The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘Careful Planning‘ Key To Etobicoke Educational Progress CGoal Bir Once Merited Attention \Where it used to be that a young graduate completed his education knowing what there was to know to practise his trade or profession now. in the face of the current explosion of knowledge (particularly in the sciences). many educators feel they‘ve done what they can when they teach a student how to study and how to think like an engineer, doctor, teacher or When the school bells ring on businessman. This is important Tuesday and Elobicoke‘s 31,500 because people have to keep students head back to the classâ€" learning to keep up. rooms, it‘s to absort a brand Of| According to Etobicokes seâ€" education that has a shift in emâ€"|condary school superintendent, phasis frem that dispensed 20 Thomas Boone. young people beâ€" l FREE FILM ORNAL a‘s . Comp. $139 LEATHMER IIPPER BINDER Large size with heavy duts tings. _ _ % :Cblll’l'o SPECIAL â€" 3 stick pens nd 1 red. hes. 90 ca. 3 for 98c Hay Fever & Cold Remedies _ VITAMINS ACTIFED Syrup Comp. $1.95 ACTIFED ‘Tablets g;l. Comp. $1.25 CLIPBOARD WATERMAN VANGARD cartâ€" RIGE PEN plus 4 free cartridges. Onls ‘ .95 cif:x’ 'rl’:cs"â€"’ Long lasting â€" SPBECiAL _ 3 for 33¢ DRISTAN â€" Tablets or Spray AUL PYRIBENZAMINE TABLETS 12‘s, Comp. 65¢ REXALL HAY FEVER & ALLERGY TABLETS § grain BUFFERIN 30‘s Compare 98« COâ€"PYRONIL Capsules CHLOR TRIPOLON TABLETS â€" C@P. $1.00 79¢ BENYLIN COUGH SYRUP â€" DIMETAPP TABLETS 1#s, Comp. $1.75 BACKâ€"TOâ€"SCHOOL SPECIALS MLaAYTEX ciovEs Comp . 9 orat roiLet R missus s.e. 4 roll AIR FeeshENERS aerosol Uiac Sea Bree A.S.A. TABLETS 5 grain FLASH _ BULBS Camp.â€"$1 68 dor Onis FERRAN!ASOLOR &m.m. MOViE FIL M Pree cash bonus in ever uc; Also film stakes. Indoor or outdoor. Includes . processing 3.29 INTRODUCTORY OFFER Free 2" test reel when you buy Fer rania Magnetic Tape. FREE SHOE LacEs Buv 2 at the reg. price o< Me ea ome pair free Black, Brown White $ 3605 Lake Shore Bivd. W., LONG BRANCH _ Ph. 259â€"3777 }cTom HOME PERMANENT +s 1.29 3 Pair SPECIAL REFILL :ll]‘ ;!:’eou, index tapes and ivoders. Comp. 3188 ‘.49 /4 GLADYS FORRESTER Motorized Free Delivery Associate Teacher: BRIAN FOLEY 3317 BLOOR ST. WEST â€" BE. 3â€"6702 AMATEUR & PROFESSIONAL CLASSES LOUTTIT‘S PHARMACY and CAMERA SHOP $1.95 $1.75 Only CAMERA SHOP SPECIALS School of Dancing * BALLET (Cecchetti & R.A.D.) * TAP _ * MODERN JAZZ * HIGHLAND (Scottish Official Board) REGISTRATION FROM SEPT. 9, 1964 CLASSES COMMENCE SEPT. 14, 1964 88c rolls 39¢ AG1 or 2 1.19 This Offer Good Ti LOUTTIT‘S OFFER A FREE FEVER THERMOMETER With Every New Prescription Filled 1.29 88c 1.49 1.49 1.79 1.69 59¢ 77¢ 20¢ 59¢ and BRING YOUR KODACOLOR OR BLACK & WHITE FILMS POR DEYVELOP ING AND PRINTING AND RECEIVE A NEW FILM FREE â€" 620 â€" 127 120 â€" ALSO KODACOLOR 135 _ According to Etobicokes seâ€" condary school superintendent, ;Tbomu Boone, young people beâ€" ’tween 11 and 19 are more maâ€" ture phyically and socially than a similar age group 15 years ago and maybe, a little more seriousâ€"minded, too. Or, as he put it: "In the past three or four years, there seems to be a real awareness on the part of the students, of the importance of completing their education and choosing a study program suited to their abilities and aptitudes." This more realistic approach 3 RING VINYL BINDER Special tm 77‘ 3 SUBJECT NOTE B@OK â€" Dividâ€" ed into 3 sections Rep. 4% * 33¢ pius free 1 pkz. 6 cart ridges $1.49 value 72 LEAD PENCILSâ€"Rubber tipâ€" 12 COLORED PENCIL$ in viny! pouch Comp . 98. 