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; -fl' ty o dases f ‘ 2 e h\é‘"\ # i ?,: C b‘ e > h P : , f & \ ‘ I *p q' ’(0 P 9 % C »| B is Â¥a ) ‘ 9 S ‘ ’! 1 hagr ~ ‘\ '!. b | t h h 4 «i His teaching experience inâ€" cludes three years in a rural public school and â€" with the North York board â€" teaching in Earl Haig, Bathurst Heights and York Mills collegiates, prior to a period as vice principal at Lawrence Heights Junior High School, and his present position. Candidates are nominated by school boards, Home and School groups, â€" trustee â€" organizations, service clubs, municipal bodies, education authorities and seconâ€" dary school staffs throughout the province. Mr. Parker‘s noâ€" mination came from the high school teachers of Etobicoke. Mr. Parker lives in The Kingsâ€" way area, represents Ward 1, is married and has a son. He is an elder of Kingsway â€" Lambton United Church and is a Past Master in the Masonic Order. Mr. Parker is an "Oscar" winâ€" ner: in 1959, he was presented with the Ontario â€" Secondary School Teachers‘ Federation‘s Lamp of Learning award, preâ€" sented to outstanding laymen in the field of secondary schuol education. Mr. King is married with fout children and one grandchild. Born in Toronto in 1918, Mr. King â€" attended Essex public school, Toronto Normal School and Victoria College, University of Toronto. His degrees, M.A. and BEd. were both obtained here. Ward 2 trustee since 1962, Mr. King is principal of C. B. Parâ€" sons Junior High School, North York. He is a member of the session of Humber Valley United Church and coâ€"author of Canaâ€" dian Democracy at Work. He w as appointed as Etobiâ€" coke‘s first representative on the Metropolitan Toronto School Board in 1953 and currently is its viceâ€"chairman. Now serving his fourth term: as chairman of the Etobicoke Board of Education, Mr. Parker is one of the original seven trustees elected when the board was iormed in May, 1949. He has served continuously since then and, at various terms, has chairâ€" ed each of the board‘s three standing _ commiuttees: . finance, management and property. THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursdoy, October Etobicoke B of E Trustees Will Seek Reâ€"Election Until today little has been written about this painless invisible condition th a t handicaps and isolates milâ€" lions. The booklet explains what Nerve Deafness is. How it interferes with hearing . . and what symptoms to look for. Find out why you may hear, but can‘t understand. Will surâ€" gry or a hearing aid help* ill anything help? This remarkable FREE booklet, "How to Regain Lost Hearâ€" ing," tells what you can do yourséif to end this embarâ€" rassing ordeal â€" _ Nerve Deafness. Write for your FREE copy today. War service was with the Now â€" Get the facts about the Nation‘s No. 1 cause of hearing distress â€" NERVE DEAFNESS ALUMINUM SIDING Free Booklet Tells All MANY PASTEL SHADES FREE ESTIMATES FRED BROWN Home Improvements JOHN D. PARKER ESTABLISHED 1946 The Truth About NERVE DEAFNESS BE. 1â€"1371 INSTALLED Roy C. King During the war years, Mr. Kirk saw service in Egypt and India, joining as a private and retiring as a major. He was Eduâ€" cation Officer at the University of Bonn in West Germany for two years after the war. A bachelor and resident of Haliburton _ Avenue, â€" Islington, Mr. Kirk joined the staff of U.T.S. (University of Toronto Schools) in 1949 to instruct in French and German â€" languages he learned on the Continent afâ€" ter he completed his studies at the University of Glasgow. He now is assistant professor of Modern Languages at the Onâ€" tario College of Education and instructor at U.T.S. Settling in Toronto following six months in the United States, his interest in civic affairs led him into the Haliburtonâ€"Kipling Ratepayers‘ Association of which he is past president, and the Etobicoke Civic Advisory Comâ€" mittee which he served as viceâ€" chairman. Elecred to the Etobicoke Board of Education in 1959 and its current viceâ€"chairman, Mr. Kirk is a Scot who has lived in France, Germany and the United States. A love of music has prompted Mrs. Spence‘s interest in the Etoâ€" bicoke Concerts Association which she has served in various executive posts including the One of the original members of the Etobicoke Board of Eduâ€" cation and Ward 2‘s representaâ€" tive since that time, Mrs. Spence was instrumental