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" Page 2 â€"â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, July 13, 1967 . She wants to be a journalist, and obviously, will do fine at her future calling. Marilyn is a student of Weston Collegiate Institute and will be going into Grade 10 this Fall. Marilyn took over editorship of the paper in March of this year, and is the youngest oneâ€"on staff. Although OTSWYL concentrates off the happenings in Weston, there are reporters for the paper based in Winnipeg; Montreal; and Petrolia, Ontario. It is sponsored by Miss Marian Walwyn. past president of the Weston Travel Club, who started the paper; and Tug Wilson, asâ€" ‘sistant recreation director for York. a Miss Walwyn said she initiated the project "to help combat juâ€" venile delinquency." ‘I thought that if T could interâ€" est teens in what is happening in their own community, it might solve the problem," she said. The ‘present staff of eight is headed up by the editor, 14%2â€" yearâ€"old Marilyn Miller, Rectory Road, Weston. The paper welcomes news about local affairs, and of course likes For the past three years neighâ€" borhood youngsters have been publishing a little magazine calâ€" led OTSWYL (On. the Street Where You Live). Perhaps one of the best methods of solving this problem would be to put professional administrators in charge of the job of running schools and thereby allow principals to return to the classroomes,â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" % There are several hundred public and high schools in the two municiâ€" palities mentioned above. The prinâ€" cipals who work from mine to five on paperwork are among the best teachâ€" ing talent they have. With the ever growing shortage of qualified teachers to staff the schools in the Boroughs of North York and York, perhaps it is timeâ€"for trustees to think seriously on how this proâ€" blem may be solved. Unfortunately, the way the educaâ€" tion system works today, some of the hardest working and most aggressive _ Notary Public Evenings by appointment __ _ 1938 Weston Rd. (at John St.) BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Howard G. Ashbourne, B.A. Carl W. Caskey, B.A., Q.C. 2077 LAWRENCE AVE. W. (Just West of Weston Rd.) * Alfred H. Herman UPHOLSTERING Tiny Teen Paper is Real Big Hit 1944 Weston Road Oppositeâ€" John Street ston, Ont. ... CH 1â€"1911 BARRISTERS NUâ€"LIFE WESTON, ONT. â€" 247.6677 BA., QC., ister â€" Solicitor â€" Solicitors Professional â€" Business Directory Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept. Ottawa, Ont., and for payment cf postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year Published at 2159 Weston Rd., Weston by Principal Publishing Ltd., every Thursd v.J. ‘:Hfllan. President and Publisher J. M. Jordan, General Manager Editorial Page Leave the Teaching To the Teachers UBSCURIPIION RATS $0.00 per year in advance to any address in Canads Other countries $6.00 and CASKEY their parents ever did. Teens have not lived through a depresâ€" sion or any of The World Wars. It is often seid teens of today have: it easier than "we" ever did. (As adults put it!!) And yet withâ€" all this money, easy living and freedom, teenage suicides, shopâ€"lifting, juvenile deâ€" linquency, prostitution and just plain troubleâ€"making, are on the increase. Society is new beginning to ask WHY? . Slowly teenagers have been alâ€" lowed, and have been given, many Psychologists and social work: ers believe that the trouble has been brewing graduaily. One of today‘s biggest conflicts is the steadily rising tension beâ€" tween parents and teenagers. to hear comments from their 25 subscribers. As a service to our readers, Weston Times is pleased to carry the editorial in its entirety: « The summer issue features loâ€" cal news items, a continuing series on the history of Weston, a book review, poems, puzzles, quizzes and an excellent editorial by Miss Miller. Parents vs Teenagers George W. Bull Teenagers today have more Telephone CH 1â€"5211 Second Class Mai!, Post Office Dept. Barrister and Solicitor CH 4â€"5547â€"8â€"9 The Westlaw Bldg. 1920 Weston R4. Weston, Ontario Dennis _ RO 9â€"2841 Wotk Guaranteed And Repairing â€" MUBIC Holmes, Editor so hard to acquire in the classroom. Hiring professional administrators to man the administrative machinery is not a new idea. We are of the opinâ€" . ion, however, that it is a point that ! merits more attention than trustees * have yet given it. Asâ€"principalâ€"of aâ€"large secondary school, he will no longer be able to apply all the knowledge he worked so hard to acquire in A good example of the selfâ€"imposed "brain drain‘" is H. Warren B. Hyâ€" land who will take over as principal of Nelson A. Boylen secondary school in the fall. Working toward his Ph.D. now, Mr. Hyland has a number of degrees, including a master of educaâ€" tion and a high school assistant‘s cerâ€" tificate in history. _ teachers are promoted to the senior ranks, when they are the ones most needed in front of the blackboard. Weston Thursday Did you know that aside from the annoyance created by a dripâ€" ping facet, a leak at the rate of 60 drops a minutes will waste about 2,300 gallons of water, hot or cold, per year? ~~In ~addition, â€" a ~faucet needing washer replacement, if