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tA 5,000 Learn Swimming And Water Safety In Etobicoke Children‘s Summer Program Under the supervision of Pools Manager, John Finch, the chilâ€" dren progress from nonâ€"swimâ€" mers through ten stages of townâ€" ship and Red Cross awards. On their arrival at Etobicoke Memâ€" orial Pool and Alderwood Pool, the children are organized by Pool Supervisors Brian Green and John Quinn. To facilitate this process, the pools are dividâ€" ed into six sections so that chilâ€" dren may be classed according to their ability. For half an hour they are taught to swim, to perform ‘reaching‘ assists, and gensrally, to improve their swimming. The remaining half hour is devoted to teaching the children water safety and artiâ€" ficial respiration. To encourage the children to take a keen interest, they are asked to prepare scrap books so that they may become familiar with safety procedures. To furâ€" trer increase their safety knowlâ€" edge, all children are shown a water safety film on the last day There is reason to be dubious|of welfare. i.eâ€"breaking down about the general public‘s willâ€"|of the racial barrier by colored ingness to absorb further subâ€" children being taken into. white stantial outlays of money for‘ homes _ Moce understandine of education and training in Onâ€" juvenile delinquency, etc. tario, according to John H. G. _ Writing in the Ontario Welfare Crispo, Ph.D., Director of Reâ€" Reporter, Dr. Crispo outlines the search of the Select Committee implications of the report of the on Menpower Training of the On.]Select Committee. tario Legislature, | "There have, after all, already The Lakeshoreâ€"Etobicoke Area! been some substantial increases Social Planning Countil has in costs over the past few years," made contributions to this study]he explains about his remark of as well as other bodies. It is|tightening pursestrings. Swim Association was organized on a voluntary basis in 1955, with any deficit being made up by the township through the Reâ€" creation Department. Last year, the Pools Board gained control of the swimming program and with the cooperation of the committee, this program is now considered one of the finest in Metropolitan Toronto. The Lakeshoreâ€"Etobicoke Area Social Planning Countil has made contributions to this study as well as other bodies. It is through such voluntary organiâ€" zations as this that vast improveâ€" ments are made in many aspects Every summer approximately 5,000 children, in three groups, learn to swim and receive inâ€" struction in water safety under the auspices of the Etobicoke Community Swim Program. The !toLeolu Community Shift Of War Machine Financing Not Key To Jobless Problem, Manpower Expert Says * August Specials + JUMBO REFILL PLASTIG 250 SHEETS | RING BOOK 2 i 1.19 SET OF 5 BOOKS â€" 3 HOLE â€" WIDE OR NARROW RULED Reg. 69c ART SUPPLIES ATLAS MAPS MATH SETS REFILLS RAND.& JOY CLOVERDALE MALL BE. 9â€"3553 250 SHEETS Reg. 98c NOTEBOOK REFILL SET SUPPLIES ®@ SLIDE RULES S ® PENS & PENCILS ® BRIEF CASES 1 SETS ® SCHOOL BAGS LS ® REPORT COvERS PLUS: All Other School Needs. FREE SCHOOL COLORS 2 i 1.03 THE HANDS HAVE IT. This lifesaving class at Memorial gets some instruction in the Holgerâ€"Neilson method of artificial respiraâ€" tion. The swimmer receiving all the attention is Joe Palmer, chairman of the Etobicoke Swimming Pools Board. The others, from left, are: Brian Wynn, 13, who demonstrates the they attend the pool. This year, the Etobicoke Swimming Pools Board has inâ€" stituted a series of awards inâ€" tended to bridge the gap in swimming and safety abilities of welfare. i.e.