Times & Guide (1909), 1 Feb 1962, p. 3

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l 8, 2.00 and 3.00 p.m. The dauic:f)avid Gillan, William Patrics iicâ€" |(Chairman) and Trustee Hmll.l Mr..Matheson quericd the necesâ€" as th Eskimo film "Land of the Long Garvey and Ronald Marsh. Get well the Director of Education and the sity of evaluating creative © ‘n’limits . _ _ Day" and "The Loon‘s Necklace".) wishes to another cub in "B" pack. |following representatives: Public work done in clasces and 1iw. ts teache Authentic Indian masks are used Bradley Ringer, home now, followâ€"|School: Mr. G. A. Noble, MisS/replied that if the Cor _ .ce in the to tell the .story of how the loon ing an operation at the Humber Helen Martin, Mrs. Shirley Phil-{‘could reassure the teacher thatjiob 0 got the white band about it‘s neck. Memorial hospRal. ‘lips; Junior High School: Mr. L-‘putting a definitive va‘ue on such writer 0C hi lc ht l t ue oo mt lt mt E900 e t lt KTE Om pncmgegy. ; C. SButherland, Mr. K. Given, Ml’-'work is not an evsluation of the nessib x ‘R. Matheson and Mr. H. Stone. teacher himself, the Committce teachs Absent were the Chairman of the would be accomplishinz much. The was t a a e elg S Board â€" (Mr. Bradley), Tl'“Stee;tenching' members of the Commitâ€" Noble ~ Pearce and three representatives tee concurred. the c SALLY ANNE KERMAN ME 3â€"3536 ‘o{ the senior secondary schools:‘ Mr. Cowan stated that profes~"head’ Ns tssn t BRA k WGen d Lacl t lc tPc oc o onl i lt o e T ut (Mr. T. P:;r“:!’ zh' ;r'hA' Sanâ€" sional standards must be set by{mar!(e A cooking demonstration enâ€" jments. I am not pointi&bfingers ‘de;"h: lédl’lair‘;u;o ;f ot'l:e go;s:\?twe !me@hl: °‘~ yhe profession and n'ot ;e l;!’e‘ titled "Paris in the Springtime" 4j § 1 **\by ‘the public and that the Commitâ€" CUtieS t pringtime"|at any particular teenâ€"ager or‘y;,. Cowan, opened the meetmgtee ust do all it can to urgto ha ;vnll be held at Weston High Aud-‘funil_v. We certainly have a fine;hy conveying the regrets of thciue mémti:it; :,ne:;,e f p:n‘:o }welc& i 2 | p se | | I fiorium on March 20th at 8 Pm,.igroup of teen= °_ _ .( â€" * "" i‘absent members that they WerPiycunpetors, |marki Mn-hhmm-'mmhqumn' sion concerning the use of the adults, During: the month of Febâ€" natural ice rinks throughout the|ruary an exhibition of Eskime community. Supervised pleasure aandicrafts, stone sculpture and skating only as follows; Mondays graphic arts originating in the and Friday, 4â€"6 p.m. Wednesdays,|\O»~d‘an Eastern Artic will be on 7â€"10 p.m., Caturdays and.Sundays display. Some of these comprise 2â€"5 p.m. No hockey playing, sticks .@«. of the permanent collection of or puckâ€" will be allowed during|":e Povungnituk Coâ€"operative Socâ€" these times. Iidy. This is the first complete 7â€"10 p.m., Eaturdays and.Sundays display. Some of these comprise 2â€"5 p.m. No hockey playing, sticks .@«. of the permanent collection of or puck will be allowed during|":e Povungnituk Coâ€"qperative Socâ€" these times. iety. This is the first complete x x x showing of this exhibition which Residents of Oakdale Acres! Will su‘sequently be going to the Your cub and scouts will be havâ€" Boston Museum of Fine Arts. jng a Paver Drive later this mfil «. 0C% x x x so save your papers for a bumper| _ Neighbours, and friends will be collection. We‘ll have an official Pleased to hear that Mrs. Mildred d ‘te shortly; ; % ?mr,L“Mmdrin.hlw-c The next meeting> of the 1st\ Bevereley Hills Group Committee, will be held at the home of Mr.\ and Mrs. Gsorge Goulding, 55 Heathrow drive, on Tuesday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. sharp! We were sorry to learn of the death of fortyâ€"three year old Mrs. Jean Hamilton, wife of George, 8020 Keele St. