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Davis has not only taken the almost unprecedented step of bringing his troubles before the lay public, but is also requesting advice on them, He invites any persons or organizations having views or opinions relating to any aspects of the Grade 13 problem to send them to The Registrar, Department of Education,. Parâ€" liament Buildings, Toronto 5. The envelope should be marked, "Grade 13 Study." Obviously Mr. Davis believes education to be everybody‘s business; a belief that will hardâ€" ly endear him in administrative quarters, but which will no doubt bring new hope to the Ontario Committee of Teachers and Parents, authors of a brief recommending changes for imâ€" proving educational standards in the public school system, and which the Committee submitted during a hearing with the Minisâ€" ter last October. The Minister‘s major concern at the moment, however, is not with the numbers that should be graduating from the high schools, but with the numbers already sitting the upper school exams and seeking some form of higher education. Because of Ammigration and the post â€" war baby boom these numbers have increased enormously in recent years and the Department is finding it increasingly difficult to obtain enough markers to taâ€" bulate results in a reasonable length of time. Recommended solutions to this p1, problem include; scholastic Aptiâ€" jet tude tests which can be rapidly|my tabulated by machine; reducing|for the number of Grade 13 papers by allowing some to be taken in ; Grade 12: and a suggestion that ?i} universities conduct their own| ;\ enirance examinations. \ But whatever the decision it‘ = is unlikely to affect admission: :; opportunities for the estimated| .@) 39,189 candidates this June â€"| or anv other June. Nor will it 't‘ 1120 and Nave NO MNDPC CC ucmg} i :;vsg;:;‘:v,’“_ fi!u’ %‘l"mM\ Sitemditan j [EUSULHTEY . U AIRWWEDUOS GAIRROSE trained for. 14 § DA ‘the crucial control areas of your| l‘alimployel': are peculiarly enâ€" TO BE MARRIE Anne Ken"‘ca: fha:lcan most easily bec’;;me amoured with the university de-‘"edy' daughter of Mr. Ond}infected with "vehicle virus":â€" gree and are unwilling to takc‘Mf& Henry Kennedy of 288\brakes. headlights, rear ]ighu,‘ a chance on anything less. The Lonor Avenue, Alderwood, will‘ turn _ signals, _ steering, tires.l problem. therefore, lies not so|be united in moarriage with wheels, exhaust system and mufâ€" much in the numbers applying.Norman Shilliday of New Toâ€"| fler, horn,â€" mirrors, windshield but in the number of placesronto in St. Jomes Presbyteflgmwlperl. and glass. An ac.cxdent evailable in the higher seats ofi Church, Long Branch, Satur. could result from a defect in any learning. What can be done for doy, June 15 ot 3 p.m :of these areas, CHECK YOUR the rejects then, should take Photo by Hallmark Studios | CAR â€" CHECK ACCIDENTS, | or any other June. Nor will it 'L‘i.,\""i;‘!{ y MN BC increase the chances for nonâ€"‘ ‘ ,"‘,fi}gfl’ GpMm university persons to obtain poâ€" "“_l;;lv’f?.‘ ,'flfi).:rfi sitions for which they are fitted,| ;% :’fv oys but for which they are not qualiâ€" / 'g%;«m [\ %i‘ fied and have no hope of bemgi flce megttip ;li s A New Look... ... At Education by Joy McAilister Grade Hound Is Not The Most Useful Citizen cau Comsumers Cas %_ precedence over the difficulties involved in determining their numbers. The problem is by no means confined to the educational faâ€" cilities in Ontario. In England, where conditions are even more critical, an admissions officer is pleading with the government iror a "university of rejects." He points put, in a recent issue of i’l‘he Listener, that England is losing a vast amount of talent by ‘rejecting promising students }who for one reason or another lack proper qualifications for ‘admlssion to universities. Sir Winston Churchill, for example could never have passed an adâ€" missions officer to any univerâ€" sity. sHÂ¥. |_ The maid of honor, Miss Anne The counter argument that Burke of New Toronto, was Mr. â€" Churchill â€" succeeded in‘ gowned in pale green silk shanâ€" spite of not attending Oxford Or|tung with matching lace bolero Cambridge is poor consolation toljacke!. and the bridesmaids, Mrs. the countless numbers with Si-|John Pellow, the bride‘s sister milar potentialities being passed|and Miss Ellen Rennie, the over today. The acquisition of )groom'l sister, were similarly atâ€" an allâ€"A record by a gradeâ€"\ tired but in yellow. Matching hound is not proof that a hilh]’rose trimmed and veiled wedding school graduate is going to be bands adorned their hair and the most useful citizen. (they carried bouquets of green Pereanality. auslitie« af leader. and yellow tinted carnations. Personality, qualities of leaderâ€" ship, maturity, intellectual curioâ€" sity â€" all traits that manifest themselves in youngsters of high school age â€" are frequently more significant than | grades. Our Department of Education should ponder some method of appraising these qualities an d making full use of them. Meanwhile, personnel officers in Government and business cirâ€" cles should think twice before letting academic grades count too much in selection of candidates for posts. TOROWNTO : STREET + TORONTO â€" s62â€"sese whos a small charge for the feal you one. ithih in Married In St. Mark‘s Church Couple Honeymoon In New York on Park Lawn for the wedding of Loretta Margaret Carey, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. John Carey of Heatherdale Road, Etobicoke, and