49c PAPER MATE BALL POINT PEN with jumbo refill $2.74 value ‘-95 PURETEST (Rexail) MULTI ViTAâ€" MINS for adults and children. POL YMULSION 4â€"0r. Reg. $1.25 REXALL _COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES multi vitamin liquid 24â€"0z. Comp. $5.00 Reg â€" $1.86 TAMPAX 10‘s Compare Slc OsTOCO DROPS 50c.c. Comp. $4.25 POLYMULSION â€" Orange flavor ESTERBROOK _ TWINâ€"PAK ESTERBROOK CARTRIDGE PEN ped in x $154 va PARAMETTE SYRUP 16â€"0z, Comp, $5.00 3.79 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES MEAD‘S MULCIN For upset stomach â€" Chewable NEW PEPTOâ€"BISMAL TABLETS Comp | %i 25 88c SOAKY BUBBLE BATH â€" Kids KLEENEX 400‘s BARBIE LUNCH KIT with matchâ€" ing vacuum bottle . for . school lunches. sporting events and picnics. Only 3.’8 100‘s KOTEX â€"â€" 12‘s, Reg. 5ic 8â€"07. i(‘])mpf $3.35 PARADEC LIQUID 16â€"07. Comp. $3.50 INFANTOL LIQUID 16â€"0z. Comp. $3.50 DYNAC HAOME FILM. (0ASA 20 or 127 ( KODAK BLACK & WMITE FILM POLAROID FILM â€" Type 47 3006 ed inis 3.75 outdoo $1.07 s 1129 c 2299 8 ESSENTIAL VITAMINS 100‘s VITALIS HAIR TONIC PC . 79c ROLLS OTHER VALUES GooD Wed., Sept. 16, 1964 ritt weD., SEPT. 9th, 1964 pouch L____ 1.59 Processing C 2.89 Moh 3.49 cartridges and 2 for 59¢ Try Our Prompt, Courteous Service. Free Prescription Pickâ€"up. 2.89 2.88 2.89 2.49 2.49 1.98 44c 98c 98c 69c 95¢ FREE! 19 E! BALL POINT PEN WITH EVER $1.00 PURCHASE Both these schools have beâ€" come composite within the last two years. And the way that the academic record of both has stood up (Thistletown produced the township‘s most successful Grade 13 student this year) would seem to indicate that acaâ€" demic standards don‘t have to drop w hen a school adds a technical wing. "There‘s no doubt about it, that the implementation of the Robarts Plan is going to bring about some advantages," sa id Mr. Parker. "It‘s still too early to assess its effectiveness, but we‘re . tickled â€" with the â€" way Thistletown and Burnhamthorpe are going." as teenâ€"agers are school longer. And this somethingâ€"forâ€"everyâ€" one brand of education has meant that enrollment stays high Along with the retention of the traditional university preâ€" paration | matriculation â€" course, there is a fiveâ€"year technical course designed for preâ€"enginâ€" gering students, and a variety of shorter, nonâ€"university courses in both arts and science, as well as courses in business and comâ€" merce. to selecting high school courses has been observed, board chairâ€" man John D. Parker said, since the implementation of the Roâ€" barts Plan which widens the base of secondary school educaâ€" tion. 12 & VOâ€"5 MAIR CONDITIONER Comp. $1.00_ «> LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Comp. 73e _ is ; MacLEAN‘$ TOOTH PASTE Comp. 69c > COLGATE TOOTH PASTE Comp. $1.09 JOHNSONS BABY POWDER Comp. %8c 4 79: CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES â€" Comp. 8e 69¢ LOOSE-L!AF] REFILL â€" 190 lined sheets in polyâ€"pak Rex. 95¢ on 66‘ EXERCISE BOOKS ‘- 36 page books. 6 in poly pa Reg. 3%c 49c MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORâ€" ANT â€" Comp. $1.00 77¢ LADY PATRICIA HAIR $PRAYyâ€" $2.00 Value wrex 66c GET SET HAIR SPRAY â€" Reg. or hard to hold. l'omp 99c Z7c SILVIKRIN _ SHAMPOO Comp. $1.25 ~â€"â€"«I7€ gse _ _ 49¢ VOâ€"5 MAIR CONDITIONER Comp. $1.00 _~777C LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Comp. 73¢ 59C JIFFY GLUE ALL â€" in plastic tube Comp. 18%e 16¢ WAX PAPERâ€"100 ft. roll ASPIRIN 100‘s, BAYER Compare 9%¢ DETTOL ANTISEPTIC 8â€"0r. Compare $1.25 1,000 staples Comp. $1.29 Comp STAPLER KIT LIMMITS â€" Choc., vnnlll-,icrheen, vrange Comp â€" $1.0% *7¢ MAGNOLAX â€" Ideal lavative in fants, children and adults 99' 16â€"07., Comp. $150 FREE M131 SOLUTION AND MOUTH WASH â€" i6â€"0r Buy one at reg. price, get one free. Regular . price 98c KODACHROME Indoor Includ NAME Film FERRANIA COLOR (%é a In ~lndes processing. Free cash boni in every pack. also film stakes Dandruff Remover, Halr e Dressing and Conditioner ompare 5150 99 Large size, brass corners, 3 step lock, 3 inside compartments. Only 4.98 39 BAN CREAM DEODORANT Miscellaneous des 59 49q comr.s* 7Q¢ BALL POINT PENS roll BRAND 2 for 15¢ ontdno processi BRIEF CASE RESDAN 127 120 3 for Black #m.m Stapler with Kodak staying and white _. 