â€"breaking down of the racial barrier by colored children being taken into white homes, more understanding of juvenile delinquency, etc. "As long as we go on complainâ€" ing about higher taxes we can hardly blame our elected repreâ€" TEXT BOOKS 2 is 1.29 TRANSLATIONS District High School COLES NOTES and (SECONDS) Launching into the Commitâ€" tee‘s report, Dr. Crispo said it would be futile to try and preâ€" sent it in detail, but would try and focous on the welfare impliâ€" cations of some of the more saliâ€" ent features of its work. (It is condensed even more here due to lack of space.) EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND GENERAL WELFARE No nation can hope to survive as a prosperous economic entity unless the quality of its labor force keeps pace with the develâ€" opments in competing countries." "Equally significant is the part manpower training and developâ€" ment can play in reducing the dimensions of those welfare probâ€" lems that are associated wth an individual‘s inability to compete effectively in the present day world of work," Dr. Crispo deâ€" clared. "In both of these respects, the provisions made for the educaâ€" tion and training of a country‘s labor force is of critical, perhaps even decisive, importance," he emphasized. between many of the Red Cross Awards. Every child attending the course now receives a badge or card which will inform the parents of the child‘s progress during the fourteen lessons reâ€" He noted that the problem is to convince the general public of the desirablility â€" ‘"indeed the virtual necessity" â€" of bearing this burden. There is a close and intimate connection between the time and effort a society devotes to eduâ€" cation and training, the doctor notes. Its general economic and social wellâ€"being has become inâ€" creasingly apparent in recent years. The reporter noted that in Euâ€" rope nations are very much aware of the strategic importance of improving the skills of their labor forces. "Any nation which sidesteps this challenge does so at its own peril. Unless we are prepared to support greater efforts in the field of education and training we are likely to find ourselves at a serious competitive disadâ€" vantage," the report claims. It is now generally realized that an effective education and training system is essential to a sustained rate of economic proâ€" gress, the report observes, quotâ€" ing President John F. Kennedy, sentotives for hesitating to risk our wrath by undertaking stiil greater expenditures," Dr. Crispo added. BUICK VAUXHALL ACADIAN GMC TRUCKS ... . for a REALLY Good Buy 3180 LAKE SHORE BLYVD. W. See PONTIAC Holgerâ€"Neilson technique; pools board memâ€" ber Jim Jordan; class members Marguerite Russell, 14; Kathleen Wright, 14; Candy Cotâ€" tier, 14; and Vince Pegg, 13. Class instrucâ€" tress is Mrs. Pat Fleet. The water safety course at the pool lasts three weeks. HEAR N "While education and training can help to reduce unemployâ€" ment,â€"byâ€" facilitating the transâ€" fer and absorption of new and displaced workers into expandâ€" ing sectors of the economyâ€"it is far more important to insure that there are such expanding se~tors than to worry about preparing workers for employment thereâ€" The Select Committee warned not to be too optimistic in the role that education and training can play in reducing the overall incidence of unemployment in Canada. Full employment depends much more heavily on a growing level of aggregate demand than it does upon the skills of the labour face, the Committee cautioned. ceived at the pools To an onlooker, buses appear, "All of these people work very to be coming and going from hard to insure that every child the two pools all morning. Due/in Etobicoke has a chance to atâ€" to theâ€"efforts of the Community tend the swimming program, Swim Association Committee, Mr. Finch adds. "It has been calculated by one authority that for the period beâ€" tween 1927 to 1957 the improved education of the work force acâ€" counted for more than one fifth of the increase in real national product." "This was a larger share than that provided for by the increase in capital investment. Education combined with the advance of knowledge accounted altogether for about two fifths of national growth during this period," the president concluded. It is likely the point may be missed that expenditures for the purposes of education and trainâ€" ing of labor is a form of investâ€" ment, according to Dr. Crispo. ‘"Therefore it stands to reason that to neglect our traditional antiâ€"cyclical weapons in the hope that vast expenditures on educaâ€" tion and training might provide the key to full employment would be a major mistake." The report added it would also be an error to minimize probâ€" lems of