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A Good: Friday service will be held in-the Church at 11 am. Sunday School and Worship Service are at the regular time, Easter Sunday. A number of people at- tended the public { Presby- tery Rally in Cambridge St. United Church, Lindsay last Wednesday. The special speaker was Dr. Robert Mec- Clure, a United Church Me- dical Missionary. Mr. and Mrs. Al Grey of Toronto visiting with Mr, & Mrs, Robt. Baird on the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Beat- on, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoe- nix and Mr. and Mrs. Almer Rennie visiting with their uncle Mr. Ed. Phoenix in London on Sunday. Please note that the next regular euchre will be on Thursday, April 11th. The Women's Institute euchre will be on April 19th. The evening unit of the U.C.W. had a very success- ¢ ful noon luncheon in the church last week. = A good attendance of local: residents at the carnival in Port Perry last Friday and Saturday evening. Mrs. Merle Wilkinson and * Miss Norma Gates of Hamil- ton visiting with Mr. & Mrs. J. Ianson on. Sunday, =: During the wind storm last --- week Mr. Mel McGee's. T.V. aerial blew over the hydro o Wires. Glad to report no serious damage occurred, The next meeting of the Women's Institute will be on April 17th at the home of | Mrs. Wm. Graham. This is Ji FARMED Or Fane OE j Greenbank News membership month, A cor- dial invitation is extended fo all. , Mrs. Mae Leask of Rexdale viisting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leask one day last week. Mrs. Charles Phoenix of Uxbridge visiting with Mr. and Mrs, George Beaton on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lotton and Keith visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tutty at Sand- ford recently. Mrs. Gertrude Craig of Toronto "visiting with her mother Mrs. Alice Phoenix over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Mec- Millan calling on relatives in Orillia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lotton and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mi. and Mrs. Doug MacCannell pf Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dotton of Calgary and Mrs. Pearl Booth of Port Perry visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillan on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cou- ves called on their new grandaughter Heather Ann Murphy at Brampton last week. ;| tainly not being told to ig- -- FOR TUNE UP TIME AGAIN YOUR -- Grade 13 Te "Emphasis must be on learning not teaching," said Garth A. Kaye, an Assistant Superintendent of the De- partment of Education and speaker at the Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers' Fed- eration Worshop for teachers of Grade XIII of Districts 20 and 31, held in Oshawa on March 29th and, 30th. "Identification of the pupil's needs must be at the basis of the treatment of the student" said Mr. Kaye, and he point- ed out to-the teachers, "How, why, when the student learns must become our main con- cern; not did he learn what I taught him, but what did he learn and why?" Mr. Kaye went on to em- phasize that schools will have to accept the fact that stu- dents are at different start- ing points and that the stu- dent must progress accord- ing to his ability. The old philosophy of fitting the stu- dent into the slot has gone; now the school must fit the student. Mr. Kaye also point- ed out that the freedom be- ing given XIII teachers to adapt courses also implies the freedom not to adapt. On this matter, Mr. Kaye said, "Local - authoritiés are cer- nore everything from the De- partment of Education and start from scratch". He went] on to say, "Adaptation should come from careful study of the needs of the students not the whim of the: teacher." i The Grade XII; Workshop; sponsored by O.S.S.T.F. and the Ontario Department of! Education was held at the Oshawa Civic -Auditorium ony March 29 and at the Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute J. ORDE PHONE 985 - 2351 Outboard Motor ; (Johnson and Evinrude) xh LAWN MOWERS and TILLERS -- All makes SEE US NOW AT ...... MARINE PORT PERRY [on March 30. UNITED with . service in this area, For breeds, phone mornings local office of C.0.C.B.A. WE'RE UNITING! CENTRALONTARIOWATERLOOLAMBTON THREE CATTLE BREEDING will become BREEDERS this Fall -- the same friendly service the same quality sires more operating strength Thanks to a preliminary sire sharing agreement, the bulls of all three units are already available for before 9:30 AM. to your Toll free phone numbers listed in local directories. ASSOCIATIONS INC. information on sires of all or Central ~ Ontario . Cattle Breeding Association It was attend- ed by Grade XIII teachers of the Pickering, Whitby, Osh- awa, Port Perry, Uxbridge and Cannington schools in District 20 and of the Rich- mond "Hill, Newmarket, i Venetian & Cloth Blinds . HOWARD VICE, Prop. Howard's Draperies Phone 725-3144 OSHAWA 926 Simcoe St. N. Stouffville, King and Mark- ham schools in District 31. The Chairman was Mr. E. J. Chard . of Anderson Street School, Whitby, President of District 20, and Mr. R. M. Smith, President of the 0.S.S.T.F. for. the Province, attended and spoke briefly to the gathering. Following the speech by Mr. Kaye, Mr. C. J. McCaf- fray, Chairman of the Ont- ario. Secondary Education Commission, was Chairman of the panel discussion on "The Philosophy and Opera- tion of the Grade XIII