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This new series of special lectures has been established to foster legal scholarship both within and outside the law school and to focus attention on current legal issues. Following each lecture, a short comment will be given by a distinguished authority in the field and questions will be welcomed from the audience. Law and Social Change is the theme of the 1971-72 series of five public lectures which commence Wed- nesday, October 20, with a talk given by Osgoode Professor Harry W. Arthurs, well-known Canadian Authority on labour law, whose topic Progress and Professionalism: The Canadian Legal Profession in Transition, reflects his long-standing interest in legal education. General Theory of Law and Social Change will be the subject of the November lecture by Lawrence M. Friedman, professor at Stanford University Law School. Distinguished for his studies on the interaction of law and the behavioural seience, Professor Fried- tuan's most recent writings include Government and Slum Housing: Century of Frustration 11968) and Law and the Behavioural Sciences I 1969). A new annual lectures series will be launched this month by the Osgoode Hall University "The Art of Tom Thom- son," the first major retrospective exhibition since the 30's of the work of Canada's most renowned artist, will be on view at the Art Gallery of Ontario from October 30 until December 12. 1971. Tom Thomson is an im- portant Canadian artist whose work, due to the mysterious circumstances surrounding his early and tragic death, has been to some extent displaced by the shadow of his legend. The AGO curator of Canadian art, Joan Murray, organizer of the exhibition, has selected Thomson's most In January. ()sgoode Hall Law School professor Paul c, Weller will discuss The Supreme Court of Canada and Canadian Federalism. Professor Weiler is well- known for his juris- prudential writings and his penetrating studies of the Canadian judicial process. ,48W The groups, which in, cluded bands, rock groups, ballet companies, symphony orchestras, drum and bugle Visitors to Ontario Place this summer were audience to 398 non-professional performing groups trom every part (1 the pronnce, Reports The Honourable Allan Grossman, Minister of Trade and Development. 1)rtl)lti'tflllTilltlLrN may 'iilttTit You RENTM (lf PRUPERTY M IIE “INVEST tlllliEll tlf PARKHME "Ell! Mil VINE mm tr VENDIIG tr BHRISMS REES VENUE! FORMS, ENVELOPE! AND CONDIYIONS OF LEASE ARE AVAILABLE IN 1'"! REAL ESYAYE DEFAIYMENY. IOQOUON OF M0RTN V0.K, i000 YONG! STIEQY. WILLOWDALI. ONVAIIO YNE COIFOIAHON .ESIQV33 "" RICKY NOV To 1((KP7 TN. "JONES? O. Atty VENDIR TENDERS. PIOPEILV COMPLETED AND SEALED 'N YENDEI EMVECOPE5 'IOVIDED, WILL " ACCEPTED " Yo I 00 . M on YUESDAV, OCYOIEI "TN, 197t YENDEIS ARE INVIYED Fort TNE LEA" OF THE ABt IOIOUGN OWNED LAND POI VICE PURPOSE or VENDJ CNIISYMAS TREES DURING THE PERIOD NOVEMCEI I, "rt DECEMBER It, "" The adult film program continues Thursday October 21 at the York Public Library, 1745 Eglinton Ave. West with a double bill starting at 7.30 "The Drylanders" is a 70 minute black and white epic story of the opening of the Canadian West and of the draught (ha; brought the depression of Nils Chfistie, a leading Tom Thomson AGO display Ontario Place in review Law lectures School ‘of York York Library's film program This travel programme will also have live en- tertainment to give true Italian flavour to the evening. There is no charge. A National Film Board feature, "The Colours of Italy", will be shown on Fri., Oct. 15 at 8 pm. in the series Sight-Seeing Second Hand at the Downsview Area branch of the North York Public Library, 2793 Keele St., corner of Wilson Ave. In March, Gerald E. be Dain, dean of Osgoode Hall Law School, Chairman of the Royal Commission on the Non-Medical Use of Drugs, and a leading authority on Canadian constitutional law, will discuss The Role of the Public Enquiry in our Constitutional System -. the fifth and final lecture in the law sch0ol's 1971-72 series on Law and Social Change. Many of the works on view during the exhibition have been loaned from museums, galleries and private collections across Canada, the United States and England. This will, therefore, give visitors to the show a unique opportunity to see many works which have never been on view to the public before. Scandinavian criminologist and director of the Institute of Criminology and Criminal Law at Oslo University, will deliver the