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FORMER TRUSTEES PRAISED AT SCHOOL‘S OPENING ‘Inited Appeal [Iears Objective, Borough Canvassers Are Told Lakeshore Sparked Retraining Centre _ Mr. Parker said federal and provincial governments had estabâ€" lished a retraining program in must give credit for its â€" hment to the foresight, 1 . ve and determination of the 14« Board ~whose good work have inherited," John Parke: ©airman of the Etobiâ€" eoke E...d of Education told school trustees and guests who attended the school‘s official openâ€" .]Tafil,,fi.mmbn the shortage of capable skilled workers in Canada. The program was established "The United Appeal campaign is shaping up as Toronto‘s one _ "But if you drop the ‘p‘ and add another ‘s‘ to the word, we always have a few of those around." _ . i kc A c Blaks Bs ctbtin. idfinabidielickit tiondihentend uy otsw e Mr. Ribbins was referring toâ€" a letter to the editor in a Toronto daily stating that "the municipal buildings have two far more deadlier snakes in their basement, unknown to many people". / "These two pet snakes are called asps" the letter cad. "There happens to be a male and a female one". It asked if they are going to be free with a license . ound their necks, or should they be in a zoo? There definitely are no asps in borough municipal building basements, borough information officer Pat Ribbins told the Advertiser this week. _ _ ‘u_noounn.w. The now â€" defunct Lakeshore ‘ard of Education was praised v Monday night at the openâ€" f the Etobicoke Retraining _ on Elizabeth Bivd. in the Asps in the Basement? Not So, Says Borough $6.090 Monthly °O ACME 0 BUSINESS MACHINES $19.50 ore â€" STUDENT TYPEWRITER RENTALS Parties 5 Practice 5 Hours of WE WANT ~24%, ; YOU ... RO DA 275 Lakeshore Rd. E. 274â€"2351 » Thursday, October 26, 1967 NEWEST and FRIENDLIEST ADULT FUN CLUB If you are interested in getting out once or twice a week to meet some new.friends, enjoy a pleasant evening df social dancing and refreshments. 531â€"6426 And Ask For Details Charter Merberships Still Openâ€" P.S.â€"hAge is No Factor FREE This Saturday INQUIRE ABOUT OUR HALLOWE‘EN COSTUME PARTY Then Call Us Today at really successful centennigl projâ€" ect," said chairman H. A. Brundage of Goodyear, New Toronto. @ The Lakeshore retraining proâ€" gram began with 50 students. The new retraining centre will accomâ€" modate 500 pupils. School Trustees for the Etobiâ€" coke Board of Education originally considered retaining the word "Lakeshore" in the title of reâ€" training centre but decided against it on the grounds that the Lakeâ€" shore was no longer a community separate from Etobicoke. The new building was dedicated by the Rev. Neville Bishop of St. Margaret‘s Anglican Church. _ Guest speaker for the opening ceremonies was Lorne Johnston, Assistant Deputy Minister, Ontâ€" tario Department of Education. Already the campaign has reached 54 per cent $5,863,762) of its $10,850,000 goal, he said. The campaign, _opened Sept. 27, closes Nov. 6. On hand for the luncheon was Alfie Howard, London‘s "Town Crier," in Toronto for British Week. in the Lakeshore in 1961 under the direction of its present coâ€" ordinator, Denis Mildon, he said. §31â€"6426 Cub Pack Begins Fall Activities Comrade Joe Nunn and, his Wife, with over fifty years resiâ€" dence on 14th St., New Toronto, along with their Daughter and Sonâ€"inâ€"Law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baxter, formerly of here, and now residing at Orangeville, have just returned from a long, but pleasant motor trip, through eastern United States, to Boston, and. returned through New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Queâ€" bec and Montreal. Comrade Nunn is a chartered member of Branch 3, and Comâ€" rade Baxter is a social member, and has assisted greatly with our Bingo Nights, when time woulld permit. Stop look and listen_comrades, on Saturday, Oct. 28, jat 10:30 a.m.: Our Zone (D) is xtting on a poppy parade, and Branch 3 beâ€" ing the senior zone Branch, we hope for a good turnâ€"out. THIRTY YEARS of community service in helping to teach Lakeshore Children how to swim was noted this week by the Lakeshoore Swim Club when it presented Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curry with plaques. Making the award is Gus Ryder, club president. Mr. Curry, # coach; assisted Mr. Ryder in preparing his swimmers for such world famous swims as crossing the treacherous Straits of Juan de Fucaâ€" between the southern tip