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Employers who demand high Icndemic qualifications for posi- tions which can be filled by second- try school students were charged with minding their country's growth at a Weston Board of Education meeting last week. The charge was laid by Trustee Harvey Higgins who stated in ‘a pretuntrle to a resolution that. a strong undemurrent of segregation and holding back of advancement based solely upon the worker’s academic performance was limiting industrial potential. It was decided at the last meet- In; of the Board of Education to delay the announcement until the old stationary supply becomes de- plated. The depletion will then make evi- dent a deletion for the last three words of the present name are, to be dropped and the school will be- come known as the Weston Cob. 'egintes Institute-that is if it isn't Ilready known by that name. THREE LIONS INVOLVED tn community work Are shown during the incantation of a cheque from the Lions Clu of Weston to the Humber Memorial Emu]. The donu- titasoft2,000isthef, mmmdo 310,000 than Imam-bu by the club. Mr. Higgins also explained how he had tried without success to ob- tain information from the Depart- ments of Education and Labour on how this trend might be curbed. Weston Collegiate Inatitute and Vocational School now sports a new name. But Westonjans will not be informed of the change for some time due to an economy measure. Students Discriminated Against Says Trustee Economy Will Dictate' Time Of Name Change Happy Holiday . . . Mr. Hose feels it would be pos- sible to build inexpensive canals for use in the library which would And since these departments were unable to supply an answer to the problem, Mr. Higgins offered his own solution in the form of a resolution to the board which he requested be passed on to the Asso- ciated Secondary School Boards of Ontario for eontsideration at their next convention in Samia, May " In a report to the Weston Board of Education recently, Ian Hose, Coordinator of Teaching Aids, suggested the introduction of 8 single concept films and cartels for use in both elementary and secondary schools in Weston. Mr. Hose saw these two items while on convention in Milwaukee with the Department of Audio- Visud Instruction and believes they would be beneficial to the Weston School system. A earrel, Mr. Hose explained, is a booth which provides a student with work space and visual isola- tion. In this booth it is possible to have a tape player, closed circuit television, or I teaching machine linked to u computer. The resolution required the De- ptrtment to set. up an agency to restrain firms from making exces- sive academic demands by screen- Audio-Visual Aids For Use In Weston Charter president Md u tlard was. the cheque to Lion John Phelan . h repre- unting the Humber Memorial Hobpitnl Board. Lion President Jim Trunk. looks on with pride as he so. the club featN1 a not: mm dilution tp. the oelAtyrtitr. Another advantage is the number of topics available (2,000) which permits the individual school ‘to build up a library and " a reason- able cost, Mr. Hose points out. The teacher is then provided with an immediate facility and does not have to wait until $1 film arrives from the PtxMneinl Libnry. The single concept film idea in- troduces plum: cartridges loaded with a single loop of film which does not require threading; the teacher merely inserts the cart- ridge and turns the "on" switch. An added advantage is that they are protected from finger prints and dust as they remain inside the cartridge. ing applications and levying th business tax against excessive offenders. No other member of the board considered the resolution walkable. However, another resolution sub- mitted by Mr. Higgins met with more favorable response. It con- cerned adult training courses which are not as yet certificated. permit individual students to listen to taped material. Copies of tapes from the Teaching Aids Centre could be deposited in the library for their use, he said. This resolution asks the Depart- ment of Education to set up certi- ficaited night school similar to the commercial and technical day school courses now available for the purpose of upgrading workers. The board agreed to submit the resolution to the Sunnis. Convention of the Associated Secondary School Boards of Ontario on May 24. __.â€"____â€"â€".