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilâ€" ton lived for some time on Tumâ€" pane St. and managed the Park Sea Foods shop at the Crang Plaza. Neighbours, friends and children alike will sadly miss Jean who always had a cheery word for their customers. Anyone enjoying an evening of| eards will be pleased to hear that| the 1st Beverley Hills Ladies Auxiliary are holding a Whist Drive on Saturday, February 10, 8 p.m. Tumpane public school. Adâ€"‘ mission T5¢c. Refreshments and prizes. Proceeds for this whist | drive will be used to help finance the Father and Son banquet in March. | sefi fls ts Autiaintrise & ditaiatinbaants Aiubt a i teal ® 8 p.m. Tumpane public school. Ad-! _There will be a Missionary Serâ€" ba S N Y mission 75c. Refreshments and YiC° At the Downsview Baptist a prizes. Proceeds for this whist| Church at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Febâ€" drive will be used to help finance|"U*"Y 4. Miss Irene Walters, soon | e f k 10 the Father and Son banquet in !° be going to Austria and Miss . A s.pecul gommiltee set Up. March. |Bernice Bauman to France in investigate poes_lble ways fn imâ€" a e e | association with the Bible Chrisâ€"|prove on the present English | tian Union, wil be singing, speak-;courses being offered in schools If you have been wondering what/ing and showing their slides. Both ‘decided that there is not a great to do this weekend Regional Branch r~ ‘61 gradvates of the Praivie deal wrong with the present setâ€"up. of the North York Public library Bible Institute. | Although a few mingr alteraâ€" in Willowdale have this suggestion. x x x tions were suggested, nothing of Plan to see the two films that will Invested into the 1st Beverler ‘major proportions was called for. be shown on Saturday, February Hills "B" pack last Thursday, cubs | Present were Truste Cowan 8, 2.00 and 3.00 p.m. The clauiclnavid Gillan, William Patrics iicâ€" |(Chairman) and Trustee Hazell, Eskimo film "Land of the Long Garvey and Ronald Marsh. Get well the Director of Education and the Day" and "The Loon‘s Necklace".) wishes to another cub in "B" pack. following representatives: Public Authentic Indian masks are used Bradley Ringer, home now, follow-[School‘: Mr. G. A. Noble, Miss to tell the story of how the loon ing an operation at the Humber Helen Martin, Mrs. Shirley Philâ€" got the white band about it‘s neck. Memorial hospRal. ‘Iipg; Junior High School: Mr. L. ui van e onl on Ee en ie acW i ce Nee se i on aaaent ie aamt e ww â€"â€"C. Butherland, Mr. K. Given, Mr. A cooking demonstration enâ€" titled "Paris in the Springtime" will be held at Weston High Aud:â€" itorium on March 20th at 8 p.m., with Betty Bright as the hostess. Tickets were distributed to the various church groups and the proceeds from these tickets are to go to the individual churches. began at Downsview long before sirable crowd here. l;t us be cerâ€" or if there is anything that the a discussion as to the impossibility Emery Collegiate opened, and tain our own backyards are clean Officials gnd the Board have negâ€"|of a teacher being trained in evm'_v1 r:lther than discrupt their curâ€" before we criticize the street. Illected doing that should be done sphere and of the importance of riculum they have continued on|am aware of the fact that by menâ€"|to aid in this area. He funherl__‘_______â€"_â€"_‘ ther'e. The present Grade eight tioning this hooliganism it does re-‘nsserted that the Committee should a soLID FOUNDATION ‘ pupils at Calico Public School williflect on the area but it is only‘feel free to bring in for discussioni Geologists tell us that the oldâ€"‘ attend Emerv Collegiate for their|an attempt on my part to put an}courus of study or any other?est rocks in the world underlie general course. Iend to it. I am sure the parents material for examination by the Canada. According to The Book of‘ t :t has come to my attention that“nf any child who is malicious and|Committee. }Know]e;‘lge, some of the didest 1 have soverat readers who do mot|destructive are aware of fhis In| Trustee Hazell apohe of the imc