PEE WEE HOCKEY Hewks squeeze into first place one point ahead of Canadiens Last Saturday morning's Leafs ~ Hawks encounter saw the superior passing of the Black and Red organization pay off as they drubbed the Mapleos to the tune of 4 ~ 1. Leafs took the lead midway through the first canto on a stellar solo effort by Ronnie Schock, However, Leafs couldn't hold off the Hawks who pulled up even when Brian Harvey slipped the black disc behind goalie Murray Plctzer. The play see-sawed back and forth with both teams missing many good opportun- ities. A scramble in front of the Leaf net gave Jeznneret his opportunity and he slam- med it home. Harvey scored twice before the end of the geme giving him the honor of achieving the proverbial "Hat Trick". Final score - Hawks 4 - Leafs 1, On Monday afternoon the Hawks and Leafs met again in one of their famed "Blue Monday Specials". Coach Borsum's boys came up with a "bone-jarring" type of play that rocket the Black Hawks no end, and kept their big guns from ramming any pucks into the Leafian stronghold. Playoffs begin March 1, Saturday after- noon, and this first geme will be played as the feature of the Kiwanis Kids Karnival. From here it looks like Canadiens and Hawks will be clashing in this best of three series which should go the limit. Leafs have a mathematical chance of tieing for third place with Canadiens; if they win =1l1 their games and Canadiens lose all theirs - mathematical but ? Should be a good playoff series. Future Games Fri. Feb, 22 - 4 p.m. - Hawks vs Canadiens Bat, Feb. 23 ~10 a.m. - i vs Ai Mon. Feb. 25 - 4 p.m. Hawks vs Leafs Wed. Feb. 27 - 4 p.m. - Leafs vs Canadiens Team Standing Played Won Lost Tied Pts. Black Hawks 9 L 3 L Xz Canadiens 8 5 2 1 1 Leafs 9 0 6 3 3 4 0-0-0 AT THE MOVIES Saturdny Matinee, Feb, 23/52 = 2:00 p.m. "Three Godfathers" Saturdey Evening, Feb. 23/52 - 7:30 p.m. "The Black Hand" starring Gene Kelly and J. Carrol Waish, 0-0-0 FOR S.LE One Refrigerator, 60 1b, deep freeze, also one man's Bicycle. Apply House 32. 0-0-0 Page 3 TERR;.CE B.Y HOME & SCHOOL 4SSOCILTION 7. somewhat cifférent and most interest- ing meeting of the Home and School Associat- jon was held Monday, February 18th in the , Terrace Bay School, Mr. 4. Bryans had arranged for a Panel discussion on the subject, "What does the Teacher expect of the parent", and "What does the parent expect of the Teacher", The Panel group was made up of Mrs. G. Rowléndson and Mrs. F. Soughton represent- ing the teachers (both ex teachers) and Mrs, T. McInnis and Mr, W. Cavanaugh represent- ing the parents with Mr, K. Hutchinson acting as chairmen, (all parents) The theme of the discussion was broken down into several sub-topics, and the group discussed the following sub jects: 1. What does the teacher or parent expect of the child as far as their attitude to each other is concerned. 2. What habits do the parents expect the teacher to teach, and what habits do the teachersexpect the parents to teach. 3. What part does the homework expect to play in the school life of a child, also, the purpose of the examinetions and report cards, L. The conduct and punishment of a child. Fcllowing the discussion among the members of the Panel group, the subject was then opened to the meeting and several ex- pressed their views on the theme of the discussion, Lt the close of the meeting the Social committee, under its convenor, Mrs. R. Wills, served refreshments, 0-0-0 LIBR.RY NE Hours: - Mon. & Wed, 2:30 p.m.to 4:30 p.m. Tue.& Thurs.7:00 p.m.to 9:00 p.m. Adult Books for the Library "Home Repairs Made Easy" by Lee Frankl "101 Ways to Increase the Vnlue of Your Home" by F. B, Evans and Dorothy Sara. "The Wanderer" by Mika Waltari. 4A novel which romps across the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent, A Mohammedan slave dealer describes young Michael (the Wanderer of the title) as having a singular gift for landing on his feet like a cat, no matter what the circumstances. For certainly Michael bears a charmed life, "The Wooden Horse" by Eric Williams. This is the story of the most daring and ingen- jous escape of the whole war with the irresistable appeal common to all truly great stories of human adventure and endur- ance, 0-0-0