____â€"_._â€"-_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"____~_ Wm“. “TMIO. TWBDAY. MAY M, "" a“. m " â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"___â€"_._â€"___â€"__â€"___â€" W "je. 2 '(Jfl‘tj’ffi? f ws' T 't,', C: i't1.fr'vifgrri?' w»? ' .1; Ms T'... . C; Ts bfi' _ ngawfiy s',', :- , hi l, 0,2... lest ~-,§,z§)vizy,.g,jz 'tt f " V 12' why. {a " r. {”39 " war, éifif’gfi a' F: ' , _ " 'i'dt'ii21tiirijt:'i, y-"Z [ “A 1952 A". " " . ”manna-dino- Tote Machines And Boo/lies All Part Of Toddler': life mmmmwm umnmwulmdu. ”add u mm t can. .lthtmghhthaethedtrteCinndn A motion that waived no see- oader and appeared in than: of being lost was utuuly mud in record time recently by Bill Bayes, Chairman of the Weston Bond of Eduction. Antonio man, as, of Joseph 4etmstnmaftrted886ort0dein M by Hui-trite M. J. Clancy for ttilirtet-trotth-tttst Tuemtrt-toldthe.eessoed drerm-ftmrttttestmt.ttt.rt -ibttqrtMtrtvrrlvedMoarmt Inch a than: 4:35 PM. (ml-thank. He Knew He Was Wrong - $35 Fine It was I!“ “at Ir. Mioeli m driving I which with on MMJJIom-m The motion, which adopted I policy of noet-publiention of promo- tion and examination results for all trades except 13. was based on I recommendation submitted by the Ontario Secondary School Head- masters' Association. This recommendation urged boards not to publish any infom- tion on examination and promotion results other than the winning of Icholnrships and awards. The prin- eipals contended that publication in the local press often resulted in unfair criticism and comparisons, also, that such information was the concern of school authorities, par- ent and students only. The discussion was brought to an end by Mr. Bayes who asked for a show of hands first on the amend- ment and then on-the original mo- tion. The subsequent display re- vealed a split. T Trustee Norma Lynes who moved the policy of non-publication as outlined by the headmasters' asso- ciation, could find no seconder for her motion. Trustee Michael Me- Donald seconded the motion at a previous meeting but withdrew his support when objection was raised by Trustee Howard Ashboume who felt the public was entitled to know; and that the recommendation was a form of censorship. Trustee Ronald Christie, absent during the band's-first debate on the issue, indicated a willingness to second the motion if it were amended. Mrs. Lyme: expressed no please ure'. "I see no purpose in the am- endment. They usually know how others are doing. I would prefer a seconder for my original motion," she said. "What's the point of publishing names without results," replied Mr. Christie. "Students have a natural curios- ity to learn how others are doing," he said, "but Pd be in favor of the motion it it is amended to read: non-publication of examination and promotion results for all grades except 13." Asked if he was prepared to support the motion this time, Mr. McDonald replied that he could see no harm in publication. "Students have an honest Iegiti- mate interest in how their col- leagues are doing," he said, "and I cannot see why publication should be stopped because of a few nosey ones who might misinterpret.” In an Mtort Jo, compromise, Trustce hartairiii, asked C. w. Christie, principal of Weston Col- Ieginte Institute, if the names could be published without results. "Then I'll vote on the main mo- By JOY McALLISTER A request from Miss Helen Lawrence. s kindergarten teacher at Memorial Pub- lie School. to tske her young charges on a trip to the Woodbine Race Track caused not a little surprise among school trus- tees " a Weston Board of Eduestion meeting recently. Few expreued the amused thought- registers! upon their faces but all chuckled aloud when it was learned that the trip had no! been arranged through the track omeiau hut through I friend employed " the track. he hit another vehicle on the left door. The Iota-ed {nil-d to stop and headed for home. the court was told. Abmrt6PHtrerraainurvFd brro.ieothithertoutttu- mittodt-ho-tddrtmr of the at tn the ”dint. He told poliabohcvhnlhouldhue stoppedtmth-rthehedstdptott.d wants ."' came a voice from the audience even liter listening to two hours of debate on Quebec. tion," said Mr. Bayes and passed quickly to the next item on the agenda. . friend who “vb-d tat to phone the polio. His phone call “yielded with th.ertoekoetthedoorbrtheirt- winning ofriere, lid emu counsel Norman Intuit. Re at M that an ”an! had no PN- new“ F o u r Progressive Conservative members of the House of Commons The Unemployment Insurance Regulations require that upon re- ceipt of a written request from an officer of the Commission, every person shall deliver the contribu- tion records that are in his posses- sion to the place and within the time indicated in the request. Fines For 3 Not Complying With Act Walter Lawrence operating Law- renee Haulage, 175 Gmndravine Drive, Downsview. was fined $25.00 for failure to produce his contri- bution records upon a written request. The regulations further require that every employer paying contri- butions by Means of stamps or meter device shall, at all times an insured