The Ontario Scrapbook Hansard

Ontario Scrapbook Hansard, 7 Apr 1891, p. 3

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O ' 1 . s; . .' s'.'E'g" ,7 -. . . or" . r" _ ' ' I 7 / (' "fe some sessions ago brought in in Tee » F. F . ,9, " /'"d/-rya, ' t / this reform. e won] its." J. _ r dt ' I P 4" provision that High School. F f elected by the poop 0. m I clause might yet be put into supported the additional grunt . 'ttr" A? gangrene" , ' V , ' r. e , m T I . _----------------" --. (years he would like the extension after that once. of the member for T . ' I ml the desirability of having one mem.ber I I time to be a pyman.e".cy. He supported boro' to tht. the Oppositltll u . "h "mo wiii are after the school promises ,the raising of the minimum age o male ed party politics, said he i . . I I And not in "use. of any matter I _ tvacluns to eighteen years, but thought protest to call attention to the 2 = I i which the uurler or a ratapayer desires I young women of the same age would be BO many of the ameuamunu: suggested by "l - ' I ' tar cvvll to the "martian ot the trustees. much Inorc mature that relatively the sexes I [nu were due to the frequent represenw I rim ision is made for insuring the Public would not be on even terms as to age. He I tions made from his side of the House. m . I Schools, and the permission given to trustees ho sed the bill would pass the House. did not want to lessen tho credit due . ' to furnish the school with proper 1.ppaf' it". Watevs WM itsvorably improused by I Minister, but he did not like that". . atus is now made obligatory. Stability " many of the amendments of the bill, but I gentleman should attem t to. make polities! y given to the boundaries of school sections with one he was not. He hoped that the capital after the course 1ll?d had been at." . nowlmblc to be disturbed, by providing) limit put upon third-class certificates by by his side of the House. Mr. Meredith; I that changes' shall not be made within two I section MI so that they were only goodin said he had suspicions of the motive . - l 'ciitiidtc: tin-y arc Hardin The bill pro- ' the county inuhich issncd,would beamend- the amendment with regard to . . . c. r I I X "i'-,:; that school Lands in cities, 0:th and ed m as ti, make tin-m Provincial. . School ins ctota in chin m . r . I incJtpscuted villages shall. provide fl?" . Mr. 3liscarnpb"il believed it was glood he WI! orthe opinion that the claims I test books. In this connection the Minis. _ pom-y tt hun- as few third'class tesc e."' was aimed " a particular inspector wtto I ter Blasted that the ttoat 1n Mal-"chalet" of I as possible, and. . the 1linister't, move In had given "me trouble during the last 0106 free text books wt" 61 0'9"" fl", pupil Ptr making the certificates good only for one tion, who lived not far from the Minister's tutnuttt. In the Model. Scho.o ' of Ontario county was in the direction of lessening buildings, and upon whom, he believed. the I whcre the system '"I m use. the cost was the uniniwr. lint he thought the increase Minister would like to get u. short chnln. [ about 97 cents, but with the introduction of ot the lime of the certtiieates biing calcu- Mr. Ross, The bill does not affect the ap- some authorised boot" not yet ustyl Intul to increase the number was objection- pointmcnt of inspectors. it would probably bt reduced to 75 ole. lie WNN glad there were to be leav. Mr. Meredith replied that it provided for ' cents. Th" oo". ttt Massachusetts ing cxaminations . removal for incompetence. And " tho Was less than, the pupils could supply them'. Mr. unison Illuron) thought the increase "King of the Education Department," the selves for. 1'he trustees were able, to buy of the tinin of third-class certificates was a Opposition leader continued with a smiling 1,sooksttwhol.et.s.a.le, the .leolo were handed move lll the right direction. It was plainly countenance was to be the judge of an in. down from y'hihi to ctsild, and moreover, goott that the experience gained in tltreu spector's competency, the short chain which strange as n may seem, more care was NW" tshould be available for Meo years the Minister seemed towant was there. He i .'.tlr,'.', of the books, because teachers and more. hoped this clause would be dropped. ' tie,ir1e1"c:gei',', responsibility [willie MR Moredith--Why not make it ten Mr. McKenzie made a brief speech in careo win. ie mam cu uce o u no ' . 