rooks ave abundant. The vast Can known as Oakdale Heights bu : € P P‘"'t‘“c_e of the. three areas Of adian Shield that covers twoâ€"thirds t e Heig t areon these people the need to “‘“'”‘emphuuâ€"speakmg, Fesding andiss Canada is made up of rooks vel)‘close toAus. Many thanks for‘now and correct this for the £00d writing English and the undency\th.t were formed in a still earlier putting up with me and my rambâ€"jof themselves and the commnnity.!to divide these three rather than Cambh) lings about people you are not u-‘ On Sunday, Feb in, th 1 (her th * tity in J e‘en referred to as Preâ€"Cambrian. quainted with. It was very nice to n Sunday, February 11th, t_e consider them as an entity in fac on rinaecrrsrrarcecmansrammmmarnnccnmemmanl hear from you ‘and your interest P.T.A. of Betl:: Am Schools will Xof t!:e effect of the.masa media 0| Dental decay is a disease comâ€" in our ares. ‘be holding their First Patroness the increase of.uchlld’s vof:a'bulnry mon, not only among old people Tea and Fashion Show at thefto-dly, and his opportunities f0T|put also among threeâ€"yearâ€"old putt stores to apartments. ;;‘-e““;f you} After the very strong appeal; do not plan to remain in the area made by all for a mothers group} for any length of time, if you?for our girl guides, 1 am plensedl own your home you shall get a |to announce the formation of snchl‘ much better reâ€"sale value on it if}A @TOUP. ‘The president of this it is a desirable grea, Think about Troup is Mrs. Harold Jukes of| it and let us see you on February‘nombfiy Road. I am sure now of 6th, ‘the success of our girl guides I do not wish to retract any. activities and undertakings and thing 1 said previously about there are many happy little girls hooligan‘ m _ here in _ Oakdale in our group these days for they Heights but 1 do wifh to expllin!fl" now see the completion of further due to the number of|their plans and if anything theyt calls I got regarding my n-w?h-ve more énthusiasm than ever THE BIG CHIEF â€"â€"â€"â€"{before to mold their group mmi Chief of the gods of Greek methâ€" something to be nroud of. A Iitthl 5 SS * reek mythâ€" eq.operation goes a long way. Chief of the gods of Greek mythâ€" ' ology was Zeus, whom the Ronians‘ called Jupiter â€" a great bearded god who travelled by air astride a giant eagle, The Book of Knowlâ€" edge says the. Greeks thought of| Olympus, their highest mountain, as the home of the principal godl.L Olympus rises ten thousand feet! and the pocts said it touched the: sky, On i‘s n~ock Zous had his palace, and there he presided over | â€" The Couples club of the Downsâ€"| view Baptist church held a panel| discussion at the home of Mr. and| F YM[‘S. Bob Bracken, 30 Forthbridge ® |srescent on Saturday, January 27.‘ \Topic under discussion "Should wesyon COUPLE IN BERMUDA: Relaxing a'ianodc. Mr. Burt, Service Manager for Toronto‘s |Christian Education be taught in gueng Viste in Paget Parish, Bermuda, where Acousticon Dictograph Company, and his wife the School". Pane.lists: M“j Ag“es‘they were guests during a recent holiday in |arrived in the colony on January 13th and on |Englebert, Rev. N. B. Beattie, MYS. ;poere midâ€"Atlantic islands are Mr. and Mrs. J.|January 21st returned home travelling via Transâ€" Alice Boyle, Jack Partington, m0dâ€"| ; gu,} of 9 Braeburn Avenve, Weston, Ontario, Canada Air Lines. erator, Bill Dodd. There were L m o t N P e o n im e ra e aen ie n hn oo en en mrmmmmemmees twenty couples present and all| |participated in this likely and conâ€" troversial subject. Following the a C panel, Mrs. Hilda Grosse showed E ngl I S h O u rse Ad eq u ate movies from a recent vacation in | California. Neighbours, and friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Mildred Fryer, 45 Heathrow drive, is home ‘}fmm the hospital and enjoying a Pp"d, recovery , back to health. Get well wishes too, go to Mr. “lvan MacDonald, 68 Heathrow Dr., ?cnnvnleuinx