person is employed by him in insurable employment, have in his possession a current insurance book for that person. Palma Lathing and Insulating Co. Ltd., 39 Omagh Ave., Weston. was fined $10.00 for failure to have in his possession’a current insurance book for a current em- ployee. The Unemployment Insurance Regulations provide that where more than seven consecutive work- ing days elapse in respect of which an insured person has no earnings from the employer and has not per- formed services for him, and the employer has not delivered the tee- ords to an insured person, the em- ployer shall deliver the records to the nearest Unemployment Insur- ance local office not later than the seventh consecutive working day. Three local employers were fined in Magistrate's Court on Thursday, May 6 for offences against the Unemployment Insurance Act. Adolph Ludolph o p e r a t in g Adolph's Auto Body, 2053 Weston Road, Weston, was fined $80.00 for failing to have a current insurance book for three current employees Ind for failing to return to a local office the insurance book of I se- parated employee. York Centre Parley "Does anyone know what Quebec Go To Quebec And Set By Audrey MacDonald Bat the laugh“: carried eormtemtrtion as well as nmuumem. Who In: the friend and what did Miss anruice and her pupils pun to do " the truck. the board waned to know. Maxwell Bernese, principal of the uhool did not know. He had learned of the proposed trip only that nfternoon. Trustee Howard Ashhourne said he "iled to ace what the children would pin out of luck In experience and m.- Tested ther visit I furl- imrtead. 7 Truth Nora: Lynn pointed out that this wu one of the busiest Ito-mm for riuajto2,ifs'1'Ps:1ccr) ,2» N 'siraiiscirtisrcrsxsis,rr. 'r' w x . $365 l 33m 41333-37»; rrtsirtWssrrrtiri, _ MSW ' cuysmsemrtgiir- . Replying to the benrh's question. _ Ch . f . id h h 1 b rt.,hrgi,uT,',,t'i',t) .l,e,r,'e1,hutl'i"d"/i, airman 0 Board him what happened. l o a ' 1Tey.t an”; in: W Reviews Changes Panelists' answers to what Quebec really wants ranged from the Tape "Quebec wants what you want" (Fairweather) "a better economic life and equal education for children" (Martineau); "to be aNe to maintain and foster their French culture" (Nielson); to possibly the answer that hit home the most "instead of mmvelling to Florida or Cape Cod, gwhy not travel to Quebec and find gout” (Lambert). Marinate Clancy said he would reduce the mount of the fine " the mud m not fully ere of the law in Cumin. However. he “and Mr. Mieeif to any and give "nnarte.ttdnddr-ifheshmtid tt.i'tmthitrt-fttt-ee_ Ttrem-tunnoticed-ta. dMCthlmmr the up In “l mu! drive for mmmmmm mummmm manhunt-rum ”Mauls-am wen debuting "ittaehee, and the Future of the Putative Conserva- tive Party in Canada", Wednesday, May Pd at the Beverly Hills Motel, sponsored by York Centre Federal Conservative Association. A Parade along the main street and entertainment beside the Hum- ber River will be climaxed by a gigantic fireworks display where there will be no risk to life and limb. , ' The parade participants will as.- semble in the King Street School am at 6:30 and move off along George Sheet, proceeding up to Church Street. From there they will parade to Weston Road and Panelists were Paul Ntutineau, MP for Pontiac Timiskamintr, Erik Neilson, MP for Yukon, Marcel Lamben. MP fur Edmonton West, Gordon Fairweather, MP for Royal, with moderator Clark Davey of the Globe and Mail sparking the discussion. _ Mr. Davey mused tempers briefly when he suggested that the Con- servative party as it was now constituted and led was out of tune, out of time and out. of step with the revolution in Quebec: He won- dered if, when the party chooses a new leader. he would be a French- speaking one so as to gain strength in Quebec. For those not going to the black l move down Weston Road to 1.3% fly country or already returned/renee and from there proceed to Mondafv night will be a bang-up; the swimming pool. time or the Town of Wetstomi EN-'...'..,...'..- = ' ““4- _;,. Erie Nielson thought a Punch- speaking leader was of secondary: importance. to the building of a? strong national parts. He tamedi the press for tagging Conservatives! as "boge.vmen of Confederation, anti. 1 French and anti-Quebec." ', "Conservatives", he said, “were the Cust to appoint a French- speaking Governor-General; biling- A Safe Blast For All On Monday Eve $3,000 Over The Top firmer. and Ihe'knew from experience that they would not appreciate I ha- Ioad of children descending upon them. Mrs. Helen Cooper, (In! member: to the bond from the Pei-o ml of North York. could see no hurl: in the venture. "The nee truck is part of our mteietr, why not let them find out what " all that," she said. Trustee