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The met and John Bill: all students at Weston's , . 3 ' BtlgtP," , 3 ' quartet pictured above were part of the Senior Public School. In the centre at the "iaMllmir'cWv,sm:, b' , 500 young anglers who cast and caught rear ' Bill Mc'l'avish. ”PM” by GttmF.T0E MBT-tl" "r' - , r - awa t o e rou es o 3 C' Weston 'lt, ugh Student Reports "jitr By ROBERT SELVAGE With oven-yum by this time oldicver, quite baffling to' my unap-‘ Prior WIN}? KERR" Iilill "A‘l' friends, we were able to con- preciative taste. l venture nto litizens Itlt my 4 " . . a . " . . . . " * concept of Ottawa was a ‘7'de 1llllil alt, 1iiilliNili days 'itll' l Ottawa Is a very beautiful city, N '3 combination of idehs gaim-d from “Us " u hmnvllkv atmosphere- , (-2111 it a lrMRMBlit Most of t 'sip, _ V hooks. pictures and, magazines, Early; in the morning we Miami, landscaping program has . (iri, mil-:3 ' ' Was the tilliiili.ililll 'llillel lil ered at the spacious and modern been done by a National Capital '3' _ T _ _ “$433333 my 3mtttl " A' me 1 a" " ”a ' Carleton Univ I .‘itv. i‘hi: mu' 2 . t " ~ 't ' 3,33»? “33.x", ism because each and orer ltte seem like a Illllil Mllif {will Leonmnssion under 1ililiiti direction . :33 w,)." , sar8"'t'i'ifi,, L » scription was based on some- hih “hm” hut all that it reall BIN made a tour, 1ilElilila T re- l I 'se [3333333330333 th Huwevev, Ottawa is not only a :('Ulllll'2ll and intellectual note at city of buildings but a city ofith" nuw National Art Gallery; a spirit; I mvan the cunstructive'warm welcome was extended. spirit of the people who organiz-lF‘i-um the Canadian artists (in- ed a mavvellous 'retyqyuiytiivltulityr Thomson's "Jack Pine") evening at Fisher Park highito a fascinating Russian display, ' school. one of Ottawa's morellhe exhibits were extremely mov- tprominent secondary sehuols.)irw. The modern an- was, how- Each citizen of a nation should be proud of his capital; any Can- adian would be proud of this city. Here are situated the Parliament Buildings. symbolic of our urivemi- ment and freedom; the red senate chamber, the green House of Commons, the rich wood-carved reference library and the Peace Tower, all an integral part of these edifices. it was here, in one small commission room, that each adventurer received his priceless ccrtificaw of Canadian citizen ship. ,ghcrqn ot tho Horn-o of an latter. Each inlondn to hop on. of the rabbits.. “an. an more than enough volunteers who on willing to adopt the cum-I. By ROBERT SELVAGE Prior to the Rotary Club's "Ad. venture Into Citizenship" my concept of Ottawa was a vague combination of idehs gained from books, pictures and. magazines. It was the intangible capital of my country; to me it lacked real- ism because ea'ch and every de- seription was based on some- one else's ideas or impressions. From the time of arriving I be- gan to form my own opinions of Ottawa, the adventure, and the people behind it. Samoan? IN NORTH mm mm ORPHANS or THE STORM are the four rabbits seen in the photograph above. Discovered in a neet near the Humber by two Weston girls. the nee! was carefully watched for sev- oral days by the findere' in the expectation that the mother would return to her babiee. When no grown rabbit appear- ed after that time. the girls carefully fetched the young. half- etarved rabbits home. With an improvised, straw-filled nest and with the nu of small "nursing bottlee" of the type used wtth tor dolls. the youngster: were fed and cared for. The tindqrs. Vitta Squtqna and Judith [her-nae, bottle-feed their Budge}: Estimates Menqged By WESTON'S OWN VOL. rt, tio. n. dar's big dar for iunior fishermen Albion Hills conservation area quartet pictured above were part 500 young anglers who cast and WEEKLY PAPER a fish apiece in last for iunior fishermen conservation area, in the bustling and often indig-l want debates at a House of Cum-no, lnums session. Later still, a well-lhu rounded evening began informal-nh ly at the RCMP training barrackxlsc We watched recruits in their daily i in runtinus, gymnastics. marching, Alixplays; we saw the base Hiram Hmrt. stables and living quarters.“r For the first time I was witness- l m: ‘ini: the dewulnpnu-nt program "rc, lCunadu's renowned federal policel iforca The evening ended on al . lt-ultnrnl and intellectual note Mlle] ith" nuw National Art Gallery; a ‘ad ‘warm welcome was extended. ‘wl (Fhvm the Canadian artists (in-ll)e It‘luding Thomson's "Jack Pine") I','.) rtu a fascinating Russian display/r [the exhibits were extremely mov- l l Early in the morning we mattiu ered ut the spacious and modern Carleton Univcrslty. This may ‘seem like a quirk jump from (high school, but all that it really rmeunt was the chance to join dis- jcussion groups in college sur- lroundings with newly-found ‘friends from everywhere in Can- ‘ada. These practice groups, under a pvofessov's leadership, were also preparatory for a later visit 'slW.'