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Mrs. Lily Scott is president; _ Mrs. Doris Harris, vice president, Mr. I. Scott, ‘segretary, Mrs. Elsie Farmer, treasurer; Miss Vera Whitehead is memâ€" bership convénor. Department of Labour, he said that 1,281,973 manâ€"days were lost in 198 work stopâ€" pages affecting nearly 79,000 workers during the first 11 Minister John Munro. _ / The clinic, which will be located at 10 Trinity Square in Toronto, will provide Referring to a report prepared by ‘the research branch of> the Ontario Trustee R. Val Scott, viceâ€" chairman of the North York Board of Education, has announced that he will not seek reâ€"election to the office of viceâ€"chairman or any other leadership post on the Board of Education. He will The federal government has approved a grant of $27,175 to establish a multiâ€" faceted youth clinic in Toronto. j The grant was announced Rosedale, on behaif :& National Health and Welfa manâ€"days lost through strikes and lockouts during the year decreased significantly from the previous year although the number of work stoppages was only slightly smaller. in which time he has been responsible for establishing and expanding the comâ€" mission‘s administrative program. In announcing the apâ€" pointment, Mr. Carton said Dr. Hill‘s background and by the Honourable Donald S. Macdonald, Minister of National Defence, M.P. for Carton said the number of Most of the streets in the area were traversed inâ€" cluding Humber Plaza to show off the Christmas Mr. Carton also announced that Walter Currie, director of the Indianâ€"Eskimo Studies program at Trent Univerâ€" sity, Peterborough, has been appointed a commissioner of the Ontario Human Rights Commission. The first stop was the intersection of the Kingsway and Islington where housés were brilliantly illuminated and foliage has a slight dusting of snow to add to the beauty. The Wednesday Club of the Borough ofa York Senior Citizens held their annual meeting recently and elected a full slate of officers for the coming year. of the commission since 1962 The Weston Senior Citizens went out on their annual bus trip to view the Christmas lights on _ Wednesday, December 22; when two bus loads made off from the Municipal Buildings on Weston Road. Ontario Labour Minister Gordoh Carton, .Q.C. has announced that Daniel G. Hill has been appointed chairman of the Ontario Human Rights Commission. He succeeds Dr. Louis Fine, the first chairman of the commission, who is retiring after 20 years of distinguished service in the field of human rights. Dr. Hill has been director _â€"_Strike losses down in manâ€"days â€" work stoppages slightly smalle There was a good report of Scott seeks NDP nomination Scott reâ€"elected Human rights posting Light Youth clinic gets grant decoration. High Park restaurant was a stop on the tour for refreshment and ‘president Mrs. Edna Barret was presented with birthday cards and the entire membership sang her the happy birthday song. The journey continued to take in the lights of downâ€" town including the Toronto â€" Dominion Centre, City Hall â€" with its huge Christmas tree â€" and the decor of University Avenue. The return trip took in Yonge Street, Parkside Drive and High Park Avenue before getting back to Weston. was only a small fraction of the total man-daq for the Ontario nonâ€"agricultural paid work»force. He noted that agreements were reached without a work stoppage in 93.4 per cent of months of the year. This compares with 2,236,000 manâ€"days lost in 212 work stoppages in the same period of 1970 and 5,422,890 manâ€" days lost in 238 work stopâ€" pages during all of 1969. Mr. â€"Carton emphasized that the number of manâ€"days lost through work stoppages continue to serve in his capacity as Trustee for Ward 1 next year. In making the announcement, Mr. Scott said he had agreed to permit his name to stand in nomination as NDP canâ€" didate for the federal riding of York West. diagnosis and treatment services for youths suffering from drug abuse and other deficiency, hepatitis and _ Three types of clini services will be provided% general â€" medical â€" care, gynecological care and _ The clinic will also provide a twentyâ€"four hour a day The club meets every Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in number one