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REGINA. Doc.18-OP)-Growth of musical insight in children can. be aided by the judicious use of recordings in music appreciation classes. says Max Laidlaw. music supervisor for Regina public

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il.ll.L. standings

i -1 I g (By The Canadian Press)

W L T I A PII.

Detroit .. 17 4. ssfsi 4! Toronto .1307'l0BC&3 Boston 9 ll 9 02 M 2'! Montreal ll. 13 4 01 68 26 Chicago .. 10 16 3 64 & 23 New York . 8 15 5 69 5'1 Bl schools.

Mr. Laidlsw. who has set up a new system of, teaching music in the schools here. said the music should be planned so that the children develop a "listening ser.se.'j. This sense becomes dis- criminating in the higher grades as the child learns-through listening -to discriminate between good and poor music.

Mr. Laidlaw recommend the use of a piano for music appreciation -particularly in the lower grades. The fact that teacher is playing. even if only with two fingers, holds the interest of small children.

A better practice than having music periods in the lower grades was to make use of music throughout the day. When the children became restless five min- utes of music put them back into a working mood.

The use of records should be sparing with no lengthy introduc- tions. he said. Dlscussio of music in the senior grades was encour- aged after records had been played or songs sung.

In the higher grades in Regina schools, Mr. Laldlaw said. instru- mental skill is encouraged by an arrangement with the music sup- ervisors of the two collegiatea who conduct instrument classes each week for plusllc students.

'"rhese classes are of mutual benefit to both the colleglates and public schools." Mr. Laidlaw said "They gave pupils with orchestral instrument ability greater scope for the activities and at the same time give the colleglates more oppor- tunity to develop band activities

and training."

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, i Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

By Murray Ross NEW YORK. Dec. in .--(AP) - This may come as a shock to some of the aldtimers but Bill Cook says big league hockey is twice as tough on the players today as it was some is or 30 years ago. "The tempo has changed." said Cook. one of hockey's a1l.tlme greats and recently appointed coach of the New York Rangers. "Today the fans want scoring and more scoring. They demand con- stant action. Everything is in a turmoil. "Now you need at least three forward lines and you have to spell them often to keep in the game. Otherwise. the players would be all worn out. "In my time over a decade and a half ago, we used to have only two forward lines and. maybe. an extra forward. Often I would play as much as 40 minutes of a game. "A couple.oi times during the game." said Cook who teamed up with his brother Bun and Frank Bouaher to form one of the great- est combinations in hockey, ”We would go down the ice with s def- lnlte pattern in mind. Weld get down there. set the play up-and wooeh-put the puck in the cage. You could relax after. making a goal or two. "Today there's no letup. You've got to keep driving and as a re- sult there are more injuries. '"There were many good points to the old style hockey. though," added Bill. "The fans got to know you better and more iname' play- ers were developed. Today the fans can only name a few stars offhand. . . Maurice Richard. Gord- ie I-lowe. Ted Lindsay. Ted Ken- nedy...maybe one or two more. "In my time there were Bun. Boucher and chin: Johnson on the R.angers,.and Howie Morena. Aurel Jollat. Red Homer, Eddie shore, Ace Bailey, the Conaohe-: brothers. Charley and Lionel. Kim; Clancy and many others. The fans came out to see these stars and maybe that's what we need to boost the game today. Johnson. the Rangcra' "Bad Man" in Cook's era. was a stocky. bald dcfenceman who had more wire in him than there is in a big television set today. Doctors made a living just

of his spectacular crackups. But the Rangers more than made up for Chingls medical bills by the extra customers who paid to see the colorful player.

Horse stealing vwas among oi- fences punishable by death in the time oi Henry VIII.

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Bill Says Hockey . Tougher Now Than Was

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This Year's Toy . Go All Out On Reality

(Canadian Preu)

Jolly old St. Nicholas this year may bring Junior a bus station complete with traffic lights and public-address system. He may surprise some little girl with a washing-machine t h a t. really whirrs.

in a peek through Santa's pack of toys the Canadian Press found this year's play-things as close to the real thing as an imitation can izet.

Santa Claus' "helpers" will find most toys in most Canadian cen- tres more expensive than last year. But in Montreal and Win- nipeg prices are about the same as in 1950.

Not many "war" toys have ap- peared in Canadian toylands. In Saskatchewan. some youngster is going in exclalm Christmas morn- ing about his new road-grader. Mounted on heavy rubber tires. it sells for 516.

Doll manufacturers have taken advantage of the current home- permanent (ad and turned out a bionde beauty with straight hair which may be curled by using the accompanying "home perman- ent." kit.