66c F1LM 3.85 49c And the results achieved by Etobicoke students say a lot for this philosophy. The township produced as many Ontario scholâ€" arship winners as Toronto this year. "We frankly think it‘s wrong to move too quickly," said Mr. Boone. "We believe in an inâ€" vestigate and lookâ€"beforeâ€"youâ€" leap approach to education." "I think it‘s always been the concern of the board to provide the best educational * system possible." _ said â€" trustee, _ Mrs. Helen Spence, who, like Mr. Parker, has been a member of the board since its inception in 1949. "I think this is the esâ€" sence of the success of the Etoâ€" bicoke system. I know that when we hired each official we considered, a bove everything eise, the educational value of the person being interviewed." _ Just to take a quick look back â€" the Etobicoke school system incorporated 14 school sections that were operated by 11 boards â€"one of which was in the red when the amalgamation occurâ€" "Team teaching is in its beginâ€" ning stages," said Mr. Boone, "and, like every new approach, it needs time for evaluation. It appears to have worked out fairly well so far although we do not have the ideal physical condiitons for it. Lacking large lecture and seminar rooms, we are limited in the number of subjects and grades we can inâ€" volve in it." Programmed learning (via teaching machines}) has not been presented in Etobicoke schools although various members of the secondary school staff have atâ€" tended seminars and taken courses relating to this. For instance, team teachingâ€" that is, lecturing to large groups which subsequently split into smaller units for further study and research on a project â€" is being tried in three township high schools in a limited way. Richview is testing the value of team teaching approach in geoâ€" graphy, Royal York is trying this with English, and Vincent Masâ€" sey, with a history project. But with team teaching, as with other new educational meâ€" thods, Etobicoke teachers are enâ€" couraged to investigate, experiâ€" meni and try out new apâ€" proaches. ‘"This applies to team teachâ€" ing, language laboratories and programmed learning," said Mr. Boone. "The staff has to become aware of what is involved to see how it might be related to our program." The methods used by Etobiâ€" coke‘s 1,050 teachers are not raâ€" dically different from those used when the school system was esâ€" tablished 15 years ago. Superiniendent Boone and his assistants are anxious that a sound program be maintained and innovations introduced careâ€" fully. The variety of new courses has meant that many youngsters who would not have gone beâ€" yond Grade 9 are staying in school, and taking school more seriously, said Mr. Boone. And the demands of employâ€" ers that beginners have specific educational certificates naturally has its influence on keeping youngsters in school until they achieve these. Mr. Parker said the school board had speculated at length as to how technical education would click in this township. The fact that so many students are taking nonâ€"academic courses is an indication, he said, th at parents are abandoning the idea of university courses for youngâ€" sters â€" "whose . capacities . and abilities indicate. something else." + Trustees‘ duties in those days were â€" preâ€"eminently | practical. Mrs. Spence recalls visiting inâ€" dividual â€" schools and making sure they had enough coal for the winter. The school board‘s budget was $773.661.61 in 1949, and this proâ€" vided 159 teachers, 14 public schools and one collegiate (Etoâ€" bicoke) for 5,198 pupils in eleâ€" mentary schools and 758 high school pupils. sch 000.000 a year opera sive of the vocatic costs that are paid by politan Toronto Sch An additional 500 pu living in the south . township, are enrolle Today, there are in 58 public scho ates and one vo was the coke) w 1950.. it« lona When 00 den indary the one collegiate (Et ) with its 758 students it« enrolment jumped and the following year students, and pupils in Ki 1 School. This the School and sysiem operatior vocationa aid by th 00 pupils h end 1,050 teachers Is, 1i collegiâ€" No staried 390 gsmi he Toronto Ceneral Metroâ€" Beard. mostly of the _ techâ€" â€" $20 exclu voca here tnbiâ€" 1ary It was an active, enjoyable summer for boys and girls who participated in the Tennis Proâ€" gram sponsored by the Etobicoke Recreation Department at strateâ€" gically located courts in the area. Pupils attended . two classes a week prior to the tourâ€" naments completed recently. Trophies were awarded to partiâ€" cipants who were victorious in their particular age groups. 