hall of Central United Church (entrance off Weston Road) for bingo, cribbage and refreshments. activities during the past year and members are looking forward to 1972 with anticipation. Planned are a trip to the Science Centre as well as two bus trips. Senior citizens, male and female, are welcome. Mr. Currie is fluent in the Ojibwa language and has worked with numerous Indian organizations and is past president of the Indianâ€" Eskimo _ Association â€" of Canada. For many years he was an advisory on Indian affairs to the Ontario Department of Education. He is a former school teacher and principal of training together with his rich experience in tne field of human relations makes him eminently qualified for this important task. As chairâ€" man, he will be responsible for guiding the commission into new program areas and advising the minister of labour and the government on human rights policies. kavtghionbiiil) rounbniit idttber ind Danesbury School in North York. Mr. Currie‘s broad experience in education will be particularly valuable to the commission in developing a strong human cights program in educational institutions. four Between January 1 and November 30 period of 1971, 1,899 disputes were disposed of at the officer stage; of these 822 were settled by the officers. This compares with 1,805 disputes disposed of during the same period of 1970 and 699 disputes settled by the officers. Only one dispute handled during the period was referred to a conciliation board, _ reflecting _ the department‘s continuing policy of placing more emphasis on the conciliation officer stage and voluntary mediation after a noâ€"board report by the conciliation officer. Mediators assisted in 227 disputes during the first 11 months of 1971 and 22 disputes were carried over from the previous year. first 11 months. It is the largest number of contracts ever negotiated in conâ€" struction bargaining in a single year. Reflecting the moderate increase in bargaining acâ€" tivity, the number of cases handled by the conciliation and mediation services branch increased slightly during the year. At the conciliation officer stage 2,119 â€"disputes involving some 209,491 employees were handled during the first 11 months of 1971 as comâ€" pared to 2,060 disputes inâ€" volving 306,519 employees during 1970. * Glass Co. Ltd., accounted for slightly over 30 per cent of the manâ€"days lost during the 11â€"month period. This year was a major bargaining year in the construction industry where 171 employer group and association _ agreements were negotiated during the Despite the increased bargaining activity in the construction industry, only 202,836 manâ€"days were lost in the first 11 months. This is slightly up from the 1970 offâ€" year ° bargaining when 201,210 manâ€"days were lost during negotiations inâ€" volving about oneâ€"half the number of agreements negotiated this year. In 1969, when a provinceâ€"wide lockâ€" out occurred, 1,360,520 manâ€" days were lost. all contracts negotiated up to the end of November. Douglas Aircraft of Canada Ltd., Ontario Steel Erectors In nonâ€"construction bargaining, where the level of bargaining activity is generally stable from year to year, 2,554 contract setâ€" tlements covering about 301,000 employees were recorded. This amount of nonâ€"construction bargaining is slightly more than the amount recorded during the same time period in 1970, when 2,510 settlements covering . approximately 283,000 employees were recorded. This data unâ€" derstates the total volume of 1971 bargaining somewhat as settlements covering smaller units and first agreements, where the union has _ been _ voluntarily recognized, are ‘not : easily identified. smaller Three work stoppages at You can qualify for college through Seneca‘s College Preparatory Program Program starts Jan. 17 For details, contact Occupational Training Division, 223â€"9661, Ext: 28.