This doll is described as having

for men.

Gift Boxed

PAGE seven

pWecl.' Morning Special 0 Diamond . 50::

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enough nylon in its wig to make seven pairs of silk stockings. (Mother pays from 51.50 to 52 R pair for hers.)

Aihcrtn stores doll that weeps when its ears are pressed and, cool; when its tummy is squeezed.

Stores in Saskatchewan are soil- ing one with a record inside that plays a hcd-time prayer. in Van-

Thinks CBC Board Of Governors Are Uliderpaid

are selling

couver, liallnn-made dolls with

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'”.'.".f.? 0.” 2.??? l5....?5 -3.2..?2..tv. 01'MWA- Dem 18 - (cm - hnwevr-r.' are spending their A1 Di D”"m"' CBC Churmanx Imoney 0" his Mpemive play said today he believes his col-

leagues on the CBC Board of Governors are underpaid. .

.?-tppearing before a senate com- mtttee studyins amendments to the CBC Act. Mr. Dunton said that governors on the nine-member board receive 530 and expenses for each board meeting. The board meets for two or three days five or six times a year.

The amount was small when one considered that they left their regular occupations in various parts of Canada to travel to Oi- tawa or elsewhere for the meet-

ihlngs. These include baby's hath toys of rubber which sell in Tor- onto for 31. There also are furry illlll9. animals which can be slip- ped into the washing-machine when they become dirty.

Saint John. N. B.. has found the demand for electric trains greater than the supply. ln Halifax. there are aircraft and motor cars built carefully to scale and good enough to pass the most critical Juvenile inspection.

German-made mechdnlcnl toys are on the market. in Vancouver.

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Fees are fixed by statute. As chairman of the board. Mr. Dun- ion receives ti5.000 annually.

Senator A. K. Hugesaen (L- Quebec). chairman of the com- mittee. asked if the senators wish- ed io propose any change in the lees paid to the governors. Sen- ator John T. I-laig iPC-Manitoba) Opposition leader in the senate, said he did not think the senate should take such action.

Senator G. P. Burchill (L-New Brunswick) said the governors should be paid "what they are worth.” Senator Haig said no one is ever paid what he is worth.

The matter was dropped. V

Mr. Dunton was questioned on a section of the bill authorizing parliamentary grants of s6,2.sn,0o0 a year for five years. to the CBC.

Senator Arthur Roebuck (l..- Ontariol wanted to know why the CBC objected to having the grants voted annually instead of for riveiyear periods. Mr. Dunton

There have been many startling tlevelopmenfs in even talk of push-button warfare-but despite all of this-the INFANTRYMAN continues to be the most important man in our defence force;

TO ENLIST .YOU MUST: . l. Volunteer to serve anywhere. 2. I4 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45). . 4. Married men will be accepted.

lseek Queen of She5e's Ancient Capitol

BARKELEY, Cnilf. Dec. ll --iAP)- Explorer Wendell Phil- lips laid plans today for a. lavish expedition to the Middle East tc

unearth "The Queen of shebaia ancient. biblical capital." The 30- year-old Phillips said 5400.000

worth of equipment will be ship- ped soon from New York.

said the legislation was not that or the CBC. but the aim was to keep the CBC away from pos- sible interference by any govern- ment of the day.

A ycarly vote year-by-year control over finances by the government of the day. which would have to propose the grant to parliament. Control over finances might lead

would mean CBC

to interference with other mat- ters. -

most IMPORTANT -MAN r

CAnApIA T Aluvlv

modern Feapons -Al

Today. the Canadian Infantry Soldier in one of the most highly trained men in our Army. He is master of many weapon.-. He is tough. He has built a reputation that is second in none,

More young men are needed right away to swell the ranks of the Royal Canadian infantry (Iorps. The job is not an CEIFV one. You have to be good in make the grade as the most important man injio Canadian Army -- (lie IN FANTRYM AK-

3. Most Army requirements.

Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot:

Ha. I Personnel Depot. Garrison lanaclu. Helltu. NJ. Army Iseruiiing Station. St. Mary's College Anna. (Ierrlngtan Army Annual Helihu, NJ. Amy lauulolng Station. Vlmuis Park, Sydney, N5. Army locwiling Station, Mrcvllaugk Ildg., New Glasgow, NA. Amy Recruiting Italian, Vermouth. NJ. ' (Ivenlnga only)

IP. ll”. 1. Recruiting Station. Armouries. Charlottetown.

Us-isn to "Voice of the Army" - Tuesday and Thursday evenings - Dominion Network.

.ANAD T V5 NRC NOW-'