in introducing the township‘s classes for gifted children in 1955. Mrs. Spence is a member of the Senate of Victoria College. affiliated with the University of Toronto. Graduates of Victoria elected her their representative in 1954, and reâ€"elected her in 1958. She has served as chairman of the board andp at various times, as chairman of its management and property committees. She has also represented Etobicoke on the Metropolitan Sch o ol Board. PHONE 277â€"1813 . . . or DRIVE Out Jean Burkholder GEORGE KIRK HELEN SPENCE 1, 1964 â€" Page 12 She is a member of the Kingsâ€" way Women‘s Club and the Uniâ€" versity Women‘s Club of Etobiâ€" coke. A resident of the township since 1933, she has two children, both graduates of the University of Toronto like their mother. Born and raised in West Torâ€" onto, Ward 4 trustee William Sager comes by his interest in education both through his proâ€" fession â€" he‘s associate protesâ€" sor of Geography at the Ontario College of Education â€" and famâ€" ily tradition â€" his father, Elmer Sager, is a public school inspecâ€" tor. Elected to the Etobicoke school board in 1962, Mr. Sager had at that time been on the O.CE. staff one year where it was his responsibility to set up a deâ€" partment of Geography. He had previously taught this subject at Humberside Collegiâ€" ate after completing his educaâ€" tion at the University of Toronâ€" to. Earlier education was obtaimâ€" ed at Runnymede Public School, chairmansh years. To Introduce You To . . . ONE NO HOUR LESSON CHARGE ® TOTS 3 .5 Yrs. â€" THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 3:30 P.M. ® SCHOOL aAGE â€" FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 5:30 P.Mm. e ADULTS â€" TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 8:00 P.m. WILLIAM E. SAGER ICE SKATING SCHOOL 4217 DUNDAS ST. W. â€" BE. Helen Spence MICHAEL KIRBY the BOYS 6 YÂ¥rs. Old and Up HOCKEY SCHOOL ht this _ His interest in education was Collegiâ€" stimulated as an executive memâ€" educaâ€" ber of the Eatonville Home and Toronâ€" School Association. obtaimâ€" Aiter service with the RCAF, School, Mr. White entered the Univerâ€" RED KELLY Looking Forward To The Festive Season? ‘ Mave Your Furniture Reâ€"Uphoistered . . . NOW! Snonsored By 13 Mr. Sager was a member of the joint committee of the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto and the Torâ€" onto Board of Education which investigated curriculum and preâ€" pared the 1962 report on Design tor Learning. He is a past presiâ€" dent of the geography section of the Ontario Educational Associaâ€" tion, Etobicoke‘s representative on provincial trustee organizaâ€" tions, was staff officer for 12 years on the Canadian Officers" Training Corps at the University of Toronto. He is a member of Humber Valley United Church and teaches Sunday School. Brockville Collegiate and U.T.S C. S. WHITE W ard 3 representative since 1959, Sydney White has lived in the ward 11 years, is married and has three schoolâ€"age chilâ€" dren. Mr. and Mrs. Sager have a boy and a girl and live on Shortâ€" land Crescent. UPHOLSTERING & MANUFACTURING COMPANY BASE LINE, 300 YDS. WEST OF DIXIE RD. COOKSVILLE William Sager BE. 3â€"1228 from start to finish HERE‘S WHAT WE DO TO Completely rebuild the frome, reâ€"web, reâ€"tie, add new padâ€" ding, reâ€"upholster, give you all new spring cushions, reâ€"polish the frames, and return it to you looking like new. wWE‘RE READY NOW! Call 277â€"1813 Today! finish . . . attention to the smallest detail is the mark of our expert craftsmanship. _ __ sity of Toronto, graduating in 1949 with a BSc. He obtained a Master of Commerce degree in business administration in 1956, and is employed as an engineer with the Campbell Soup Co. Since his election to the Etobiâ€" coke board of education, Mr. White has served as chairman of its finance, property and manâ€" agement â€" committees and â€" as chairman of the advisory vocaâ€" tional committee which has a membership of trustees and apâ€" pointed representatives of busiâ€" DR. WILLIAM F. GRAYDON Ward 1 elected Dr. Graydon to the Etobicoke Board of Educaâ€" tion in 1938. He has been a trusâ€" tee since then and was chairman of the board in 1963. A profesâ€" sor in the Faculty of Applied Science at the University of Toronto. he describes himself primarily as a scientist and enâ€" gineer, not a teacher. ness and labour groups in the