Year". Members of the panel were Mr. W. S. Elliott, Head of the English Department, Newmarket District High School; Mr. J. C. Loveland, Area Superintendent, De- partment of Education; Mr. J. C. Richardson, Superin- tendent of Secondary Schools Pickering; Mr. G. L. Roberts, Superintendent of Secondary Schools, Oshawa; Mr. J. W. Kippen, Assistant Superin- tendent of Secondary Schools, York Central; Dr. W. B. Etoddart, Dean, Seneca College. Mr. C. J. McCaffrey, Chair- man of the panel, opened the discussion by stating that the teacher should have the humility to realize that, in spite of his training and de- ication, he may get in the way of the student and be a barrier to his education. Mr. Elliott of Newmarket, the father of five children, stated that he-did not think the school should be student- centred entirely; students don't know what they want. He saw education as a log on one end of which is-the man who knows something and on the other end-.is the -man- who wants to know. Mr. Richardson of Picker- ing felt that many concepts which are being regarded as changes are concepts that we have had for some time now heing given new- terms. BROADLOOM Draperies by the Yard Custom Made Drapes Drapery Rods & Tracks Interior Decorating Service Custom Made Slip Covers Time to do that Spring Is Here been waiting ali 'Winter. See us for a full line of quality materials and for good service. fixing that has PHONE 985-7951 REESOR Fuel & Lumber PORT PERRY LP NE, SOR SALE EASES 33 147 1 PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, April tith, 1968 -- 1 achers Attend Workshop He thought that Grade XIII should be a valuable year with the student learning the joy of self-discovery but that the student cannot be brought suddenly to this level. Mr. Richardson em- phasized that the influence of this year must filter down to the other grades. Mr. Roberts of Oshawa thought that great steps had been made in twenty years in adapting to the needs of the students, but he felt that Mr. Kaye's ideal was one which, although desireable, could not be attained be- cause it would take a one- to-one pupil-teacher -ratio or ten-to-one with many ma- chines. Dr. Stoddart of Seneca College felt that with the new independence being given to students, teachers should point out some of the pitfalls along the way, that teachers from their own experience have some help to give the students. He quoted Voltaire to say, "No- thing is so fearsome as ig- norance in action." Mr. Loveland, Area Super- intendent, expressed a fear that teachers might be hard- er on Grade XIII students than the Department ever had been. He thought that many teachers felt that to have students, they had to have failures. Mr. Kippen of North York saw the external examina- tion as an entrance to uni- versity rather than a gradua- tion from secondary school and, therefore, was glad to see it go. However, he felt that teachers still have an obligation to make studer ready for university and th universities also have an o ligation to report back the high schools on progre of the students from a ps ticular school so that tl school would be able to a . just its standards. Mr. Ki - pen had encountered son difficulty in getting th support from the unive sities. "Dr. Stoddart agreed er phatically that the scho: had this right and suggest that the high schools ne give marks to the univers ties if the universities we not willing to do the san thing. On Friday afternoon an' Saturday morning, the teac] ers broke into subject grou) for interesti.: and profitab discussions. They came way enthusiastic that th Workshop had been bot idealistic and practical. Mr. Murray Pashler of tk Port Perry High School w: chairman of the Englis subject group on Frida afternoon, In the matter of Section .| orations Quieting Order Act, Section 6(1) and 11 of The Territorial Divisions Act R.S.O. 1960 C395 and the Township of Cartwright establish its legal existence, area' and boundaries corporation, R. SCOTT, ONTARIO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD 2(1) of The Municipal Corp- R.S.0. 1960, C251 and In the matter of an application by the Corporation of for a quieting order to corporate status and proper 'and In the matter of By-Law #1149 of the applicar NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THE BOARD DECLARES that the Corporation of the Township of Cartwright has had such legal existance and corporate status as a township municipality as of the 1st day of January 1850, and does order the same accordingly. AND THE BOARD ORDERS that the proper area and boundaries of the Corporation of the Township of Cart- wright, in the County of Durham, be and the same are hereby established as set forth in Schedule 'A' attached to and forming part of the said order. 2 AND THE BOARD FURTHER ORDERS that in addi- tion to the other requirements of Section C of the Muni- cipal Corporations Quieting Orders Act, the applicant "shall cause a notice to be published in a newspaper having general circulation in the Township of Cartwright, County of Durham giving notice that this order .under said Municipal Corporations Quieting Order Act, has been issued by the Board, defining the areas and boundaries of the said Township of Cartwright, and the date of in- corporation; and that a copy of such order may be in: spected at the office of the Township Clerk. Secretary, Ontario Municipal Board V. Malcolm, Clerk-Treasurer Municipal Office, BLACKSTOCK, Ont.