‘ < SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY a1 SHEPPARD AVENUT HAST .. WiiOwDatt «1 ;Owtamo . mt A Weston student at Eastern Washington State College, Ann Figg, received perfect allâ€"A grades and has been named to the EWSC fall quarter honor roll. To be named to the honors lists a student must attain at least a 3.25 average on a 4.0 basis and carry a full academic load. A full load is defined as 14 quarter hours of credit. Mrs. Figg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson, 2336 Weston Rd., a graduate of Ashtonâ€"uâ€"Lune, Lanes, England, is a sophomore mathematics major | at EWSC. . Sandra Schwartz, 509 Huntingdon Ridge, Weston, is one of two Ontario students to be named to the Ferris State College, Big Rapids, Michigan, academic honors list. The institution has honored 1,124 students for scholastic excellence during the fall quarter by naming them to this list, Dr. James V. Farrell, vice president for academic affairs, has announced.: Municipalities are being notified that they can now undertake _ winter emâ€" ployment projects on private property provided they are in the public interest and have received the consent of the owners of the properties. The employment incentive program is being expanded in this way in response to requests by municipalities, the minister said. ‘"Any work on private property must be done by otherwise unemployed Municipal Affairs Minister Dalton Bales has announced an expansion of the provincialâ€"municipal emâ€" ployment incentive program. _ Controller Doug Saunders of the Borough of York pilots a Bombardier snow removal tractor during a recent storm. The borough initiated sidewalk snow removal this season Perfect A‘s Employment plan expansions Honors â€"list A newly acquired collection of West African art and artifacts is on display at the Royal Ontario Museum. This most recent acquisition by ROM‘s Department of Ethnology is a gift of the Imperial Tobacco Products Limited. A section of the Ethnology Department‘s public galleries has been completely redesigned and reconstructed t o dramatically present the new collection. "The extra funds will be distributed on a firstâ€"comeâ€" firstâ€"served basis and I urge municipal councils to reâ€" appraise their local emâ€" ployment situations with the objective of undertaking these additional works projects as soon as possible in the.new year," Mr. Bales said. Most off the 35 pieces on display are cmasks and Under the program the province is paying labor and certain other costs of the jobâ€" creating projects _ unâ€" dertaken by municipalities and other local authorities. The minister also said he is notifying municipal treasurers â€" that â€" funds available under the program have been increased by $10 million to $35 million. Since the program was announced six weeks ago, 400 local authorities have started projects costing approximately $13 million people, and the work itself must be for the good of the community in order to receive my department‘s approval," Mr. Bales said. West African art Top Canadian maker. Ends ofâ€"Lines Specially Priced s 2.99 Emporium Price Top maker. Assorted colors Reg. 79© to $1.00 This year s most popular pant. Slightly irregular. Sizes 28â€"34 sa‘c NOW MATERNITY Dresses or Tops Reg. $15.00 EMPORIUM PRICE Limited Quantity CHILDREN‘S Shgâ€"h'ly irregular . Size Sâ€"Mâ€"L Limited Quanit Long Slouov:u $1.49 each Short Sieeves $1.00 each MITTS UNISEX STRETCH DENIM Monogrammed Tâ€"SHIRTS Slightly irreqular. Size $â€"Mâ€"L 50 ¢ PANTS LIMITED QUANTITY pair helmet masks of religious or ritual purpose from the Mossi and Boba tribes of the Upper Volta region of west Africa. There are. also wooden carvings of a crocodile, a serpent and a female figure. This last object stands 41 inches tall; indeed the collection consists mostly: of large pieces. In addition, there is some bronze jewellery and two very old yellow and blue bead necklaces that are of Arab origin, through contracts let out to two firms in the regién and twelve of these machines will be seen plowing away the snow following each sizable fall. "Funds not taken up by the end of 1971, plus the $10 million now added to the program, will be distributed to those municipalities who come forward with adâ€" ditional _ projects _ for alleviating their â€" local unemployment â€" problems," Mr. Bales said. The minister said that if the total of $35 million available , is used up, it should create about 1,100,000 manâ€"days of work before the program ends May 31. ‘‘This response so early in the program isâ€" most enâ€" couraging,"" Mr. Bales comnmdented. Of the $25 million originally available under the program, $17 million was allocated to municipalities and Indian bands and $5 