particular groups of unâ€" employed such as the elderly. "It is probably just as important to reduce the barriers of them (i.e. by implementing portable pension schemes) as to provide them with retfaining and upgradâ€" ing." Emphasis was given to the role of education and training in helpâ€" ing people to make more fruitâ€" ful use of their leisure time. It was the Committee‘s impression that outlays for increased educaâ€" tion and training would more than pay for themselves in the 259â€"8211 the children . are * inowhess rereots mss Paul Francis Walsh ud ning at the pool in (Continued from Page 7) ‘ d Ned mi M;Au!t‘:yc'um Ncm!l.‘ children being in >@ operation runs smoothly. "In this Eng Lit III Alg II, Geom IIL connection, the bus mothers deâ€" Trig III, Phys I, Chem IIL serve our thanké for maintaining! . Gaffney, Thomas â€"â€" Eng Comp spite of the large number of| Auth C. | children being transported, the| Fryer, Lorne â€" Eng Comp HI, operation runs smoothly. "In this Eng Lit III, Alg II, Geom IIL connection, the bus mothers deâ€" Trig III, Phys I, Chem IL serve our thanks for maintaining! Gaffney, Thomas â€"â€" Eng Comp discipline on the buses and for|C, Eng Lit III, Geom III, Trig checking the children as they |III, Phys I, Chem II, Lat Auth C, board the buses and when they| Lat Comp IIL are returned to the schools," said: Julien, Jacques â€" Eng Comp Mr. Finch. |II, Eng Lit II, Alg C, Phys C, â€"â€"Early in the year, the comâ€" Chem C, Fr Auth III, Fr Comp ‘wmm&tufi!m. year‘s financial |\ â€" Kemp, Peter â€" Comp III, Cmes, enmediniely hegim to con (Eng Li IL Alg . Geon P Trig L0 AERE T. W CX 12 1 C e o e n o Pn m e tact Home and School Associaâ€"|1I, Phys II, Chem II, Fr Auth I, tions to find out how many‘ Fr Comp IIL tickets will be required, The bus Madill, John â€" Eng. Comp C, schedule is arranged by the comâ€"|Eng Lit C, Phys C. ‘mmum“eui Marn, Ivan â€"â€" Eng Comp II, before the program begins they Hist 11 Thanks are due also to lan Thomson and Gerry Gilette of the Township Recreation departâ€" ment and to Brian Green and John Quinn, the pool superviâ€" "In the long run it would probâ€" ably cost our society far more to maintain gmplquble unemployed on some form of social security or charity than it would to enâ€" hance their employability to the extent that they can at least lead reasonably productive and selfâ€" sufficient lives." These workers are unemployed but fully unemployable because long run and when allowance is also made for the nonâ€"economic resuitsâ€"‘"as illusive and intangâ€" ible as they may be"â€"the net addition to total welfare should be much greater. The Committee added it did not deal with this aspect in any great depth though. THE PROBLEM OF THE EMPLOYABLE UNEMPLOYED "Whether we are providing marketable skills to dropâ€"outs, to inmates of our penal institutions, to the disabled, or to those just plain unemployed, there is one major consideration which should be kept in mind," the report emphasizes. THE FULLYâ€"EMPLOYABLE UNEMPLOYED brown persian 12Mb oyso raw pom 169. black persian lamb ov=n.............. 295. china mink oven ... 295. grey persian lamb unx tm ........ 395. brown persian lamb unx mw...... 395. russian kolinsky oven ................ 395. "EMBA" autumn haze MINK .... 595. minkâ€"dyed muskrat backs ........}295. black dyed persian lamb coats . 395. natural grey persian lamb coats 495. brown dyed persian lamb coats . 595. natural beaver coals ........ 595. MARTEN‘S FURS exquisitely fashioned STOLES ... $395 luxurious quality JACKETS ....... $595 T PAM 1 LIC 2 1 V As@ NEW TORONTO MA KERS OF FINE FEURS FOR OV ER EIFTYâ€"EIVE YEARSs AVUVGUST SALE OF FURS quality fur jackets EMBA autuma haze MINK [ THE FINEST QUALITY FURS quality fur coats "For those who can only be partially employed something beâ€" yond a straight rehabilitation program is required," the report urges. ‘"To meet this need the Committee urged that far greater use be made of sheltered workâ€" (Continued on Page 19) ABLE UNEMPLOYED Although many retarded and handicapped persons can now be fully employed, many others are not so fortunate, Dr. Crispo noted, outlining the report. Marshman, Lawrence â€" Eng Icl?mpc.mmc.umx.na