of Vancouver Island and the Olympia peninsula of Washington State, the English Channel and Lake Ontario. Comrade Bill Nesbitt has just returned from his well earned vaâ€" cation, taking in Expo, and visited friends at Legion Branch 17, Arnâ€" prior, Ontario. He landed home in time to take part at our Saturday night branch shindig. t j Comrade Joe Bunch, is now convalescing at his home, after a serious operation at the Queensâ€" way â€" Hospital recently. "Keep smiling Joe, and put a little weigh Comrade Neil Baliantyne, Kirkâ€" caldy, Scotland, an old friend of our Comrade Davie Graham, and I overheard their oldâ€"time Scotâ€" tish chin wag, about the days of the old, sour milk cart, and the bright days in dear old Glasgow, "Welcome to Branch 3 Comrade Ballantyne". Two of our popular comrades, Tony Gayne, and Comrade Peter Collins, both fine members of the Branch, have just returned from a fishing trip. a Mrs. Phylis Stobie of Branch 3, Ladies Auxiliary, arrived home Monday, in time to take part in the Ladies Auxiliary grand annual euchre night. She spent a week at Montreal and the popular Expo, and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. And regards to that fine hubby of yours, Comrade Dave, outside of being a little lonely at Mr. Wright‘s B Pack of 30 cubs meet on the same nights with helpers Kay McCall and Jim â€" Hutcheson at Burnkamâ€" thorpe Church on Dixig Road. needed in the Dixieâ€"Burnhamâ€" thorpe area. Anyone who would like to help may call 277â€"9675 for further information. The First â€"Burnhamthorpe Cub Pack has begun its work for the new "season. Max Wiittan and his 36 cubs of the ‘A Pack meet every Thursday evofiing at Burnâ€" hamthorpe School. Twelve Cubs from the pack were part of the 300 Cubs from the Peel Central district who took part in an exchange visit to Montreal, where the boys spent the weekend in private homes of Montreal Cubs. ing Guide and Brownie training which‘commenced Oct. 11. eh!" BY COMRADE BOB WEATHERUP BRANCH 3 LEGION NEWS #till Congratulations are in order for Comrade Wes Peelar, and his Wife, Mrs. Peelar, who celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversary, last week, at the home of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H& Stevens, of 80 â€" 22nd Street, where a big spread and party was held. The Peelar‘s received many fine gifts, including a bronze colored rocker. Comrade Peelar is a real old veteran of this Branch, and his wife Nellie is a fine lady who helps and attends all Branch 3 euchres and bingos. times, ‘made out quite well, during your absence, The euchre, held by the Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 3, was a real event on Monday night, and was a great success, as always. Voters of Humber Riding \ â€"â€" FOR | Your support at the polls. I will continue to serve you â€" giohct Bin. Thank You! â€"Staff Photo Evening Students ~+Holding Meet Evening Students Holding Neet at Atkinson College Association At York Campus By JANICE MAWHINNEY racdunliindbtinbaninic. 1A C In fact, its calendar boldly ahâ€" nounced that the college is "a new avenue to learning and employâ€" ment." The college began its first clasâ€" ses on Sept. 12 and 460 students came from all over the borough for*their first year in the one, two and three .year programs. Most of them are spending 30 hours a week in the classroom, with plenty of homework to keep them busy. A bold, a new approach to postâ€" secondary school education is beâ€" ing taken at the borough‘s new Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology. ee Various teaching methods are used to keep the courses lively and interesting. Students are exposed to lectures, group discussions and audioâ€"visual aids. The® Socratie method of learning by question and answer is used widely, school officials told the Advertiser. A technique used more and more now is the practical project report. Students are sent out to observe the field under study, and return to report their findings to the rest of the class. Students are also given a say in many of the decisions about the organization of school tradition and student activities, officials said. The administration feels studâ€" ents are concerned about these things, and should therefore help in deciding the policies, said counâ€" sellor Philiph Karpetz. Students are submitting suggesâ€" tions for the colbrs, motto and crest of the school, and will vote to choose the best ones, he said. Students also help in organizing their activities and