.l3,rJa -( Photo by Mutant) this time md able to con- days' festivi- atmosphere. ning we gam- s and modern throuql right: l me: an Senior rear is ’: Ve time on to con / festivi t Wayne Curry. Ken Galo. and Iéhn Bill: all students a or Public School. In the ca is Bill McTavith. -tPhoto mm aritt tGite l, In the evening we came to 1know more closely the visitors, 'home-town Ottawa people and ithe persons behind the tight ischedule at a light-hearted dance gin the Chateau Laurier. The visit to the Supreme Court imeant much to me, for the ‘qrandeur and dignified air of it play well be the deciding point nor a future career. Senior School Bowling Honors lo 3 Students Top 'coi'et'r' in the winter in- door hrswlirut lvnmu- play by ntlnloma of Wontun': Soninr Putt. liv School wow uundunu'd lust wvvk. Bony Edwards and Wally Ont!!! posted grand az- grvznte total pin scorex which gave them the load for the sea- son. Betty Edwards also posted the highest single um: more for girls with an 'f,,,rd'll'd 284. Paul [.uehy's 244 game wu- the bent solo effort by a Senior School buy. , be the overall impression of satis- faction, accomplishment and pride. This was a valuable and long - to - he - remembered exrper- ienee, un 1xpevience which I wish cuuld he made available to all Canadians. As the farewell speeches were given I thought back over former addresses and tried to consider what I would most likely remem- ber in the years to come concern- ing this experience. I decided it wouhin't be the names of new friends, or the little details of pattic:ular sites or even the place where we stayed; instead it will, we made a tour, Rimming] re- cent development, Gatinéau Park. Among other things Octavia is a city of boulevards, flower gar- dens (tulips not fully out and daffodils blooming), cr beautiful homes and conservation areas. ever, Quin preciative Ottawa I can it [ I can it a "park the landscaping been done by a , commission under (Selected by the Rotary Clul, of Weston and Mount Dennis as the “leading all. round student" in the urea in which it serves, Robert sl. Huge was guest of the club on a four-day, all-expense tour of Ottawa, along with 185 other students chosen by other Rotary clubs through- out Canada. Robert Selvaze. who is 16, is a grade 12 stu- dent at Weston Collegiate. An honor student-he led his class on the Easter honors listwhe has also been active in sports, playing for the school in football and basket,- hall. He is scheduled to ad. dress the Weston Rotary Cluh on his trip, under the title of, "Adventure in Citizenship" at the end of May.) m, £39" ' I very beautiful city; park-city." Most of ping program has ' a National Capital nder whose direction "Wy knvw nothing alum! ('iHmr mm. Both wvrv “mum-rs to me," EM”. Walker amid. "The [with lwhich should have lwcn used hy like trustees was the fact that t.: Sniff received vote! in tho lust election." Trustee Criticizes Board Appointment North York school trustee Mrs. Isobel Walker criticized tho method used hy fellow trustrvs in appointing Rey Hum: tn the school board vamlit-y (-rmtwt hy the resignation. due to bad health, of ward 2 trustet, Ronald Husk ings. Eric Scaiff who, along with Ray Hoax, was interviewed for the trustee post, In: a eandidrttp inward. R at the last election when Ronald Hnatinza wan elect- As summarized by township solicitor Stewart Rogers. the provincial plan sets up a three- nlan board of control. The reeve would be one member of the Hoard. The second board memher would be a deputy reeve elected at large by' all the voters of the township. Selection of the third board member would be deter- mined by a vote of members of council. Super Power Risks Openinz the attack on the Pro- vincial legislation, Councilrr William Lyon singled out the “third mun thvme" as the most "lrivvtionalutr feature of the plan. “Thvrc is a vital principle in- vnlvod here." Councillor Lyon said. “Members of a board of con- trol have much more pnwm' than a councillon who represents a single ward. Council should not he naming a man with super powers. Such power' should only he given by direvt vote of tiw people." Province’s Board Of Control Act Formed By North York Council, Provincial legislation to pro- vide a board of control for North York was found “unsatisfactory and unworkable" by a committee of North York Council last wuvk. IIs, said that the roquvst for the hagislrttiott as drawn up by FASHION SHOW of cloth.