February lec- ture, A Living Society is a Quarrelling Society. Professor Christie's wide ranging interests in criminology include studies in alcoholism and crime, the effects of detention, and basic criminological theory. All lectures are scheduled to commence at 5:00 p.m. in the Moot Court Room of the Osgoode Hall Law School on the York University campus at Steeles Avenue and Keele Street. significant works, including the well-known The West Wind in the AGO collection, as well as 40 canvases and more than 100 of his brilliant oil sketches. A number of watercolours and pen sketches, literally unknown prior to this show, are also included. corps. folk singers. choirs, instrumentalists, and national cultural groups representing ti) ethnic backgrounds, came from a wide variety of centres across Ontario. Mr. Grossman says that such diversely located com- munities as Thunder Bay, Windsor, Renfrew, The public is cordially nvited to attend. "Catsup" is a four minute film of frolicking eats. the 30's. This film tells the story of a family of homesteaders who arrived in 1907 and stayed to struggle against the draught, the harsh climate and the loneliness of the prairies. Admission is free Italy night or vsunmé THE ABOVE YO Before Ontario Place opened on May 22, a talent hunt was carried on throughout these and other regions of the province. Local adjudicators in these centres heard talent and recommended those who were given the opportunity to be presented at The Forum and in other per- forming areas of Ontario Place during 1971. Sudbury, Simcoe, Barrie, Belleville, Kitchener-Wa- terloo, Hamilton, Temiskaming and Toronto were just a few of the'areas from which the amateur talent came. Leamington, Ottawa, Hanover, North Bay, _Ampater, Manitoulin Island, Among the 20 national cultural groups who ap- peared at Ontario Place during the arweek season, Canadians of Ukrainian, Italian, German, Israeli, Chinese, Portuguese, Indian, Irish, Greek and Polish backgrounds were represented. These per- formers came from Kit. chener, Sudbury, Ottawa, Stratford, Hamilton, Kingston, Dundas, Thunder Bay, Toronto, Sault Ste. Marie, London and North Bay. - In addition to the amateur talent appearing at the site during the past 5-month season, many professional Ontario performers, i cluding symphony or chestras, ballet companies, singers, dancers, rock groups, choirs and other entertainers, furthered their careers through ap- pearances at The Forum. "More than 15,000 per- formers appeared at The Forum and throughout the site this year," says Mr. Grossman, "and it is evident that Ontario Place in its first year has established itself as a major showcase for the talent of this province, both professional and non- professional." c8rrt -6 avr'Ragoartrtuaiinhtmsttornttturity GETMOREGOINGFORYOU! SAVINGS BONDS If you're looking beyond today, plan ahead with Canada Savings Bonds. They're the go-ahead way to save for the futurty, without worry. Easy to Buy: You can buy them three different ways; for cash where you work, bank or invest; on instalments through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work; or on instalments thrbugh the Monthly Savings Plan where you bank or invest. Simple to Cash: Canada Savings Bonds are cold, hard cash - instantly. They can be redeemed any time at their full face value plus earned interest. Good to Keep: Canada Savings Bonds are safe. They're backed by all the resources of Canada andthey pay " , i""'""""'"-""-"""':":'.'"-,,,:"'.-':.:-:--,- Quiet. GOo4Hlliii4lty, Soft spoken. tr/i")):,:::,, .. I And committed. Over 1,800 families in North York and 1,100 in York have applied 'for ac- commodation in projects operated by the Ontario Housing Corporation. These are families on the current waiting list. An estimated 43 per cent of these families have indicated a need for two bedroom apartments. The Ontario Housing Corporation has over 12,000 applications from families for accommodation in Metro area OHC projects and another 3,100 from persons aged 60 or over. Over one half of the applicants had family incomes of less than 7.19% North York's aetorsittger, Brian Crabb, II playing omite Hollywood’s Darren McGavin in a movie short Ibout Canada and Transair Airlines entitled Nn Flight Movie" being shot in Winnipeg, Thunder Bay and La: Vegas. it will be uled for promotion and is also slated for movie theatres and possibly television. Housing needed good interest-year after year. New Canada Savings Bonds yield an average of 7.19% a