at home after an operation at the Humber Memorial Iho.pihl. . jments. I am not pointinfingers, |at any particular teenâ€"ager or‘ !fnmily. We certainly have a fineiv‘ \group. of teenâ€"> E2l t a ‘several of whom I have mentioned | in previous columns and a few I\ Ehave not mentioned. However the| fact remains, someone is respon-“ {sible for the wilful destruction of| certain homes in the area, the| theft of shrubbery in our parks ‘Ixst year and the breakage of ‘ ‘eightyâ€"eight school windows in one | |week early this fall. It may be; that this is being done by a gang| ‘from another area, I admit, buti \let us make sure, each and every jone of \us that it is not within} cour area or that one of our chilâ€"‘ ‘dren is not attracting this undeâ€" isirable crowd here. Let us be cerâ€" If you are a supervisor, you will be Interested in the program of the West Toronte Industrial Foreman‘s Club. Discuss possible future changes and related problems at a friendly dinner meeting. MEETS MONTHLY. For information phone 762â€"1080. SUPERVISORS ,,,",L The Director commented ° that uch there is some sort of valuation in th{,)the amount of time put on Engâ€" ; of:lish. and that there is always the ; of hope that all subject teachers will ides also be teachers of English. He and |spoke also of the impossibility of rirls |understanding the other fellow mqrwhm we fail to communicate our of ideas to him in lucid expression. hhey[The Director added, in answer to ever a question from Mr. Given as to into|the aflocation of time for English mle‘in the school curriculum, that he lwould be glad to authorize an inâ€" A special committee set up to crease in this time on an experiâ€"\breaking down the barriers beâ€" investigate possible ways to imâ€" mental basis, ‘tween subject areas in the creative |prove on the present Englishi Mr. Hazell suggested that the teaching of our language. ‘ ;courses being offered in schools Committee concern themselves with| _ Mr. Noble, Mr. Matheson and ‘decided that there is not a grentlsome of the questions raised by Mr, Cowan engaged in a discussion deal wrong with the present set-up.lthe Chairman â€" and himself. Mr.lu to the désirability of providing | _ Although a few mingr alteraâ€" Noble remarked that there is & creative experience in writing for tions were suggested, nothing of very great difference between what the students, but not completely ‘major proportions was called for. we teach and what we insist the at the expense of the evaluation o{‘ \ Present were Truste Cowan|children record in clp.,:s. ;u,ei,- work and such technicalities !(Chairman) and Trustee Hazell,| Mr. Matheson quericd the necesâ€" as the correction of errors; the ’the Director of Education and thetsity of evaluating creative © ‘n!limits placed on the number of‘ \following representatives: | Public work done in clases and 1iv. ls teachers and the number of pupils {School: Mr. G. A. Noble, Mi”inplied that if the Corm _ .ce in the classes seriously impairs the \Helen Martin, Mrs. Shirley Philâ€" could reassure the teacher that job of stimulating the creative ‘“Pl; Junior High School: Mtr. I+/putting a definitive va‘ue on such writers among the students. The C. Sutherland, Mr. K. Given, M"-’worl»: is not an evsluation of thei'voss;bility of securing partâ€"time |R. Matheson and Mr. H. Stone.‘teacher himself, the Committce teachers for assistance in marking Absent were the Chairman of the would be accomplishinz much. The was broached by Mr. Cowan, Mr. Board (Mr. Bradley), Truste® teaching members of the Commitâ€" Noble inquired as to who is to set Pearce and three representatives tee econcurred. ‘the criteria for the markingâ€"the English Course Adequate Says N.Y. Committee \_ The Chairman of the Committee,| ‘Mr. Cowan, opened the meeting \by conveying the regrets of the | absent members that they werei‘ unable to be present. He then| threw open the entire subject of, “the