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the "root of dissatisfaction" for! students unhappy with school, and called for a higher degree of personal attention by instruc-; tors to promote personal moti- vation, "The schools should be band- ing their energies and using all their resources toward encour- aging every student to learn successfully to the limits of his THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jonuery 13, 1964 § direction, instead of squander. ing them and great sums of money, on simple job train ingt,' : ADDRESSES KNIGHTS Job-Training System Insufficient -- Shine The modern trend in "job-/knowledge and, indeed, all fur-jare failing these youngsters to- training" education was slam-|ther knowledge and skills must,|qay," med last week by Oshawalof necessity, be based." He blamed " * Knights of Columbus Financial| *.., - to cut these students oft} ¢ blamed 'frustration' as Secretary Frank Shine. He was/from a general education will addressing the Whitby Knights|leave many high and dry, be- Council 4895. cause to fill even the simplest This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! He blamed the trend on: "'the|job today a man must be able t ly projector equipment suggested as a means this end. "These may be of inestim- able help in kee; individual students on the + track, They should give them increas- ing confidence in their own abil- ities, constantly re-inforced by'|| the taste of sticcess. | or her ability." "Should not our schools," he} The implementation of newjconcluded," be concentrating | efforts teaching techniques, specifical-'more of thoir in this was WHITBY And DISTRICT : Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West ' Manager: John Gault UNITS GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES Volunteers Needed At Rotary Lunches All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild held its - first meeting of 1964 Monday, Jan. 7 in the Church Hall, 4 Tel. 668-3703 CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers 7 HONE 6 or: CALENDAR -- of -- Weekly Events! current political and public de-jto make out an application mand that schools solve our un-|form properly. He must be able employment problems: by turn-|to read, understand, and follow ing themselves into training in-jwritten instructions ... and stitutions for everybody and|make written reports. everything." "The province's record in pro- This policy, he added, wasj|viding basic minimum educa- coming under fire as being|tion for all is not the best in both shortsighted and expen-|the world," he said, sive. Mr. Shine named three sepa- "During the three years Since/rate skills required to exist the inauguration of increased|properly in the Twentieth Cen- Federal - Provincial grants forjtury: the ability to perceive technical and vocational educa-jand solve problems; organiza- tion," he continued, "'everyone|tion; dealing effectively with concerned with education seems|people, including communica- » §8t. John the Evangelist CWL; The matter of volunteers to 'held its general meeting Jan. 7|fold the Church Calendars each }in the parish hall. In the ab-|week were discussed. Visitors to «sence of President Mrs. Des-|Fairview Lodge for the month of 'mond Newman, vice-president/March were elected. President Mrs, Ralph Strat- 'Mrs. William Allan chaired the| Mrs, J. Hare led the devotion-|ford opened the meeting with * meeting. al, reading the 13th chapter first|prayer, followed by the busi- 'Mrs. J, Mackey read a report|Corinthian, referring to Henry|ness meeting at which time all lon the successful Christmas ba-|Drummond's book "The Great-|reports were read and ap- 'gaar held in December andlest Thing In The World-Love-|proved. thanked all who had helped. |The Universal Language". The main item of discussion It was announced that the CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERE! In closing, refreshments were|was the forthcoming "Games "Night of Cards' will be held to be held Monday, Tuesday, Feb. 11 at the parish| hall with Mrs. Frank Canzi as general convener. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. F. Canzi, Mrs. P. McDaniel and Mrs. J. Mackey. Mary Forbes mentioned that 'recipes, anecdotes or articles , of interest for the next publica- tion of the CWL bulletin would | be most welcomed. 