township. Dr. Graydon‘s education, up to the Bachelor of Science lev=l was received in Toronto â€" at Runnymede public school, Humâ€" berside Collegiate and the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto. Post graduâ€" ate work, at the University of The greatest gift you can give your child is knowledge. Individual help NOW from experienced teachers will assure your child‘s success. A professional service; not only tutoring but guidance. "VISIT OUR NEW FURNITURE SHOwRrOoOm®" Ann Clark Tutoring College Sydney White PARENTS! YOUR OLD FURNITURE: PHONE 255â€"9713 â€" MIMICO Daunda« Hwy N Queen Elzapeth Wa Burnhaintt Highway No. 401 Base Line Rd pe Rd Minnesota. PhD. in 1949 The Graydons live on ‘ North Drive with their family of one son and four daughters. Dr. Graydon lists his work as a trustee as a hobby along with being "an antiquarian and preâ€" server of secund rate growth ai Terra Cotta." John D. Parker, Chairman Dr. W. F. Graydon brought his \Higher Care Standard \Sought By Nursing Homes The place of the nursing home in pattern of community health care services was the dominant feature of discussion at the fifth annual convention of the Assoâ€" ciated Nursing Homes of Onâ€" tario Inc. in London this week. Mrs. Helen Davey and Mr. and Mrs. Déan Davey of the Garden Court Rest Home in Miâ€" mico were among the 160 nursâ€" ing home operators, administraâ€" tors and staff who attended the threeâ€"day convention, which had as its theme "progress through participation." Speakers from many related health fields, including hospi tals, the medical profession and government, praised the efforts of the association to sponsur provinceâ€"wide _ legislation _ that would require nursing homes to meet established . standards of care. The meeting was told by Mrs. Frances Watson of Aurora. chairman of the association‘s leâ€" gislative committee, that good Just phone me at EM. 3â€"6251, | can help you. If you own a house, paid for or not, and you have equity, you‘ll tind it easy to qualify. I won‘t waste your time or mine, if I feel that 1 cannot be of service to you. In most cases 1 can cut your monthly payments in HALF or less. ® We are NOT a Finance or Loan Company. We make loans on the security of your home. ® Makes no difference if you already have a first mortâ€" gage or a second mortgage on your home. ® Make‘s no difference if you have been turned down by other Lending Companies or if you are now behind in your monthly payments or taxes. ® If you have a mortgage coming due, or if you want to pay off all your debts, such as Fingnce Companies, Acceptance Companies, Bank Loans, Department Stores, and Budget Accounts, then call now for a low cost mortgage loan. Ask for me, James Climans at EM. 3â€"6251 and | will be pleased to look after you personally. NEED MONEY? 46 FIELDWAY ROAD Branches at LONDON â€" SARNIA â€" OTTAWA â€" Agents ALLIED VAN LINES JAMES CLIMANS Fidelity Financial Services Ltd. 12 Richmond St. East, Toronto Monday to Friday 9â€"5, Evenings by appointment Moving can be carefree ... Call Dixon‘s and see DIXON VAN LINES LIMITED 24â€"HOUR PHONE SERVICE Member of Ontario Mortgage Brokers Assoc Lany 2 / 42 Phone EM. 3â€"6251 We are Toronto Agents for Etobicoke‘s most progressive Real Estate firm 1964 Sales are breaking all records and we need more houses in every price range. If you are thinking of selling please call us for a quick sale at the highest price reterral agency in the US A. â€"and are members of "REALâ€" CARE" â€" the Canadian referâ€" ral agency â€" for outâ€"ofâ€"town buvers | Westâ€"End Branch: BOSLEY HOMERICA®" 4800 Dundas St. W. ISLINGTON BE. 3â€"2115 W. H. BOSLEY & CO. LTD. [‘ll Lend Y ou $1,5 50. progress has been made with the provincial | government . towards securing Ontario‘s first Private Nursing Homes Act. The role of the nursing home in providing professional rehaâ€" bilitation and geriatric services was also emphasized by Dr. Keith Stuart, Senior Medical Specialist of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Public Welfare. Roger Slute, an official of the Ontario Hospital Association, stated his belief that the recent decision to admit nursing homes into associate membership of the hospital organization would lead to a new era of coâ€"operation in the interest of the public. TORONTO 18, ONTARIO $15,000. the largest the U S A. N wacon â€" $080, DISCOUNT SERVICE CH. 4â€"8261 ‘60 RAMBLER TO