Michael John Renâ€" nie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morâ€" timer Lewis Rennie of Bloor * How fit is your car? The Onâ€" |tario Safety League points out | that automobiles are often sick |\long before obvious symptoms; show. Try, some preventative {motocare, and frequently check! Mark‘s Roman Catholis Church The delightful double ring ceremony was conducted. by Faâ€" ther Gerald Cochrane at 11 a.m., on May 11, with Miss Pat Moran, organist, and Mr. Peter Calvert, soloist, directing the program of music, Given in marriage by her broâ€" ther, John Michael, the bride wore a full length gown of white organza appliqued with lace and embroidered with sequin and seed pearls. Her bouffant veil of tulle illusion was attached to a pearl and organza petalled crown and she carried a cascade of pink roses and white stephanotis. Street W., Islington. The groom was attended by two of his brothers, Peter Gerâ€" rard Rennie of Rexdale and John Joseph Rennie of Bloor St., and Anthony Pomeroy of Islingâ€" ton. The reception was held at the Royal Canadian Legion, Bloor St. W., where the bride‘s mother received in champagne brocade with matching accessorâ€" ies and a corsage of talisman tea roses. For their honeymoon trip to New York City, the bride changâ€" ed into a blue and white ensemâ€" ble with white accessories. ‘The couple now reside on Tinsdale Bivd. in Etobicoke, She was assisted by the groom‘s mother wearing a beige boucle twoâ€"piece ensemble with pink accessories and red roses. Standards of yellow and white i t e i oi l ‘ imeg . 0C “-'A::,f "‘si\lwfll‘t' > ol ,«r\““fl«* ffijv,u“f,‘gfn!, ;M , ‘9 helllt s .. . s MpMME TA Tenlotce t . w qnal oo alt o wl S e c utd mt 2 i ol c Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Rennie are seen cutting the cake during their wedding reception held in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall on Bloor St. W. The bride is the former Loretta Margaret Carey, doughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. John Michael Carey of Heatherdale Rd., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Lewis Rennie of Bloor St. W. Receiving guests with the hostâ€" ess will be Mrs. Fred Burgess, chairman of Women‘s Services of For some years now, Mrs. Robâ€" ert Steele, of 108 Montgomery Road, has given an annual Dafâ€" fodil Tea in the interests of the Canadian Cancer Society. This year the event will take place on Wednesday, June 5, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Weather permitting, it will be held in the garden as is usually the case. Everyone is welcome at this popular event. Daffodil Tea Slated For June 5 Proceeds To Buy Bed For Patient r of Mrs. and the late dale Rd., and the groom Lewis Rennie of Bloor St. Photo |the Etobicoke Unit. M | MacBeth, Mrs, R. G. Lec |Stewart East and Mrs. G Wood will pour tea. Part of the proceeds | Part of the proceeds will be used to purchase a bed, which iwill be utilized by the Etobicoke {Unit for any local patient who ] may need it. Proper Kneading Needed For Bread Skillful handling of bread dough is necessary at the beginâ€" ning of kneading, say food exâ€" perts at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. The mass is collected into a ball, and the surface in contact with the board should remain free from wrinkles and cracks to help prevent sticking. Wet spots on the outside surface may require dusting with flour unâ€" til the dough becomes elastic enough to knead easily. However, the use of too much flour will result in a stiff dough. The kneading movement is a! rhythmical one in which the| fingers are used to pull the mass‘ over into position for kneading and the lower part of the hand| is used for applying pressure to| the dough. Too heavy pressure) tends to keep the mass of dough | sticky and difficult to handle;| it may also give a product with thick cell walls. The first kneadâ€" ing is continued long enough to‘ obtain a smooth dough but exâ€" cessive kneading lessens the capâ€" acity of the dough for rising. The second kneading if for the expulsion of gas, requires a shorter period of time and should . be a punching motion. j Eighteen Etobicoke mermaids reached the high water marks in their swimming, last week, when they passed their Red Cross tests under the auspices of the Etobiâ€" coke YWCA. ‘"This is quite an accomplishment by women beâ€" tween the ages of 25 and 60, said a ‘Y official. The list of successful swimâ€" mers follows. Beginners: Mrs. Nettie Hughes, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Marilyn Dice, Mrs. Joyce Gibson, Mrs. Phyllis Redman. 18 Mermaids Pass Red Cross Swim Tests Juniors: Mrs. Vera Shkordoff, Mrs. Mary Culos, Mrs. Eva Cleâ€" ments, Mrs. Phyllis Redman, Mrs. Joyee Gibson, Mrs. Bernice Lemiski, Mrs. Marilyn Dice, Mrs. Vera Pon, Mrs. Helen Wilâ€" liams. Intermediates: Mrs. Vivian Hunter, Mrs. Milly Foster Seniors) Mrs. L¢6ah Sargent, Mrs, Virginia Jevons. _ Mrs. John Leckey, Mrs. s. George W. Streeter Progress Club Cocktail Party To Aid Palsy | Girl Guide & Brownie Equipment S AV E ! ‘ roms C STORES LTD. your femily department [ ~~al \Alzszz- \_‘““/ . t LIGHT! i 2â€"PANT TROPICAL SmA : U E [ \ & & “ivh j\ su ITS .98 V\_ Catt oo WHAT A BUY! 3 \I" besr 3: P Smooth â€" draping aceâ€" \ tateâ€"andâ€"viscose worsâ€" \f\â€"â€"-“r‘ ted fguc:rcmt"ees c oo l i T comtort a summer / ,1 e * long Lo( l 2 PANTS TOO! f % Choose yours now in 2 or 3 button styles . . . / A modern miniâ€"checks or summer solids. 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