Martin, Ross â€" Alg C, Geom C, Trig C, Phys C, Chem III, Lat Auth C, Lat Comp C. Comp II, Eng Lit III, Hist I, Geom C, Phys III, Lat Auth II, Lat Comp II, Fr Auth IHI, Fr Comp III McQuaid, Neil â€" Eng Comp III, Eng Lit C, Hist III, Trig C, Chem III, Lat Comp I. Mikos, Joseph â€" Eng Comp II, Eng Lit C. O‘Connor, Brian â€" Hist I. O‘Leary, Michael â€" Eng Comp O‘Rourke, David â€" Eng Comp III, Eng Lit HI. Riddell, Michael â€" Eng Comp III, Eng Lit III, Alg III, Geom C, Trig C, Phys I, Chem II, Lat Auth III, Lat Comp II Among the former are such special groups as high school dropouts and recent immigrants. The Committee advocated speâ€" cial programs in both cases. These are ® Something else besides the Government‘s Program Five retaining course for early schoolâ€"leavens. Pownall, Stephen â€" Hist C, Geom C, Trig C, Chem III, Lat Auth C, Lat Comp C. Reynolds, Edwardâ€"Eng Comp III, Eng Lit III, Alg III, Geom C, Trig C, Phys C, Chem C, Fr Auth III, Fr Comp C. Robichaud, Paul â€" Fr Comp IIL they lack a basic education and or specialized training and those out of work because they reside in a depressed, area, the report explains. e The Committee recomâ€" mended provision for special youth camps . . . these could be used to provide additional training by employing them in any number of useful projects. ® Equally specialized measâ€" ures were called for in order to provide for better integration into employment,. THE PARTIALLY EMPLOYâ€" McKeough, William â€" Eng Ross, Michael â€" Eng Comp C. Sheehan, John â€" Eng Comp isfoemnnnnntn Allrnlintidin l nA on al « C, Eng Lit II, Alg III, Geom m‘chncy Joan Yaworski, bride Trig III, Phys III, Chem II, Lat elect, whose engagement hds Auth III, Lat Comp IL been announced will be united Travers, John â€" Eng Comp C,|in marriage August 31, Wifl_"l Eng Lit III, Hist C, Alg III, Geom Briaon Michael Gallagher, son C, Trig C, Phys III, Fr Auth IL, of Mr. ond Mrs. Alan Gallaâ€" Fr Comp C. . \gher of St. Clarens, Torontg. m s t Oe t hoh C ie Pptendt Vaughan, Douglasâ€"Eng Comp| fr. E‘f;' rls). . ame/sM daml I, Eng Lit C, Alg C, Geom C, /2 NoU. Wrive, e h Phys IH, Chem C, Fr Auth III.\ ‘he wedding will taoke place Fr Comp C. in St. Ambrose Church, Alderâ€" Wallace, Christopher â€" Eng Comp II, Eng Lit I, Alg II, Geom III, Trig II, Phys I, Chem I, Lat Auth I, Lat Comp II. ‘ Walsh, Paul â€" Eng Comp I, Eng Lit I, Alg I, Geom I, Trig I, Phys I, Chem I, Fr Auth I, Fr Comp I. Wiley, Thomas â€" Hist IIL Williams, Allan â€" Eng Comp C, Eng Lit C, Fr Auth III, Fr Comp L NEW HOME ICE for Yorkâ€"West M.P. Red Kelly will be his new home in Etobicoke. Here he romps around the grounds with children Duffy, on knee and Casey, with cat. A former resident of Leaside, Kelly said he would move to his riding as soom as possible. Upon his arrival at the new home, he was greeted by hordes of young autograph hunters who wanted to ?et the signaturé before the winter came and NO. 4 became ess available. Brlnhae Atacs Asceh Sunday, Daniel â€" Eng Comp II, Eng Lit I, Alg I, Geom I, Trig I, Phys I, Chem I, Fr Auth II, Fr Comp IIL ‘ Travers, John â€" Eng Comp C, Eng Lit III, Hist C, Alg III, Geom C, Trig C, Phys III, Fr Auth III, Fr Comp C. THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursdoy, August 15, III, Eng Lit C, Phys C Sirdevan, James â€" Eng Comp II, Eng Lit III, Bot II, Zoo C, Phys III Smart, William â€" Eng Comp I, Eng Lit II, Hist II, Bot I, Zoo I, Lat Auth I, Lat Comp II, Fr Auth II, Fr Comp IL Smith, Donald â€" Eng Comp IIL Steponaitis, Henryâ€"Eng Comp C, Eng Lit III, Alg I, Geom II, Trig III, Phys I, Chem IIL, Fr Auth III, Fr Comp C. C, Hist II, Bot C, Zoo C Sullivan, John â€" Eng Lit C Alg C, Phys HIL Tindale, Thomas â€" Eng Comp Streater, Leonard â€"Eng Comp AT THE LOWEST PRICES! 44 wa i t HIGHEST TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE! 2853 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. (Between 4th & Sth Sts.) --Vgi;t;;,-.éhules â€" Eng Comi C. EngLitILHistIn.Phnq Fr Auth C. a Williams, James â€" Eng Comp I, Eng Lit I, Alg I, Geom C, Trig C, Phys II, Chem I, Fr Auth & Fr Comp IIL * Zuliani, Richardâ€" II, Trig III, Chem I. Photo by Bob Street@s Photo: Tom Dunze Alg I, Geond 9M 4 NuSitR