improvement of written Engâ€" lish in the schools of North York| ‘so that a better realization of the ‘problems â€" involved and concrete' ‘suggestions might thus be obtainâ€" ed. ‘ suggestions might thus be OD!2!N~| _ y,. Noble drew attention to the ed. *fnct that teachers are expected to The Director of Education openâ€" take the child and suddenly make ed the discussions by remarking him perform in such areas as readâ€" that he thought the purpose of the‘ing according to adult standards Committee is to establish if U\el"e'rnd can have, therefore, little time is anything which the Board should for develoning the child‘s languace. be doing to assist (in the teaching’ At this point, Mr. Stone, Mr. of English) that is not being done Cowan and Mr. Hazell engarzed in or if there is anything that the a discussion as to the impossibility Officials gnd the Board have negâ€"|of a teacher being trained in every lected doing that should be done sphere and of the importance of regard to the number of periods for English, that this number ought to be increased rather than decreased. |\ Mr. Hazell referred to the good of education as making the student |independent of the teacher and, in {this state, a balance between {school and community would be maintained. Dental decay is a disease comâ€" mon, not only among old people but â€" also among â€" threeâ€"yearâ€"old children. For that reason youngâ€" sters should pay their first visit to the dentist at the age of three, when repairs can be made and adâ€" ‘ justments stlrten"l that can prevent malformation of teeth and jaws later in life. Teaching a toddler to brush his teeth immediately after !eating can start him on the road ‘to good health. UPD compLeTEe THE P rscnovate THE KITCHEN WITH ALL STEEL MEâ€"6â€"2461 32 TANGIERS ROAD CABINETS C. G BROUGHTON LTD. DO IT N O W ! PLUMBING & HEATING CONTrAcTORS COmPLETE HOME RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS . SECOND BATHROOM profesâ€"{heads of the departments or the set by!markers themselves, Mr. Matheson and not replied that, to him, even with the ‘ommit. duties.of setting up such criteril,‘ encours,to have markers would supply a art D:‘welcome relief from the burden of‘ |marking. ‘ he good| It was suggested by Mr. Sutherâ€" student land that he would gladly assist and, in| Mr. Matheson in drawing up a plan between|for such marking, to be explored yuld be by the Board. Such a plan might \also include remedial work in readâ€" i to the ing. et cetera. Mr. Hazell directed three quesâ€" tions to Mrs. Phillips of the eleâ€" mentary panel: as to 1) the imâ€" portance of reading quickly and the content of reading, 2) how teachers can communicate in a mass way to children, recogmizing 1their individual differences and 3) who writes sufficiently for these *individunls, at different stages of developthent. . The various members agreed that learning is only recognized as such when it is put to use, In his summary, Mr. Cowan emâ€" phasized : ‘ 1) the weaknesses in the present are negligible and do not limit teachers severely; 2) that if the Committee feels that extra partâ€" or fullâ€"time teachâ€" ers are needed to relieve markâ€" 3) 4) on"this topic for discussion at the next meeting ; that Mr. Noble should present not feel the public is making impossible demands on them; that new ideas, teaching aids, etc. be explored with regard to the English programme. ing and leave more time to write, some of the members ought to write down their ideas l:â€" ;-ear-ft of the goals and terms in their interpretation to the public, so that teachers will YOUNGSTOWN â€" ‘The graphic arts on display ave #fl.