Norm- L- cautiously ad- joined that the trip perhaps had some merit Ind Trmuee Ronald otrintie moved that the Board rm": judgment until a uni cheques; simultaneous mm: ‘latjon of parliamentary debts". "For heaven's sake, the party it birth to Confederation and we ‘imend to sick around (with Con- _ federation)", he added. , With a final blast directed at "the ‘dishonest press" by a nettled lady jseated in the audience, the meeting [under the chairmanship of York lCentm Progressive Conservative Ipresident, Frank Eakin, came to a {dost i Paul Martineau agreed with the ' moderator that "we don't have much of an organization now in Quebec." Leon Balcer left the party to sit as 111 independent. "lt would be non- Fnri.iii to say it was okay. Any (province who has lost a leader can~ not be in a healthy position. A new iQuebec leader for the Conservatives Imust be chosen at once". In September, 1964, the urol- memin the 'iri':ii'i'ji,'iii'iiii"'ii.i .ndrmd.etmr-inNorttY it-tHM-ei-rt" -o-,araditttMrhoért- Mr.C--tittiesrtareUd tteaneat_rtirttr hund- 'll2'll'"l'l"l1'l'l'dlrlllh'li ter-oat-ttot... Participating in the parade will be the Weston Silver Band and the Navy Cadet Band, the Weston Majorettes, the Peggy Smith Ba- tonettee. the Legion and Boy Scout Color parties and a number of individual floats. Entertainment will take place at the grounds from 7:45 to 8:45 1nd will be provided by the two bands and other individual demonstra- tions. _ He went on to say that bilingual cheques, simultaneous translation and a French-speaking Governor- General are only supedieial changes and that deeper changes are now required to satisfy the aspirations of Quebec. To the audience's question "What is Conservatism today'.'" the panel, without much elucidation. replied. "The differences between the Lib- erals and the Tories have never been greater". Frustration due to lack of com- munication between French and English speaking Canada was seen by Marcel Lambert as the greatest obstacle to be overcome. Self-announced oldest man in the audience, 84 year old William Straight of Willawdale and a Con- servatise partrmember for over 60 years, said he thought Quebec was getting its share. Then the his moment will arrives Mr. Beam-e unkind that the Board's permission Ind heel: nub! only he. the all involved was .5." the I.“ d 850 urn-ted for school "tttV Tho amount required to by. the - to the trick in 870. An observer Inchilxly "in“ that if Mr. E. P. Taylor. um” m and owner of the truck. were him 1 the mowed visit he '0!" "" M h only too happy ”and thet-. ”It full mm Jan med vim a.“ In mum. "at.“ Menu-,h At a "can: km ' t,"g.u'..1",tttSlt Omaha-wan“ +afetrNoethyee%hi* many-ninth Cunt-10mm! "tdom-e-Ort-r, mm. "u. " in...‘ follow. .. Cowan‘s Block thi tint: Will Not Change Policy The Hon. a! Con-am In!“ recently that Liked MP I“ Cowm'l legal move. to block the CBC trench Lsngum nation CI” in Toronto would have no can: on the government objectiv. wf extending the French hum network Icross Canada. The Minister responsible for tho CBC in the Commons. lurks Lemonugne replied in me:- to I question of Auguste Choquetu, th Liberal member for Lothiniere, M he had no report on the protru- that Mr. Cowan's action had nai- but that it would be made ”will“. in the nut future. Trustee James Gilmour opined that since Miss Heron would In attending the conference in h capacity as Weston School Psycholo- gist the school system would bemdit from her attendance. The request left Trustee lime! Higgins sireechless and Trustee Norma Lynes explosive. Both op- posed the board‘s decision to that Miss Heron permission to and with all expenses paid. In registering her disapproval of. the motion, Mrs. Lynes said: “You must excuse me, but I was mined during the depression." when the giant display of fireworks vim be let on Hanged by the Weston Centennial Celebration. Committee. ' T Mr, Cowan filed In injuncticu with the Supreme Court of CM shortly after CJBC began brad- casting in French on n full-till. basis last year. Miss Heron's letter stated that III belonged to only one association and since this association. the American Psychological Association, was meet- ing in Chicago from August 31 to September 4, she was respecting permission of the board to that She also requested her expenses but offered to assume half the cons. Psychologist Starts Sept. - No, August Weston Bond of Education ha! hired a school psychologist bet exactly when her duties with tho board begin is not quite clear. At a meeting of the board In! Wednesday night it was noted that Miss Mary Heron, the psyehohmist, is to become a member of the an officially this September, but I letter from the you; lady with! recognition of her post in Aunt. ta-iii-TE.