Originator and director of the program, is former $ Metro detective Al Coleclough, who left the force in 1967 to complete his degree in Sociology at York University. £ After successfully completing the oneâ€"year ’ program, which is open to Grade 12 students as well as other suitable applicants, candidates amy apply for employment in the police. Alternatively, they may continue ‘into the second year of ‘the Humber Law Enforcement program, which leads to a diploma. The modern policeman, n the limelight today as rever before, is finding new »pportunites to study and inderstand â€" the complex rappenings around him. This fall a new course opens it â€" Humber College of A pplied Arts and fechnology which _ will mable _ the _ prospective .)fficer to take one or two rears of related college :ducation before entering solice service. As Weston Collegiate‘s etiring principal, C. W. "hristie, was presented with . framed portrait of himself nd the school‘s White ‘W‘ t the awards assembly last ‘riday, the picture was inveiled by Student Council @‘resident Wayne Dobson on ehalf of the student body. blind student honored SHORT A speciallyâ€"designed sourse in public relations will deal with such topics as the ‘"image" of the police and the relationships of the police, the press and the public. The new program, ntroduced with the full mpport of the Metro Foronto Police Department, ‘he Police Association and the Civil Liberties Association, provides _ a broad educational base. and many firms and individuals who contribute and help. sociology, ethnic problems, communications, and forensic science. _ . Prep course for police at Humber A special award of a Vhite. ‘W‘, the school‘s Mr. Christie expressed his ppreciation, recalling ughlights of his 36 year areer as teacher and wincipal at Weston and emarked on the many »ccasions when school spirit mad _ been _ evident _ in ontributions to public auses. Weston Collegiate students honored their retiring principal, C. W. Christie, last week at an awards assembly. was presented with an oil portrait by Student Council President Wayne Dobson. Mr. Christie will r Administration Office at the Borough of York for another year before retiring. He joined Weston Collegiate in THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 by F. N. Yeigh Mr. _ Coleclough _ says: "The aim of the Humber course is to give the potential police officer a broad understanding of his dual role as a citizen and an enforcement officer. As a result of this kind of program the community at large will come to understand more of the\ p ro ble m s of the policeman." Students are presently being selected for the first year of the program. They have to meet the normal police â€" requirements of character _ and â€" physical health. Editor Amy Curry presented special prizes to students who had made outstanding _ contributions to the school yearbook in literature or art work. They Lions‘ Club scholarships were presented by E. D. Rushbrook _ to _ Theresa Cornelisse and Juwal Krausz. Mr. Rushbrooke also presented the Bruce Laurence trophy to Bruce Woods. White ‘W‘s were also presented to two retiring teachers, A. H. Tennyson and R. R. Reynolds. highest letter award, was made to Clinton Miller, a Weston student for the past two years who is now completing grade 13 despite his blindness. Tenders close at 3:00 p.m., June 27, 1969. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Detailed specifications and tender forms may be obtained upon application to the Purchasing Department, 50 Sorlng Garden Avenue, w itl o wdate, Ontario, 223â€"8330. of the Assistant Secretary for the supply of calculators for various junior Mg‘h and secondary schools within the Borough of North Y ork. F.W. Minkier, B.A., D.Paed., Sealed _ Tenders, clearly marked as to tender number, will be received in the office THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK 1 ) Db d d AILC B U Pccthsâ€"ouinced Director of Education. Bruce C. Bone, B.A., C.A., TENDER FOR CALCULATORS Other presentations and awards went to boys‘ and girls‘ individual and team athletic winners and a large number of school letters given for outstand ing contributions to _ school activities. were: Judy Ferguson, Molly Pitman, Susan Ashbourne, John Noble, Frances Campbell, Tony Kerr and Benny Guidolin. WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE ' WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET © AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION _ © FOUR WHEEL DISC BRAKES , © MICHELIN "X" RADIAL TIRES © 4â€"DOOR SEDANS FULL PRICE only ©*1998â€"°° 1912 Weston Rd. â€" (In The Westlaw Bldg.) GOING OVERSEAS ? BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Phone 244â€"5324 This is the youngest Renault, although other models have been introduced more recently. But if the youth of a car is measured by the age of those who choose it, then Renault 8 is certainly the youngest Renault. And nothing could be more natural, for it has all the features and all the qualities which appeal to youth and which are the measure of the youth of a car. It is speedy, responsive, brilliant; even more powerful cars cannot match its performance. THE WESTON TIMES at an awards assembly. Mr. Christie White ‘W‘ winners were: Lorna Bain, lan Boyes, Debra â€" Calhoun, â€" Debbie Cooling, Theresa Cornelisse, Amy Curry, Patricia Dyer, Karen _ Ericson, â€" Robert Fisher, Lee Gowland, Lyla MacEachern, Sharon Morlet, Beth Porter, Karl Richter, Denise Stewart, David Wailker and William Thompson. 8 1933. _ Pork campaigner aims at City Hell Our Debentures and Guaranteed Certificates are two shortâ€"term investments offering security and convenience. Terms and rates vary from 1 to 5 years. The attractive rate listed above is our highest. Dennis Colby, an ardent believer in parks told the executive committee his new campaign would be for the province to build a new police court building in order that Metro could demolish the old city hall and turn the site into a The young man that North York Mayor James Service didn‘t want to hear at Metro E x ecutive Committee said his piece before the mayor arrived for a committee session. CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 1943 Weston Road, 247â€"8276 H. M. Falconer, MANAGER Metro Chairman Allen asked Mr. Colby why he didn‘t present his case to the local member of the Ontario Legislature in the riding Colby lives. "Because he is ineffective, " said Mr. Colby. Nobody wanted to ask who the member was. Mr. Colby was given some encouragement â€" by East York Mayor True Davidson. "Keep campaigning and get people, to write to the Ontario Cabinet," declared the mayor.