4 The urgent need for help with , the Rotary luncheons was cited i by Mrs, T. Munroe. Volunteers * may contact her at 668-5098. ' Group discussions followed business meeting as topics dealt with were: The pre-school child served by Mrs. D. Yeo and Mrs. J. Hare CHRISTIAN REFORMED Christian Reformed Church Ladies Society Work and Pray held its first meeting of the 1064 season Thursday evening in the Church hall. President Mrs. William Bouw- ma opened the meeting with prayer, she also welcomed everyone present. Minutes were read, followed by rol call answered by 13 members present. Mrs. Albert Hosmar gave the scripture read- ing. Mrs. Simon Mollens gave an introduction on the subject being Night" Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. Bridge, Euchre and other games will be played, with prizes awarded to lucky winners, There will also be a door prize. Lunch will be served. The members were reminded of the week of prayer to be held in St. Mark's United Church starting Monday, Jan. 6. Wednesday, Jan. 8, Rev. J. M. Smith and Rev. C. Rezel- man will be guest speakers. The meeting closed with pray- er and refreshments were served by Mrs. James Speers and Mrs. Effie Wilson. The next meeting will be held non-academic os ta (and off the labor mar-|posed to. vocational training-- ket). to have bought the idea ofjiicn with them. job training as being a vital function of secondary schools. "All of these abilities and skills," he proposed," are "The aim was to keep allijtaught best through the regu- youngsters atjlar school curriculum -- as op- because they depend chiefly in "Most of these so-called|the use of a person's mental courses have a core of aca-|equipment. demic subjects, cases they are greatly watered-jraise Canadians' educational down to allow sufficient. time|standards, for concentrated training in thejenough different trades and office skills." but in many| "The idea that, in order to we must provide courses to keep students interested in re- Mr. Shine indicated that, in|maining in school must be open some quarters, people were be-|to serious questioning. coming skeptica] of the Value of "The problem .. . will only W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities You don't have to play a sport to be @ good sport 110 Dundas St. &., Whitby 668-3410 THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY HARLEY'S Service Centre FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Major ond Minor Repeirs on or Rambler, Trailer, Seles and Rentals FINA CENTRE MERCHANDISE 668-8211 1101 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL these courses. The opinion of/be solved by more effective business and industry, he said,|teaching. Personal motivation is is that: "more and better aca-|the element lacking for the so- demic education which providesjcalled 'non - academically- skill with the tools of thinking," |inclined students, and this is, was preferable to: "tools of|undoubtedly, where the schools METROPOLITAN JR. "B" LEAGUE, Monday, Jen. 13, Monday, Jan. 20. 13, bra p.m. Brampton 7 UP's vs Whitby Dunlops et Whi rena. BOWLING NEWS - and religion; Vocations; and : Everyone has a vocation to the , Sainthood. Summaries of the three "Envy". This was followed by a discussion. Light refreshments were served during intermission by Mrs, W. Bouwma and Mrs. at tby STAFFORD 4 Pane were presented by Molly : pes go Marilyn MacDonald Ciel Bardoel. This pro- gram was prepared by Mrs. ¢ William Allan. * Refreshment hostesses for » the evening were Mary Forbes 'and Mary Bibeau. . REBEKAH * Unity Club Past Noble Grand » (Rebekah) held its general meeting in the IOOF Hall Wed- nesday, Jan. 8, commencing with dinner at 6.30 p.m. conven- ed by Sister Isabelle Saunders. ' The meeting opened with the * Lord's Prayer repeated in uni- * son led by president Sister + Saunders, assisted by vice presi- * dent Sister Kathleen Brough, ' who gave the sick report. Minutes of the last meeting * were read and approved. Elec- 5 tion of officers was held and * installed were as follows: President, Sister Mary Churchyard; vice-president, Sis- ter Stella McLean; Secretary- surer, Sister Lena Pellow; Press pondent, Sister Kathleen Brough. , . social hour was enjoyed and * . * . * . * > * * * * * . . * * Wednesday, Feb. 12. KINETTE Ss Whitby Kinettes held its first = dinner meeting of 1964, W hl coe evening at Spruce Villa * Hol Hotel. . Following the dinner, Presi- } dent Sheila Gordon presided * over the business meeting. All + reports were read and ap- * proved. * Arrangements were made . for the forthcoming 'Valentine * Dance" to be held Saturday, ' Feb. 15 at the Community » Arena. Conveners are Dorothy * Munns, Jean Howe and Norma . Souter. Anyone interested