's . . . . . Schools is improved by providing that each yuus. "l it --- . Wind? he expressed l? satisfaction with ' _ . " Mr. m mn According to the law a _ the bill. He and he would like to see the towuihip '.sleli provide at. least .8100 l" ; ii-acln-r could by taking the examination at i third.ciaats certiticates good all over the each school I" the township, which, with I the cud of his or her term have the ccrti- I Province inasmuch as the school system tl' 1"'fr'it,' PI"" from the la'overyntut of i ticate renewed as often as the examination was Provincial. _ #5013 Ith! s'l'l,tl.t 1tth,tucfpg if"? ft,',' I i was imam-d. lie believed the entrance cx- Mr. Uack is always "named to with at- ttt u IC; c oo . IIs wou cqua ttsc' t w I I atutgtatiott to 1iigh Schools Wtba too tention and his remarks to-night with in. yh.t'.ltrtsee'.1r, which 'PT showed .gry'U 2 low and should be made of a high. term-t He said the roposed disso- I variation ln ditferent localities, there being er standard. He would have liked "mm; of Hi 'h School Lt Public School no Just reason why one ttttUI tshould to are in the bill some provision for giv- l . rd i'f tvti 1 f , . hi titw pay three or four times as much . ' ' H mans won t no T. axor in its cons! . ' . . . . . _ mg to l nblic ylehools that send students to , ' , .1, ' . . h , a had ved . as his neighbor in similar Circum- tak . tl ird l ' d .1 ' . l., I epy'y " C'rtl t eyue tion recei . con stanccs towards the schools. The lawI ' . le 3": ll aecon at." certificates the tsiderahle attention. 'ihurefore he objected fixing the minimum age of teachers is I "we (sCHOlDlllBDb benetit that was given to to sulrscction 'd oi section 8 of the school changed so that instead of then e of seven- ' High bcliools. . . bill which provides for the dissolution. He teen 'outtu Wot , be g h I ltr. Preston mu, of the op1nton that 3 noticed that entrance examinations are to ' 3 b' ttera must . eh' teen be. holder ofa third'class certificate should be I . 'ld bv , I . Hi h fore they eater the profession-ue same I , . . ' ' . . Je tre l BC 100 Inspectors tusd 1g . t. . . ol laud afk r a certain time to pass a second ' ' . . ago is tried tor yuan P men. it is deemed I ' 'rtiti 'ate if th h Id . h d . Y'vchool teachers. He did not see why the advisable to have advantage of the ad I thin-hi2." e o er w" e to continue High ith',) launchers should "p; . ' . ditional ear of inaturit a the . rt of I . T/ , . nmnopo y o t csc examinations. taro female {catchers Thad-class ELI-uncut: It being 6 o'cloek the House. rou' were Public School teachers quite capable will now be good for tive years,%stvad of ' The Evening Session. i of acting and they ought to be given. three, but will be coniiued to the county in The evening session was opened by brief I chance. ' . . which they are. issued. The dilfercnces in speeches by Mr. Reid and Dr. Meacham. Mr SOL White criticised the bill in . local examination and the tendency of ex. They were ilcascd with the general nature I general way, and citing Mr. Stratton'. re. ammcrs to be indulgent in granting certiti. "fytu'.bul, but wanted some system of dis. I marks 'ls. a provocation gtwe th political cates made this change necessary. If the tributlng the Government .nta so that tinge to hia remarks. time were not limited third-class teachers schools in poorer districts might receive MR Psosa, in his reply, went ower the would be nptto remain such, but knowing larger grants than by the present system. principal objections raised, but before he that his certificate would expire, the ten. Mr. Clancy thought it might be a hard. did BO he tyhnowledged the kindlv tone deuc:y. on the part of the holder was to keep ship to confine third-class teachers to one shown bv the members in what had been up lhis gum? and try for a higher county. .He made a "todotately-wordea said. Ili, tuuplitied uhat he had "id in t",irlh'itd'1't, 1rvil',',,',er/ye. feature of the speech. in which, while suggesting some introducing the bill concerning those i ' .pr'ou es a lrvin,rsxrtyiretion ,mmor amcndmcnts, ho approved the bill. points in dispute, meeting eve ob. for/y,) ublic bchools, the object being to . Air. Wood Ilirant) made a lucid speech! jection fairly and laying Ibefore felt'.".?.',', the schools those who from povor- I with rcgard to the system of grants. m, the House with frankness the reasons Si