‘m{mhfiflfofio be exhibited by the Povungnituk Eskimo artists â€" prints which have been acclaimed for their sinâ€" and uniqueness. ‘The carvings on display rdhct‘ a renewed effort to encourage the highest possible degree of individâ€" ual expression. This policy has given a new opportunity to the "primitive" carvers who are now reâ€"entering the production field. be dolls with kapok bodies and soapstone heads, also woven basâ€" kets with soapstone carved handles. This is the first complete showâ€" ing of this exhibition which will lmbuquently be going to the Bosâ€" ton Museum of Fine Arts. ORIGIN OF OUR ALPHABET The Encyclopedia Ameriâ€"Cana‘Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and the chilâ€" states that the alphabet of the dren next week. English language is descendedl The welcome mat is out this from Canaanite, a North Semiticweek for Mr. and Mrs. Darrell alphabet, by way of the Phoeniâ€" Wood who are settling in at numâ€" cian, Greek and Latin languages. Iber 35 Renfield St. Mr. and Mrs. An exhibition of Eskime handiâ€" afts, stone sculpture and graâ€" ie rast, originating in the Canâ€" lian Eastern Arctic, will be on splay in the Willowdale Regional ranch of the North York Rublic ibrary _ throughout . February. ome of the items on display comâ€" rise part of the permanent colâ€" Among the items on display will » of the Povungnituk Coâ€" tive Society, situated on the m shore of Hudson‘s Bay, 1,100 DiSP'OY l MRS. E. WiLSON miles due north of *Â¥ M 4 4 .0 & old Indoadinedtint you‘ll enjoy looking around our attractively 4 styled new offices. They‘re as modern in customer ‘ mieuutbeyminboh-mm staff are proud of their new premises, and would like you and your friends to join in celebrating the opening. So make a point of dropping in. Enjoy the refreshments, and see howweflequippedwemtoh’ingyonthobeuh“-h We‘re hatching open house â€"It‘s CfroftezBnNnk from 7 to 9.30 p.m., Friday, Cheofezonnk ummmdtmmcmu‘,fi | Brookhaven Home & School are m.mmq Feb. 9 at 8 o‘clock. There will round dancing and square dancing, prizes and refreshments all for the small sum of T5¢ per person. _ Mrs. Windum is home from the hospital and progressing favourâ€" receiving congratulations on their = sixtieth wedding anniversary. Latâ€" est was a framed scroll from the 4; | Provincial Secretary. It came right | Fet from Parliament Buildings comâ€"|Pat plete with official seal. {. â€"* ‘The committee at St. David‘s|Pe tiatllddflumptioufarlr.:nd’“ ‘Mrs, Wilkes completed the job by|10 filling. a scrapâ€"book with all the|Y@@ cards, messages a nd newspaper| & ‘clippings received by the happy|P!¢ [ ouple. |get for the lovely flowers, cards and help received while she was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes are still 1885 Weston Road, Weston, If you have to be sick it‘s nwe{ to have visitors and Mrs. Rhodes was very happy to have her father visit her at the hospital during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey |had travelled all the way from Telkway, B.C. and hadn‘t expected to find Mrs. Rhodes in the hospital. However, they have other places to visit and will come back through Toronto on their way home so that they can have a longer visit with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and the chilâ€" THE BANK OF NOVA SCoOnRA lndtlfisisyourinfitafiontolu-w' Manager: H. A. HARDINGTON She sends her thanks to all a pleasant surprise ; manio® you! chosen our ares 'od h_.n ._uu Mr. and Mrs. Ret van) are happy to arrival of a sister fo Marie weighed in at 6 4; Laurie Johnston, Phyllis E Feb. 5; Gail Greene, Feb, 6 Pat LaChapelie, Feb, T. . Feb. 2; Glen Wilcox, Feb. 3; Tommy People mMA&! People Next Door" on % 10. Though the play changes year the high quality of the @ tainment put on by the young get your tickets in advance any of the members. The evening services at Tr wey Park United church will the form of Seminars on Ch Membership. Although these planned for those membership they will + great interest and help to the already in the fellowship of The custom of the brid carrying the bride over the old was known to the anci Weston Branch Cana. Happy Birthday to i/# P

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