1,286. In 1953, Royal York Colâ€" legiate opened and the combined enrolment was 1,748. In 1954, the two schools taught 2123 pupils. In 1955, Alderwood Collegiate opened. and the total enrolment was 2,668. There was another jump in the township secondary school popuâ€" lation in 1956 when it rose to 3,401, and that year another colâ€" legiate, Burnhamthorpe, opened. In 1957, Thistletown was comâ€" pleted and the enrolment stood at 4,146. In 1958, Richview was completed and the high schouol students now numbered 5,093. No secondary school was opened in 1959, but enrolment continued to climb â€" to 5.934. The sixties have been just as busy. Thistleâ€" town and Burnhamthorpe added technical wings, Etobicoke‘s colâ€" legiate‘s new technical facilities will open this month. In 1980, Kipling Collegiate opened and enrolment in Etobicoke seconâ€" dary schools was 7,023; in 1961 Vincent Massey Collegiate was added and the enrolment was 8253; in 1962 along came North Albion Collegiate and an enrolâ€" ment of 9.696. In 1963, the stuâ€" dents numbered 11,034 and Scarâ€" lett Heights Collegiate joined the family. This September, Silverâ€" thorn Collegiate will open and the expected high school enrolâ€" In Central Park tournaments, Cathy Dillworth and John Pearâ€" son won the Girls and Boys Noâ€" vice respectively. Virginnia Deâ€" Laat was top place in the Girls 8â€"12. John Pearson teamed with John Bryant to take the Boys Novice Doubles. Winner of Boys Singles 8â€"12 was Mark Bigham. Mark joined forces with Chris Bigham to win the Boys Doubles 8â€"12. In the Girls Singles 13â€"17 Pam Pearson was victorious. Girls Doubles 13â€"17 were won by Bonnie Wilâ€" Trophies Won By Tennis Champs Of Ftobicoke Recreation Clinic JACH‘S 3# 4 “ A P : $32 Monthly â€" Absolutely Nothing Down Call CREDIT MANAGER at ; *~ FAMILY STORE 92 BROWN‘S LINE â€" ALDERWOOD Full Price ‘741> HARDTOP, RADIO, AUTOMATIC "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE CENTS" 1959 FORD GALAXIE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY from CH. 9â€"7523 j ment throughout the township | will be 12,709. Board officials claim the end is in sight â€" although there are still schools to be built in the north end of the township, in the federfi-provincinl partnerâ€" ship housing project and, posâ€" sibly, in the Richview Collegiate area which has yielded more teenâ€"agers than expected. As anyone who has lived in a subdivision realizes, the junior public school population is high for the first few years in a new district, and then the demand is for increased senior and high school facilities, while the junâ€" ior school enrolment declines. "Careful planning enabled us to keep up with this expansion," said Mrs. Spence. "When we‘ve had to use portable classrooms, it was not a case of not knowâ€" ing the youngsters w ould be there, but of not being able to get authority to build permanent accommodation for peak loads." Now that Etobicoke‘s school population is pretty well accomâ€" modated and being educated in regular and special classes which meet a variety of needs and problems, Mrs. Spence believes the stress should be on "trying to find out how children learn, and training our teachers acâ€" cordingly." son and Shelley Ledger. Top place in Boys Singles 13â€"17 was taken by Murray Webb. Trophy winners at Pine Point courts were Judy Gane in the Girls Singles 13â€"17 and in Girls Doubles 13â€"17, Gay Lynne Louâ€" quist and Nova Dearling. Tournaments at Silver Creek were won by Debbie Vleming in Girls 8â€"12 and Tom Foster in Boys 8â€"12. Joan MacDonald won the Girls Singles 13â€"17 and with Jill Cockerell as partner, the Girls Doubles 13â€"17. The Boys Singles 13â€"17 winner was Keith Newton, who with Bruce Cockâ€" erell took top honors in the Boys