in at- * tending can obtain tickets from > members. The Easter Bunny project was * discussed and it was agreed . that $25 would be pinned on the Bunny. More details will appear in the press at a later date. : 'The lucky winner of the cake * is Doreen Bucksey. Two guests, * Lois Broughton and Corry Bok- > kers were welcomed. In charge of the January + meeting were Kinettes, Norma Souter and Wilma Heron. In charge of the February meet- ing will be Shirléy Jollymore _ and Eva Brown. Following the meeting, a so- cial hour was enjoyed and members played games. -The + next executive meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. Lila Hatch, Brock street south. The first meeting of the New * Year of Unit No, 2, St. Mark's United Church Women was held in the parlors Jan. 9 with 12 members present. Immediately after the opening hymn, Mrs. John Breckenridge proceeded with the business to , be transacted. . -- Officers elected for 1964 are: 5 Mrs. John Brecken- tidge; Scretary, Mrs. C. Clos- * gon; Treasurer, Mrs, F. Eggert; am Convener, Miss E. Davis; Visiting Convener, Mrs. J. Hare. It was announced that the Feb. ' Mrs, Captain Reed gave a de- tailed report on the recently held Bazaar and sw) proved to be success 4 also thanked all The meeting adjourned and a/pated and attended. the "members exchanged gifts.;}coming meetings. Next week's The next meéting will be held|meeting will be in the charge of Mrs. J. Kentner and her group. The meeting closed with pray- ed-|er and lunch was served. Frank Roorda. Mrs. Roorda led the group in a Bible Quiz. A miscellaneous discussion followed. A letter of thanks was received from the Director of Nurses, Mrs. Telford of the pediatric ward, Oshawa General Hospita!, regarding the personal kits and toys distributed at Christmas time by the 'group to the Chil- dren's Ward. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Bouwma, The next meeting will be held Thursday, Jan.23. Salvation Army Women's Home League held its first weekly meeting of the 1964 sea- son Thursday, at the Citadel. with Mrs. Captain Edward Reed in charge, assisted by members, During the business. meeting hich ; she who partici- Groups were formed for forth- LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE Points for the Day: Allsorts 0, Gumdrops 2; Humbugs 3, Jelly Beans 3; Life Savers 1, Lollipops 4; Maple Buds 1 and production or a trade." tion," he quoted, "'is the founda- tion upon which all "Only a good general educa- FIRST MORTGAGE special Peppermints 2. Triples over 500: Jean King 833, Bernice Moase 676, Sandra Labanovich 606, Alice Hewis 595, Isabel Farndale 582, Marg Farquhar 562, Betty Pascoe 562, Gladys Wiles 562, Doreen Kehoe 552, Alice Anderson 551, Dimple Gough 538, Rose Pele- shok 533, Dorothy Moore 514, and Grace Sandford 511. Singles over 200: Jean King 302, 300, 231; Bernice Moase 262, 226; Ann Labanorich 257, Alice Hewis 254, Betty Pascoe 250, Isabel Farndale 245, 202; Marg. Farquhar 241, Dorothy Moore 236, Doreen Kehoe 231, Rose Peleshok 229, Sandra Labanovich 214, 208; Grace Sandford 214, Gladys Wiles 214, LOANS To buy a home To build a home To refinance To make major improve- ments |] See: | CECIL R. BROWN JIM W. JONES VICTORIA & GREY TRUST COMPANY 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby One-Stop DECORATING. SHOP Wellpeper end Murals Custom Dreperies Broedioom and Rugs C.L.L. Paints and Varnishes Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER | Phone 668-5862 | Decor Centre Ltd. | | 107 Byron St. S., Whitby & e e e e Dimple Gough 209, Katie Loyst 209, Florence Moore 206, and Alice Anderson 203. The Peppermints weré the winners of the second section with 16 points. Congratulations to Captain Frances Burtinsky and her teammates Betty Pas- coe, Sandra Labanovich, Alice Bradley, Marie Valliers, Lorraine Myers. Dunnies, Tangle T By CLIFF GORDON Brampton 7-Ups will invade the Whitby Community arena tonight with revenge in their eye as they line up against the Whitby Dunlops in a regular league fixture at 8.30. The Dunnies handed the "Rose Town" team a 5-1 defeat right in their own back yard, back on Nov. 28 and the Seven- Ups hav- been smarting from that one ever since. The Brampton team has been playing tremendous hockey of late. They have won two out of their last three games and their loss was a real thrill-packed affair before bowing to. the on account of a Presbyterial meeting to be held that day. DANNY SANDFORD | BROCK Evening WHITBY Fi motion picture COLOR BY eature Starts At 8 P.M. Winner of