neglected. will be permanently damaged in a shorter time than you may If children of five are allowed to use abusive language to their elders, what happens when these same children are fifteen? Society is looking for the soluâ€" tion to this problem, while at the same time teens think they have the answer. But, is the key of it all BOREDOM? things which previous generations never dreamed of receiving. Junior achievement and teenâ€" age manpower centres fill the gap, but still there is an unrest among youth. Psychologists say that boredom is the answer. There is ‘"nothing to do and too much time to do Clubs such as Guides and Scouts f!o not provide enough for older automatics. Free scope check alignment check and estiâ€" mate. Courtesy car. 1778 Jane $St. CH 7â€"6500 1730 Weston Road Weston CH 4 with Watch Water Taps Marsh, Goulding Walter‘s Garage Chartered Accountants 1969 Weston Road ACCOUNTANTS C. W. LEASK * SKYLINE HOTEL BRANCH 655 Dixon Road, Rexdale, Ontario Phones 241â€"3522 Res. 241â€"2891 Member Toronto Stock Exchange $. J. BROOKS & CO. CH 4â€"6061 CH 11129 INVESTMENTS J. Harry Frogley, manager. The Federation of Ontario Naâ€" turalists lclieves that this Cenâ€" tennial year affords a uniquely appropriate opportunity for Onâ€" tario to enhance the stature and character of our national parks system by dedicating carefully selected area to it. The highest priority should be given to significant areas of the Precambrian Shield and the Great Lakes shoreline. Scarlat Albright, O.D. 337 Queens Drive 240â€"4825 Insurance For Every Purpose When he lit the Centennial 2936 Dundas St. West (Dundas â€" Keele) Evenings By Appointment This menace to traffic and pedestrians is caused by youths who, unfortunately, are fast becoming a curse, not only to the public, but to the police. Even if the parents to these irresponsible, â€" youthful . louts squawk and bawl and run up the wall, the law may well reâ€" introduce, as in days past, the strap. Some Mischief Still Surely the above wanton deâ€" struction, if witnessed by pasâ€" sersby, would have been speedâ€" ily dealt with by the: police department, if reported at once. <But who, these days, would do so? ker‘s hoot for their children‘s leisure hours. Hobbies, love of selfâ€"made active sports were realities, stressed by some parents, who 1894 Weston Rd., Weston Late Wednesday afternoon, cycling south on Scarlett Road, 1 noticed piles of broken glass under seven of the roadway light standards. Dear Sir: J. R. Currie, O.D. For Appointment Call CH 1â€"0701 Parks a Living Monument To Pigneers of Our Land G. H. RICHTER i } x4 | % «_ 107 ‘ OME Centennial spirit! Flushing our land down the.drain! ‘ n W iA L L. â€"rnrmatamtemantimmmatmatmmamnmmtamemmtetisntentitenanptnntinats ..-.«.‘1 %; " D NY t L YCw secome TL Jt PT 1 x m LA 'g | ARABLE SOIL BECOMING Papglegek mins h t {â€"a~â€"f~: es hx 3 t epinph HeRtIED c P L P T f 3 ie % sasp s «pa P ~ P _ wil L r Eoi en eCE .0 l 4 f e 14 13 frâ€"fas» flls â€"Lâ€"ok.~â€"i1â€" m F/O R. A. MacMILLAN E. _ op c c sE oc a > . t s ts 4 [ f ~CEC EC cE oE c caA~ â€"of 34â€" â€" â€"f5l i M T1 1y »Yie |_| va ols TT â€"GTâ€"~~L@ (K EoS â€" 13â€" â€"| ie Foster Parents Plan, through 1] 2 w & i. 7 _ ced that two little girls ‘overseas‘ have been financially ‘adopted‘ 3 ‘%%e. 7# \ A recently by Borough of York reâ€" * y ‘W ra sidents. T ~# The women‘s association of * * i / Weston Presbyterian Church has * r adopted Anastasia Souroupidou, a * 12â€"yearâ€"old Greek girl. 7 A kind, diligent and studious â€" 2 girl, Anastasia would like to go OPTOMETRY INSURANCE 766â€"2946 C. B. Raynham, Weston P.O. flame, Ontario premier, John Robarts stated. ‘"We in Ontario believe in Confederation. We beâ€" lieve in Canada. We believe there is a future for Canada worth working for." The Association of Women Electors which keeps a close watch on Metro Council activities has concluded that the Langstaff jail farm property in North York should become a housing site. What could be more fitting to the spirit of Confederation than a dedication of land for national parks? It is considered that private and public enterprise should comâ€" bine to develop the property. They would be eternal monuâ€" ments to the pioneers who first saw our land in its primitive state and convineing demonstraâ€" tions of our faith in the future of Canada. The Ontario Safety League asks drivers to show extra consideraâ€" tion to elderly pedestrians. Some older people who were on earth before automobiles are stubborn. They almsot challenge drivers for the rightâ€"ofâ€"way; forâ€" getting that, even if they are right. they cannot win against a ton of steel. The farm is located on Yonge Street near No. 7 Highway. 