- desicjned and made by Wanton Colleqtute students in home economics classes was held at the school auditorium last Wednesday. Each of the girls was allowed one month to complete her assignment. Shown in the THURSDAYIMAY 19. 1960 as it pluvidwl for election of a hoard of control member by the (council instead of the people. 1 Two-Thirds Rule [ Anu'hl-r favtoy in thu Queen's Park bill which inspired advvrsv minim-m frum members of the mmmittoe was the two-think majority I'm-quirvnu-nt if ctmncil wought m over-ride a hoard of (antral dtwision. h Tho lmvnshlp solicitor puinlwl ‘nul that, thr, {wwlhinls rule "want that for all practix-ul pur- poses it would take a unanimous jute of council to upset " decision of the hoard of turntrul. ml to the school hoard. Ray- "our, slut rvmivod the majority vote nf Hm (I'uxtm's to the post. lust run for the office of school trus- trrp five years ago. North York Council had Sp ally stated that the two de were to be clectt'd by a “mes the entive township As provided in the pnwim-iul legislation, council would Ire made up of a reevo. two deputy reeves nnd seven count'illovs. Mr, Ruuvrs said. (One of tho councillors tvp- u-x'omimz one “I the township's Insisting that hor objection ta, the attion of her follow MINUTE h lmsud on rumnmn svnso. Mrs. Walkrl‘ will, "It is only lukival In "minim " pm'snn who (lemon- strntvrrinturetrt in thr position most I'vwlltlyf' He was opposed to the legisla- tiun as it stood, Lyon emphasiz- ed, and would oppose it as long Mrs. WHIkor ("Hui nnv of the mlmtions nxkod ot the applicants by the trustees as justifivatinn fur her claim that. the vm-Inr)’ we“ filled hy the wrong man. “How many children do you have?" was the question which, rumor-din: to Mrs. Walker, had no [waning on the in“. "This legislation >1:an like a pum' vomprumise," he observed. "lt takes a Toruntu lawyer to figure it out." mm is wearing a dress of her own making. Left to right: Nancy Lyndsey, Gillian 130qu and Susan Cartwright. They are Itll grade 9 students at Weston Collegiate. photograph above are three of the girls who took part in the shoir, ouch of whom spovifiw deputies a vote Thr, committee eonsiderOtt fhe hill directed the solicitor to Rive further study to the provincial lezinlutinn to clarify the points min-d Ind to resolve possible goonfllcv. with the Metro Art, The ‘solicitor's report will be con- Mdvred It next wick‘a meeting lot lhu mmmiuee. or the council would be seven members, the solicitor stated, All members of rounril would have to vote against the recommenda- tion of the board of control to defeat a proposal; "either a com (humus stalemate or actual minority approval for board pro- posals could be the result," Mr. Rogers prophesied. eight wards would be elevated to the "minor peerage" on being electd dputy reeve by his col- leagues). A two-thirds majority "lt (lm-m'l make sense." he said. "Why should " candidate Ko tt, thv trouble and vxponsc of a trrwnship-wide campaign for deputy rm'vv when his chancn of living vlvcied from the council is almut as good as anyone else's. Most candidates would prefer to Inn in tripeir own wank and take their chance) of being elected deputy "t't'VP by their colleagues." Councillor Basil Hall based his nlujvction to the plan on the fact that " IO-man council could pro- duce a lam: succession of tie votes on some issues, with action on proposals being continually slt'la.yeil. Councillor Lyon insisted that lluv tun-minis majority obstacle was not too moat a prolilcm "if llu- (-lcrlinn is held across the township for the two men seeking olvclinn to the hoard of control." (‘rmnvillor Irving Paisley slrrwsud the practical political vifvct of election of a deputy i'u'n' from among councillors (‘lm'lvll by a vote in the individual 1ravds-. Councillor Paisley also pointed) out that, “human nature heinr what it is," there would be con-1 sidmutble “horsv trldimz" andt [minimal jockeyinz among the) various ward representatives tot", vows as deputy move choice ofr tho ruruncil. Municipal mlminintram lion would not be improved Iry, surh tactics, he said. F 1 Practical Politics ', A decline of 60 per cent in construction activity in North 'York, as reflected in a marked Mall-off in applications for build- iinst permits in the township. tprompted Councillor Irving Pais- Ily to