the 1963 Cannea Festival as "Best Film of the Year." The great rt fl love, war and adventure, now a powerful d es Adult Show At 7:30 Only Boab CENTURY POX prondty prevents | Plaze Theatre GO@ STREET EAST OF macISON # §-3320 DELUXE NOTICE -- ONE COMPLETE SHOW ONLY 7-Ups and > Just like Miemi no need to go South wetch the game in comfort! Try our New Heated Arena. Monday, January 13th 8:30 P.M. © WHITBY ARENA ¢ BRAMPTON 7 UP WHITBY DUNLOPS JUNIOR "BY ADMISSION ADULTS $1.00 -- STUDENTS (with > MINOR HOCKEY CHILDREN 25¢ onight powerful Neil McNeil Maroons 2-1. In their last outing the 'Pop' men whipped the highly- Sy geal Peterborough Monsens The Dunnies, who have been finding wins rather hard to come by lately will be out to snap their losing streak. The locals were blanked in their last outing and failed to stop the maroons in their last ap-| pearance at home. General Manager Ivan Davie will be behind the bench to- night as he is making his sec- ond appearance of the three- game suspension handed to his coach, Bob Wright. Coach Wright will be out of action for tomorrow night's game also but | should be back at the helm | next Monday. | Manager Davie whipped his| crew through a practice on Thursday night and had some choice words of advice for some of his players who, he| feels, are not giving it all they | have. The line that appears to be! going about the best and giving | it a solid try is the '"Whiz| Kids." This line of young eager | beavers is made up of Darryl Leach, Danny Sandford and Jerry Dionne. They are one of the youngest lines in the Metro Jr. B league this year. They do not let this hamper their play- ing, however, as they dig right in and fight all the time. In _ the last meeting of the Bramp- ~~ ton team and Whitby, Sandford " was one of the big guns as the speedy winger struck for a pair of goals, The largest crowd of the sea- son was in attendance at the last game, out to see the Dun- nies attempt to stop the ram- paging Neil McNeil Maroons who were undefeated at that time. (However the addition of the new heating system in the local arena may have had a lot to do with the increase in the crowd.) ; It is very comfortable in the local ice palace now, so why not drop down tonight and take in what promises to be a spark- ling contest, when the Bramp-| ton Sg/en-Ups tangle with the second place. Whitby Dunlops. | Also dén't forget tickets for the Metro 'Jr. "B" All-Star game at the Lakeshore arena Wednes- day night. All proceeds will g0| to the Crippled Children's Fund. | Ducats are on sale at the Whitby Arena box office tonight. | SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST, S. OIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT WANT ADS HOLD THE KEY TO EXTRA CASH GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Free Check-Up Enjoy Carefree Holiday Driving PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Licensed Mechanic Whitby Mercantile Hockey League Brothers Lid. Sundoy, Jen. 19, ot 12 noon, Arena Sunoco ve Dumo's Garage ot 2 p.m. Ottenbrite's vs Fleming's Shell. Sunday Night Industrial Hockey League Sunday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Chryslers ot 8:45 p.m., Whitby Hotel vs Houdaille, at 9:40 Monuments eee of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby Ace Electronics vs Northside p.m. Robinson Leather vs Marine Marten Express. All games at Brooklin Arena. Skating at Whitby Arena Wednesday, Jon. 15, 8 to 10 p.m., Adults only. Friday, Jan. 17, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., Adults and Children. Seturday, Jan. 18, 2 to 4 p.m., Children 14 years ond under only. Figure Skating Saturday, Jan. 18, 10:30 o.m. ing Classes, ot Whitby Arena. HOOKER & YOUR BEST DEAL ON BROOKLIN No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR For Home Delivery of Ontario County's Only Daily Newspaper PH. 668-3703 Port Whithy Texaco PETER HUBER, Prop. ~ @ Tires ond Accessories @ Free Pick-up and Delivery COR. VICTORIA end BROCK ST, S. PHONE 668-3471 nec to 12:30 p.m. Children's Sket- SONS LTD. NEW AND USED CARS { \ 655-4811 DODD « SOUTER WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD th DECOR CENTRE LIMITED WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Gp PAINTS 20% OFF Au stanparp cotors FLO-GLAZE PAINTS 20+ or Sunworthy WALL | If . PRICE! cecavy paste) | PAPERS WALL MURALS ¥, PRICE RUGS -- BROADLOOM DRIVE A LITTLE FURTHER SAVE A LOT MORE. DODD « SOUTER ONE BLOCK WEST OF FOUR CORNERS TURN SOUTH DECOR WHITBY 668-5862 °"" CENTRE LTD. OPEN TILL FRIDAY NIGHT