million to school boards and conservation authorities. $7.50... and creating 421,000 manâ€" days of work. About 150 municipalities have already requested $4 million in extra funds :eyond their initial allocatipns. Top maker. Assorted colors Emporium Price s 1 ooo Tpp maker. Assorted colors Imporium (Ico 77 c pair CHILDREN‘S TOQUES MITTS LADIES‘* pair Under last year‘s program, $7.5 million was made available and 697 municipalities used $6.3 million, creating work for 7,000 people. Enrich your future this winter at Seneca College Register now â€" early application is advisable. For further information, call the Admissions Office at 491â€"5050, Ext. 395 Counselling assistance can be arranged by calling Ext. 251. _Control Systems _ Machine Design Statics and Dynamics Classes start Jan. 17 â€" usually about five hours a week for 14 weeks. Fee: $30 per subject. Engineering Air Conditioning Algebra and Trigonometry ' Drafting * Fundamentals of Electricity Fundamentals of Electronic Circuit Hydrautics, Heat, Light and Sound Hydraulics and Pneumatic Education Education in Ontario Education and Child Study Methods Economics Urban Economics and Property Valuation Microâ€"Economics Macroâ€"Economics Concepts and Techniques Computer Systems _ Data Procesging Computer Science Computer Programming 360 Assembler _ Computer Programming COBOL. RPG. FORTRAN. PL/1 Computer Programming Real Estate _ _ Mathematics of Finance Medical Shorthand and Transcription Property Management Town Planning and Land Use College Preparatory College Preparatory English College Preparatory Mathematics College Preparatory Science Secretarial Skills ’ Advertising Arts Assessment Management . Business Administration Buginess Skills Business Statistics _‘ Business Systems Credit Management Effective Business Communications Introduction to Appraisal of Business ~ Accounting: Auditing Accounting: Cost Accounting: Interme Accounting: Introduc Advancéed Executive Audioâ€"Visual Audioâ€"Visual Techniques Film Production TV Production Go ahead ... take a subject this winter at Seneca College â€" for credit toward a diploma or just because you‘re interested. More than 80 subjects are available â€" from introductory to more advanced levels. But no prerequisite study is required. and they are scheduled at different times during the morning, afternoon and evening. + 3 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHKHNQLOGY | Choose the subjects that interest you SENECA COLLEGE 1750 FINCH AVENUE tAST WinLOWDatt 428. ONTARIO . «91â€"s050 Auditing Cost Intermediate Introductory Emphy is second only to h:'.flm‘-w as a fight emphysema and other Seals. I HAPPY ANNIVERSARY SIM ‘The Weston York Times, Thursday, 1915 WESTON ROAD at LAWRENCE 241â€"0462 â€" OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS After 100 years, Simpsons is declaring itself one of the worid‘s "truly great stores." After 842 years, we‘re proud to be one of John Street‘s "truly great stores.!"" At least on the north side between the Bank of Montreal and Turner‘s Meat â€"* â€" Market.) + . BECK SHOE SALE KEN Grass Roots of Civilization Group Dynamics Introduction to Psychology # Personality and Child Development Sociology The Arts Art Words and Music â€" Develogmenlal Psychology â€" The Child tor Technologists _ Electron Microscopy. Techniques History of Biological Science Physical Geography Sociology and Psychology Addiction, Crime. Delinquency and Suicide â€" Anthropology Developmental»Psychology â€" The Adolescent Science Biology Chemistry o Ecology Fundamentals of Physics Philosophy Man and the Limits of Knowledge Man‘s Search for Himselt Philosophy of Religion Problems in Philosophy Politics American History . Canadian Studies __ Evolution of Law Introduction to Political Activity Politics of Contlict The Super Powers â€" U.S A and U.S S.R. Development _ Language Conversational French English and Communications Battle of the Sexes in Literature Canadian Literature Communications Introduction to Theatre Journalism Men and Women in Literature Reading Development Screen Arts > _ The Changing Theatre The Periodical Fashion Arts Fashion Yesterday and Today How Fabrics Behave and Why Textiles: Their Origin and _ . The Musical, Opera N JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR 4 )OHN STREET WESTON 3 c hiw