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v at, ELA J SPAR TR ¢ © IL » 4 A 4 Peel PALL Sot VANE LTR TR LAY BA EEES as bas SER Mi : RELL Ee PAD Ah ECR INAS SEAFARERS STEAL TTI SMT, SIP ee ERC JERK 2 Ea YY ey EEA AR EAMES (Hp DRL EWA Sok fn 2, te f5 AN Lhe. AVE ARUN EIR LER EPIRA MNES AL FAN VTC, UK UL EOS Gd Sd BAAR Sf RE His, ECT AN WERAEL LER aS SS FL & CRA "t 1 ha y + oo 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 David Arthur Hun. and Mrs. Robert Burroughs; ter, son of 'Mr. speaker of the evening, Mrs. Doris Schuerman, Regional Di- Hunter; Sandra May McIntyre, | rector of the Association for X ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David | Retarded Children. on McIntyre; Deborah Diane Shep- . As stone, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. I her ifrolactory Fg Rh - . i rs. Schuerman explaine e RL By Mrs. R. Holman One of the contributing fact- . Wiseman closed by say- Fe eopsione: Doistas oon meaning of "retarded" and CRY i to fail hat } ry i s ne '} 8 : ' : "one : : TR BROOKLIN -- The Brooklin| [10° FEE = that we Bush ein ciucators are on. | Donald Wright; Stacey Ann | brought to the attention of the LUCE Home and School Associatio a76 Tat ready to oe y deavouring to make mathema.| Vright, daughter of Mr. & Murs. | Women that 3 out of every 100 PU met in Meadowcrest School on ' ics ne viol in 5 chanming William Wright. children born are retarded to EVAR Tuesday evening, October 20." Yale University in the United 1d J The senior choir sang the| S°™e€ dgree. There are approxi- Heit : N Ws f the bi « | world. . mately 540,000 retardates in ae Mrs. R. Humphreys intro-| States was one of the pioneers | =~ 0 000 Wiseman for! anthem, Tarry in the Garden-- Canad d about 90 local R Pad duced the guest speaker, Mr, P.| in developing the New Ap- nis § oat] and infor : Marshall, with soloists Mrs. D. anada an hou . nea °: * ' : 1s Interesting and informative tarded Children Societies have F. Wiseman, Inspector of Pub- lice Schools, Ontario #2; who spoke on the topic, "The New Mathematics". Mr. Wiseman divided his talk in two parts--Why are changes needed? and What are the changes? Under the first heading the speaker noted that we are in rapidly changing times and our mathematics curriculum needs, in some cases to be up-dated, and there needs to be a unified proach. The Greater Cleveland Mathematics Program stressed understanding. In Syracuse, N.Y., the Madison Project be- gan a study of New Mathema- tics with children in opportun- ity classes. This work led ta creative thinking in mathema- ties. "The key note of this new approach to Mathematics", said Mr. Wiseman, "is the spiral Curriculum, the hypothesis of which is - any subject can be taught, effectively, in some talk were expressed by Mrs. D. Andrews on behalf of the As-| sociation. The attendance plaque was won by Mr. B. Walker's room. The speaker at next month's meeting, November 17, will be Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. * * * BROOKLIN---Laymen's Sun- day was observed Sunday, Oct. 25, in Brooklin United Church. The guest speaker for the re- gular morning service was Mr. Vallance and Ralph Milner. * * * BROOKLIN -- The October general meeting of the Brook- lin United Church Women was held in the Christian Education Centre of the Church, October 19. Mrs. G. Mundy and Mrs. J. Batty, of the Lend-a-hand Unit, led in worship with the theme, Thanksgiving. Mrs. Batty read a meditation on the author of and the writ- ing of the hymn, "Now Thank been formed in Ontario. Mrs. Schuerman told how the Oshawa school was begun with 7 children and now at Glen- holme, built in 1960, there are 35 children. Another facet of the Associa- tion is the operation of the Adult Workshop. Their most recent project has been the establishment of class- es for pre-school children and the members are now looking forward to the time when a re- 'S fr kindergart . sil YN etarded Hye course ! om i fingergarien form to any child at any stage [ Cyril Powell, Oshawa. Mr. We All Our God", which hy sidence for retarded children through all grades to university. " . . . ur God", whic ymn| oy d of development. The topics Powell is a member of King St. closed the worship service. an be opened. The principles of learning | are developed and redeveloped United Church, Oshawa, and Mrs. M. Agar introduced the (Continued on page 11) have a bearing on the New Ap- proach to Mathematics. These principles are 1. We learn by doing; 2. We learn best the things we like to do; 3. Growth and learning are continuous; in later grades. What are the changes ?--This | new appmach differs from the old by putting the emphasis on mathematic principles. Some of the tonics are appearing earlier. President of Oshawa Presby- tery United Church Men. His address was entitled, "Able to Stand". John Medland and Donald Duncan of the Brooklin United REMEMBRANCE DAY Church congregation, shared in the conduct of worship. * * * BROOKLIN-=--The Sacrament of Infant Baptism was observed Sunday, morning, October 18, at Brooklin United Church. The meditation given by Rev. G. A. Mundy was entitled, "Is Bap- tism a Coming Out Party or a Sacrament ?" Those children welcomed as Junior Members of the congre- gation were -- Allan Ronald Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs..Ron Some topics which were deleted in previous courses are now be- ing restored. Some topics are new. 4. Children are unique in their rate of learning; 5. Learning is | more efficient when related to a purpose. 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