Doubles 13â€"17. In the finals at Sunnydale Actes Kathy Might was winner of Girls 8â€"12 and Norman Barnes of Boys 8â€"12. First place in the Girls Singles 13â€"17 went to Pat Henry and in the Girls Doubles 13â€"17, to Judy Bernard and Miâ€" chelle Hornby. John Dixon won the Boys Singles 13â€"17. AT ‘The members of the Church of the Atonement, Women‘s Church Year, mourn the passing of one of their devoted members, Mrs. Helen Speer, Valermo Drive, who passed away, on Thursday, August 27, after a lingering illâ€" ness. They would like to express their sympathy to her husband and three boys. Belated wishes to Mr. Bill Baird. who celebrated his 79th birthday, on Sunday, August 23, at his home at 35 Burlingame at his home at 35 Burlingame| The first general mecting of Road. Many happy returns of the|the Women‘s Church Year. day. Church of the Atonement, will be * * * in the form of a Pot Luck Supoer The Alderwood Ladies Monâ€" at 7:15 p.m., on September 21. day Afternoon Bowling, Alderâ€"\ The guest speaker will be Mrs. wood Ladies‘ Progressive Conâ€"\Jennings from the Canadian Save servative Association, and memâ€"| the Children Fund. Mrs. Jenâ€" bers of the Women‘s Church|nings is a very interesting speâ€"kâ€" Year, Church of the Atonement, er, having travelled to manv express their deepest sympathy ‘ parts of the world for this Fund. to Mrs. Audrey Luck and famâ€"| She is at present time Education ily, on the sudden death of her]Convener for Toronto. All ladies husband, Jack, who died on Monâ€"|of the parish are invited to join day, August 24, at his home on|us at the Church. Our hostesses Gamma Street. "for the evening will be the * * * Month of September under the A recent visitor to Alderwood leadership of Mrs. Vina Wailer. Mrs. Worral‘s brother, Mr. A. Delkide of Long Branch, had not seen his sister for twelve years, and they both enjoved renewing acquaintances. Mrs. Worral reâ€" turned to England by air on Auâ€" gust 23, with, as she savs, memâ€" ories for comfort until she te turns. The Church of the Atonement resumes the regular time of servâ€" ices on Sunday, September 3. The Chureh School reopens after the summer holidays. Parents are urged to see that their children attend on the first day, as classes and supplies have to be arrangâ€" ed. The 11 a.m. service that day will concentrate on "The Family" and the Rector‘s sormon will be entitled "God‘s Demonstration Plot". On Sunday, September 20, the Congregation of the Church of the Atonement will celebrate a ‘raditional festival, Harvest Thanksgiving. Services will be: 8 a m. Holy Communion. 11 Fesâ€" tal Mattins and sermon by the Rector. "God‘s Handwriting". 7 p.m. Festal Evensong and serman by the Rector, "Give Us This Where The Alders Grow COVERING STREETSVILLE ® ERINDALE ® PORT CREDIT ® COOKSVILLE ® DIXIE e LAKEVIEW e CLARKSON Mrs. Florence Pink, CL 1â€"3256 55 DUNDAS ST. E. â€"â€" COOKSVILLE CALL 9 A.M. to 7 P.M SPECIAL REDUCTIONS 271â€"0368 WEEKâ€"END SPE FOR ALL YOUR I BACK TO SCHOOL REQUIREME! SALE ON THUI Day; Our Daily Bread" In time past it was an accepted Anglican practice to send out a special offering envelope at the time of this festival. However, our Parish operates on the enveâ€" lope and pledge system. There will be no special appeal this vear. We ask that every family bring along to the church a can of food, this will be used for others less fortunate than ourâ€" selves. h The annual meeting of the Waâ€" men‘s Mission Circle ond */* Adult _ Fellowship _ Alderwood Baptist Church, takes the form ~* a Cotn and Wiener rorst each fall. This year is no exceoon to the rule and delightful nr=~â€" tice. On Tuesday, September 15. we will be gathering at Contr~l bark, Etobicoke, for this event You are encouraged to come and help start the year out righ for these two groups. The Ads!t Fellowship group has some real interesting projects planned for the year ahead, and it is our hone that the adults of the church will turn out each‘ third Tuesdsv n‘ the month for the events being planned. DID YOU KNOW THAT WE HAVE A Pickin COOKSVILLE? (Wicken IN