irst uine cf Self *Deience,. The best protective equipment you can ever own is already yours-one pair of eyes. J.ust knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes, with protective glasses ifAI ,fl the job calis for them, and regular check-ups if your eyesight's below par. Take care of yôur eyes, and they'11 see you sàfely through thé, working day. MA ýXWELL HOU1SE 6 oz. jars Instant Coffet $1.34 MIR Lt~UID24 oz. DETERGENT 2- 59C MIRACLE WHIP 16oz.ja FLEIECY FABRIC *Ig Fabric Sfni CORN ISH,'S + Orono .39c .83c CA THMAR- WelI Drilling PONTYPOOL Phone: 705-277-2504 YourWlorkmen's Compensation BLrc and The Safety Associat-ions, Ontcarlo Mr. Red & White Invites Smart Shoppers to R & W Perfect for the Barbecue lb. Tender Juîcy Brandfed lb. Pork SPARE RI1BS.98 BIade STEAKS .98 For the Grilllb Burns Sweet Pickled (Cov) lb. Pork Butt Chops .88 Cottage Rolis .88 For the Barbecue Haif SAUSAGE 1Chicken (SmaII Link) lb..69c lb. .69c Juicy Branded Shoulder Beef Steaks lb. $1.18 1