I',' :tllicr l fel')','"] could not attend the I thought the hon. member for kent (M r. I whieh had led him to the conclusions shown _ I, 1 LL "mix, and who, but lor some such 1 lancy) was mistaken in his calculation as in the draft of the bill. He gave an in. 1',1Cili"i', tlnspwould give up their studies. I to how w.ea.k sections would be infected by I tcrcsting resume of the question of third. f:",):.':,'.?,,',':,',',':".?,? have tobcprovnledby the tho provisions of section 107. He took .class certiticatcs, giving what must have cpy.tmeyt, and these will contain the three sections with an assessment of I seemed overwhelmin f h working details of the scheme There is no 930 000 860 000 I '90 yr resigns or t e course chanuc rearurdin ' county ins 1.to" l . L' u" , 't i'.". gm ti g .000 ; each of them I he proposed. He pomtcd out that by a sys- , is re}? to f,'i,' an iii'u tic . I?" ' "i "hit I Woult hwlw blOOuirom the municipal I tem of transfer otcertifutesicom onecoun- and towns Be ".,'li1"f'/1', in be case of cities I trcaaury. Of the 8500 necessary to pay I ty to another on authority of the inspector, the present Aptwm four ',1,Cule,,y, that _ the total grants each would as a section all danger of an overplus gf teachers in one o trol should {outinuz Ill'," tte local con- 3 contrlbute :45, S.'86 and 8172 respectively, county and a scarcity in another would be [cities are . rt of a"; e e :'.'.',y.'fc..?e'.1' in I I l'.1Tiiyc:tyo net gain to the small section avoided. This would be only reintroducing education "'l'ild L' 'di',i112,' "Untimely of would be 850, to the average section 314 the system which accompanied the confirC contributes toward 'ttd."',','::,',". Department I and the not loss to the large section would ing of third-class certiticitm, to the co V tion, and it should t"c',,,'2,',1'.1t r'.f,d.tye.t. I t if". "nth {sides ofthc House, he said, I in former times. He dwelt at length he, t contcol. He closed by moving "lil'i,""i'dl','G' I J/ll/ir,??:":,?, the Vinyl)" yy1.it w.ould I upon the advantage of having a teacher as a l rctulmg of thebill. -l . pprover o the Provin1evinyr tit-nerd thing serve his a prenticeship Mr. Wood (HastinKS) said he was t .mmll a.', a was calculaied to 'squaliso the under the "Wildly advice "NY guidance of ly in favor of the amendu t s rang. , mm apricot. for school purposes. the inspector who had the beat opportunity .. _ Ion s proposer . I Mr. Mutton made a thou htfut revi f f be . . . 'd . . . Nt ith regard to poor schools, he would like tho cdncation le " l ti if . new o o coming acquamtc with him during that when a school required Government subject in the 1.323;: "n'."." dealt with the the tcachtr's school days. . A. to the per- assistance their constituency be made cationust E, tofu" Spirit of . liberal edu. nut question he and that It P" "Iowa", larger and the collection of the money for way Lia, fact not"; trta congratulatory necessary to t3..rturt a permit. When he tin-it maintenance spread over a wider area been fun rht ab ll: a'terltwo elections had came into oliico there were between Ile favored free 'school books, and would I little rim: wot 'ld', P't11""h yet so 800 and , 900 permits out. He had ennui the operation of the law to the rural I the. Minister" foumF With the bill got them down to about 120, and ex tad districts. There were clauses in the bill brou _rht m . H 0 .ducution now to roducc them further, but the J2lr,'gl I upon which, in committee, he would like to "NE, dour n. the we: glad so much was be done away with altogether. Uf',' "a. I make suggestions, but it wag a t!ariffactory Ji//ii'rdi a 'IU,',',",, so lool ' IhYstein to give pctition of the trustees, the report (I "I I y.i.l.l,.umdiug)nthtrightaireetia in themain. was pleased that ruahl u ucation. lie inspcctor and advertisement that" the board I \.\.ltlll _.e,i',',rd, to the extension of the arm of stopped dual r1',';uu'lal1,'l" d" s/dale, I "it: not able to sew" "d reu ". " ' , thit. -c ass certitieates from th ' , . kph Wt ' th certificate i . '. w "- ree to five Councils and Boards of Education. m had issue. In reference to the t." tors and the control of _, - _ V , the department he said In. ' pursue the policy, "bay u , i 'lih principle was a clan . e ' ' ' ' ic m vantage of following . ' parent. He had never - ' "v w political leanings of any - i " "It

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