making up their executive. And they are will host the 8th Annual Conâ€" ference of the International Asâ€" sociation of Evening Students< Councils. ; The theme of the confergg will be "Adult Higher Education, It‘s Impact and Effect upon Soâ€" ciety." All evening students attending university are urged to attend the conference. This will not be all work and no play, as there will be a dinner dance on November 11 at the Innâ€"Onâ€"Theâ€"Park in Toâ€" ronto. The Conference will take place at York Campus on November 10, 11 and 12. ihel Rhode. Island and Dr. D. T. Wright, Chairman, University Afâ€" fairs Comrf&o, Province of Onâ€" tario will Rttend the conference. Among others, Senator Pell of STUDENTS HAVE SAY Bold Approach to Practicality Being Taken by Humber College SECOND GROUP The second graduating class will include those in the two year proâ€" grams: Data processing, marketâ€" ing, accounting, welfare services, early childhood education, lab techâ€" President Gordon Wragg said the new school is designed especiâ€" ally for those preparing to enter some occupational field where exâ€" perience is necessary. As a result, he said, much emphasis is put into field work. . first students council in January. _The first graduating class in registered in the one year courses, legal secretarial and special comâ€" In 1970 the three year courses will graduate a class. Three year courses are general arts and sciâ€" ence, public relations, journalism, home economics, business adminâ€" istration and secretarial science. All students, no matter what their courses, study one general arts Subject and a course in readâ€" ing skills, if they in business and applied nr':; chanical drafting and architectural drafting nology, electrical technology, meâ€" The resultâ€"is that the concept of Humber college, and the 18 others like it is occupationâ€"orientâ€" Rather than aiming at people who need to be trained in either practical work or theoretical work, itâ€"attracts those who «*‘ be using a combination of the two. , _ Visit‘ the WALKER‘S store negre _ . . REXDALE PLAZA _ _ , DIXIE PLAZA _ CLO\ towards TAKING OWN INITIATIVE FASHION FABRIC ENTS LEARN BY DOINC: .(MWaALKER‘ s ) _ BIG YACUUM: "This is the big vacuum in the Ontario educational system," said D. E. Light, dean of the college. schools in Ontario offering postâ€" secondary courses for technicians and technologists. This year the number has jumped to nineteen. In two to three years the school hopes to have a permanent college, which will accomodate 3,000 to 5,000 students. The ‘site has not yet been chosen. There is more careless handâ€" ling of guns in the home than when they are actually being used for hunting purposes. The records prove it. And unfortuâ€" nately~ children are frequently the ones who suffer in these unnecessary tragedies. The Onâ€" tario Safety League claims that anyone carrying a loaded gun into a dwelling is not ofly breaking one of the elementary rules of safe gun handling, but is also creating a highly hazâ€" ardous situation. Once a gun is indoors, it is usually considered to be unloaded. These "unloadâ€" Humber College, located in temâ€" porary quarters on â€" Lakeshore Boulevard, already has outgrown its quarters and plans to install two portable classrooms. killers ed"â€"â€"gunsâ€"areâ€"â€"the â€"potential But the vacuum is being filled. ist year there were only five Dirie Rogd ® Phome #78â€"8107 WATCH GUNS ~CLOVERBGALE maALL Dundas St. W., & Hwy. #7 ® Phome £19.505f We don‘t propose to live in an ivory tower," added Mr. Wragg. He explained that the college is not restricted to a building, but intends to move out into the comâ€" munity, lecturing and working with various organizations. "We want to make a contribuâ€" tion," he said. There are two night school clasâ€" ses now offered at Humber now and by January this will rise to 25 or 30. Eventually, the night schoot proâ€" grams will have a greater regisâ€" tration than the day school," Mrs. Light said. The average age of the students is 19, but there is one woman of 70 registered in the three year arts and science course. British Motor Holdings Ltd., Britain‘s largest auto producer, says it is designing an electric car that would be able to travel 500 miles powered by a battery only half as big as the one in a gasoline powered car. 3313A Bloor St. West ... Phone 233â€"6660 CHANEL MODELLING SCHOOL AND AGENCY ELECTRIC AUTO Courses in Modelling ond Selfâ€"improyement For Adults, /'ldnogfl! ond Children ‘s: you VERBALE *%