year when heldtomaturity.They'reavailable in amounts from $50 up to a limit of $50,000. Each $100 Bond begins with $5.75 interest for the first year, pays $6.75 interest for the second year, pays $7.50 interest for each of the next five years, and then pays $7.75 interest for each of the last two years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest and make each $100.00 grow to $187.00 in just 9 years. Canada Savings Bonds are good today, better tomorrow. They're Canada's most popular personal investment. Look ahead! . Go ahead! Buy Canada Savings Bonds. $4,200, It was found that although over 1,100 families in York applied tor accommodation in OHC projects over 490 of these want to be located in OHC projects in some other municipality than York. More people wanted to be located in North York, Etobicoke. Only a few more wanted to reside in the city. it was found that 55 per cent of all OHC applicants otr tained their income from regular employment. An estimated 23 per cent were on welfare with the rest living on pension or com- pensation. A young man, when youth is so important. A listener/to those who will speak. A thinker, when style has replaced substance. Talk with him. You'll understand. Work for him. He needs you. The infant, the only passenger in the car, fell from the front seat onto the floor as the car was rounding a corner. When the driver bent to pick her up, he lost control of the car and crashed into a building. The child was taken to hospital where she later died. Had that child been wearing any type of auto restraint, the accident might not have occurred says the Ontario Safety League. George Ham, Manager of the League's F'amily Safety Recently, a four month old girl died through a com- bination of events that might have been prevented. We hear so much about the 'generation gap, - what about 'poverty gap,? As the rich countries like Canada get richer, the poor get On Tuesday,0ctobermat 8:30 pan., at Toronta's historic Massey Hall, The Toronto Symphony will open its Fiftieth Anniversary Season. Last season, subscriptions totalled a record 15,718. This season, the 10,000 mark was reached even earlier than in the previous campaign, and the number of subscriptions is expected to top the 16,000 mark, with a dollar value exceeding $400,000.00 v an all-time high in the Sym- phony's history. This is a clear indication of a city's awareness of The Toronto Symphony‘s fine reputation as one of North America's leading orchestras. With" the presence of its MIKE O’ROURKE Child could have been saved.) Help by giving PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE - YORKVIEW Campaign Caravan: Crang Plaza-247-5367 Glittering 50th season for Toronto Symphony MIKE O'ROURKE Department says, "While I would like to see every child under 5 in the best restraint made, I'd be content for a start, if I could just get them out of the front seat and into a restraint - any restraint. Beethoven's Ninth Sym. phony will open the season, with Elmer Iseler's famed Toronto Mendelssohn Choir and tour outstanding solosits. David 0istrakh, considered by many as the world's finest musician, will be featured as conductor and violinist. American piano giant, Van Cliburn, playing Beethoven's "Emperor" Concerto. and Lois Marshall, poorer, Without our help their children cannot live, grow and become educated. They are trapped in a never- ending cycle of poverty. No child should ride 'loose' in a car, at any time. Children over 5 years old can wear the regular car lap belt, but under that age, they should have a restraint specifically suited to their age. Two widely acclaimed devices, which have been crash tested, are the General Motors' Infant Carrier, for infants up to 1 year, and the Ford Tot-Guard. renowned Music Director, Karel Ancerl, commencing his third term of office, and a line-up of internationally known guest artists and conductors scheduled for the new season. Toronto Sym- phony subscribers will not be disappointed. "ist-v-tsr-tr-ret-rt', mt-P-tl the world over will also be featured. Following his triumph at Ontario Place, The Toronto Symphony's Honorary Music Director, Seiji Onwa. will make a welcome return to Massey Hall to conduct the Orchestra's first per- formance of the Berlioz youth program: - the Children', Saturday star phony concerta,otwhiehttt. seriea' finale will feature Mu Ferguson narrating "Pee Wee the Piccolo." Victor Feldhrill will, one. new}, “to charge d all nun-aw- s, “no, - iiiii?i7il'iGiie Mendel-Ida