warn his fellow councillors (of the dangerous possibilities in :such a decline. l "This building cutback Could {mean real trouble for North JYork," Paisley said. "We've an» fticipated a continuing increase in 'assessment for the coming year, ‘bused on the building rate of ,former years. If that hoped-for ‘assessment doesn't materialize lwe‘ll find all our estimates of |this year's receipts are away out {of line." ' of line." ' _ , Appointment of Glen G. Pointing to the great tracts of Gardiner as an inspector of pub- available land for residential.) schools was announced lust commercial and industrial conrv,iek by F. E. Watson, chairman struction, Councillor Paisley/rf the board of education of noted that there was also a sub- “North York. Mr. Gardiner will stantial demand for accommodu- Mfume his new duties on Sep- tion by potential home buyers tember 1, 1960. and industrial firms. 1 q and industrial firms. "The solution to the problem is obvious," he concluded. "The existing titrht-money situation is at the root of it all. We can talk about it till doomsday but the only ones who can do anything about it are the federal authori- ties at Ottawa." He then offered a notice of motion that the council should advise the dominion government of the effect of the construction decline on municipalities. That North York was not alone in the situation was apparent in statements and development at council meetings in Port Credit and Scarboro. The decline in com- tIli/WI Pledge By Kodak To Hospital Fund Donald C. Kerr, president of Canadian Kodak Co. Ltd., dis- closed this week that his com- pany has made a Rift of $15.000 toward the Humher Memorial Hospital building fund campaign. "We cannot overemphasize the value of the service which Hum- ber Memorial renders to a con- stantly growing population," said Mr. Kerr. "We are convinced that in order to maintain that high standard of service the hospital must expand its facilities as quickly as possible." April Permits 11196070 _.-:': Below 1959 Figures . ' School Board Hondrs Retiring Chairman At a recent meeting of the Weston Board of Edn- cation. ospvrially convened to honor Ella Norman. who is retiring this year as chairman of the Board, numerous lrihutos we're paid to Mrs. Norman's work as member and chairman of the Weston Board of Education. It was announced that the retiring chairman would continue on the Board in 1960 as a member. Mrs, Norman ha: been R member of the Board since 1949 and for the five-year period from 1955 through 1959 she served as chairman. Her' five consecutive years of ser- vice us head of the Board constitute a record. During the period of Mrs. Norm-"'5 chtu'rmanphip there '0]. many outstanding achievements. The new Kin: Street 8cm ,qt designed. built Ind put into operation. Additions were “Haul” at the Senior School, Memorial School and Weston Colleyilu. At In 1967 Mrs. Norm.n Wu elected préddem of an AM High School Boards, n prmincinl ornnintion of It“ hm nnd was I reproscnutive of that (coup on the M110 _ Trustee' Council. Mrs. Norman nomad one term " tet/i, ir6twsurer of the Council. , 7, I? Since that “sunning the "Hive of rhuimln in IN', . mun hm, reprAented Weston on the Harwell” ee Her work has been principaliy on the build" man-u- of the Metro Board. This you ch! in uh. -eotttr.)a' _qchttol bond: on the Metropolitan Ham mwigij‘ A familiar future at all Weston M N.ethms M: earned ttie rupee! Ind “he“. I Itttttttatqe memboruanM nwlolmbulm Howl represent the local bond a! the In" M 'e?'0, "l m the building rate of years. If that hoped-for ent doesn't materialize nd all our estimates of r's receipts are away out With the Depattment' " Edn- cation since 1948, Mr. Gardiner is now in the inspsetorttCer't Huron No. 2. He is a will!“ of the University of Toronto where he received his degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor nt pedaziitv. He was a member of the York township qulic'v' whoa] teaching staff from 1982 to 1938 and of the high school leaching staff there from 1942 to 1947. In the intervening years, from 1939 to 1942, he served with the Force. Mr. _Gardinvr is married, the fathm of three sons, tl member of the United Church of Candi. chairman of the Goderich Library Board and a past president of New Inspector ' In North York Public Schools the Lions Club? mercial construction in Poet Credit win made I subject tie special study and report " the next meeting. In Sam" the council voted to reduce the nuke staff in the building department of that municipality. mu comm ELLA L. NORMAN Royal Canadian Air ESE; 1a