17 Sun Row Drive in ihe Borough of Etobicoke, in the County of York who died on or about the 31st day of May, 1967, are hereby notified to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance Notary Public 1156 WESTON ROAD RO 6â€"1777 RO 6â€"4603 July, 1967 after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall have notice. DATED at Weston, Ontarâ€" io, this 27 g;ly of June, 1967. JACK UCE _ BROAD, Administrator, by his soliciâ€" tor, George W. Bull, 1920 Weston Road, Suite 202, Wesâ€" ton, Ontario. AWE Says Jail Farm Good Housing Site Notice To Creditors And Others Driver Courtesy To Older Pedestrians In the Estate of Isabel Roxâ€" YORK TRAVEL BUREAU FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE Call The new Ontario Consumer Proâ€" tection Act, which comes in to force on July 31st, helps everyone who buys on credit by obliging the lender, or seller, to make a written statement of the true cost of credit.This provision, and others in the Act, will not relieve the consumer of his normal responâ€" sibilities of shopping carefully and choosing wisely; but it will make it easier for him to make the right decisions. Disclosure of the cost of borrowing * In all time payment transactions the borrower must be given a written note of the cost of borrowing, both in dollars and cents, and as an annual percentage rate, before credit is granted. The lender must also set down any charges he inâ€" tends to make if the borrower should default on payments. Coolingâ€"off Period This new ruling applies to sales made by itinerant sellers, which is the Act‘s name for sellers who operate away from their permanent place of business, and who make a charge to the buyer for the privilege of buying on time. A contract made with an itinerant seller can now be cancelled by the buyer, proâ€" vided he does so in writing and delivers the cancellation to the seller personally, or by registered mail, within two workâ€" ing days of the contract being signed. If he cancels in this way, the buyer must return any goods already supplied, and the seller must return any money or tradeâ€"in which he may have received. Thetradeâ€"indoes not become theseller‘s property until the twoâ€"day coolingâ€"off period has elapsed without the buyer cancelling the contract. Registration of itinerant sellers As from July 31st, 1967, all itinerant sellers as defined by the Act must regâ€" ister with the Consumer Protection Buâ€" effective July 31st 1967 New Lavs for Consumer Credit DEPARTMENT OF FI‘ANCML AND COMMERCIAL AFFAI”. Consumer Prowction Division |â€"udidifiiiniatshisicisd to a school of hi there isn‘t one village. Her widowed four children on that never exc less of the hard family put into Her widowed mother supports four children on a weekly income that never exceeds $20, regardâ€" less of the hard work she and her family put into their four acres of barren land. A kind, diligent and studious girl, Anastasia would like to go to a school of higher learning, but there isn‘t one available in her village. its Montreal office, has announ: ced that two little girls ‘overseas have been financially ‘adopted recently by Borough of York re , with the help given by Cirls in Greece and Peru Get York Foster Parents ONTARIO reau. If the seller is a company or a partnership, only the company or partâ€" nership must register, not the individual employees. Information to be contained in a contract Under the new Act, certain important details must be written into all contracts for the sale of goods or services to a consumer, when the purchase price is $50 or over. To be binding, the contract must comply with ‘oT Act and must be signed by all parties, who must each receive a duplicate original copy. Repossession If the buyer should default after twoâ€" thirds of the purchase price has been paid, the seller cannot repossess withâ€" out permission of a judge. Penalties . Substantial penalties are provided for contravention of the Act and its Regâ€" ulations. Lenders and sellers who are likely to be affected are urged to make themselves familiar with the Act. WHAT YOU SHOULD DO Borrowers and buyers should bear in mind that nothing in the new Act relieves them of the responsibility of making careful decisions when considering a loan, or a purchase on credit. Keep this notice as a reâ€" minder of your rights. Information onborrowing, andoncreditbuying, is contained in a leaflet which can be obtained from the Consumer Protection Bureau, 123 Edward Street, Toronto 2. Lenders and sellers should make themselves familiar with the Act and its Regulations. The Consumer Protection Act 1966 and Ontario Regulation 207/67 (256¢ each) can be obtained from the Queen‘s Printer, 26 Breadalbane Street, Toronto 5. For advice on the workâ€" ing of the Act and its Regulations, see your qualified business adviser. Hon. H. L. Rowntree Minister of Financial and Commercial Affaire A tousuGa village but Ana Maria‘s father does get work occasionally as a bricklayer. Their home is in a dusty, dirty and filthy area, but with financial aid given by the Barbours, they are now promised some measure of security. ola, a sevenâ€"yearâ€"old Peruvian Her family tries to exist on less than $1 a day (for a family of Weston Collegiate, successfulâ€" ly completed the RCAF navigaâ€" N. A. Barbour of Florida Cres., Weston, has also adopted a child under the plan: Ana Maria Loyâ€" Navigation School in Winnipeg and has been commissioned) as a For the past year he has been undengoing intensive ground and air training as a student navigaâ€" tion officer, and will now receive further training at an operational training unit. Flying Officer will go to Sumâ€" merside, P.E.I. to take up fiying duties with the Maritime Comâ€" this women‘s group Anastasia will receive $8 a month, new clothing, supplies and medical care. His ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MacMillan, live t 36 Roxaline WCI Grad in RCAF