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|| The conflict between the city‘s Board of Control and the Board of Education over the illegal spending of $1,419,494 by the latâ€" ter, should not only make interâ€" A New Look ... ... At Education stimulate a thorough investigaâ€" tion into the practices of school boards generally. s This is by no means the first time a board of education has flagrantly contravened its own bylawsd. Even the most cursory glance at educational affairs reâ€" veals an astonishing disregard for constitutional procedure that has often been condoned and even encouraged by the Departâ€" ment of Education. That many of these transgresâ€" sions were due to outmoded govâ€" ernment policies does not excuse the public servants who perpeâ€" trated them with the full knowâ€" ledge of their illegality. During the past ten years or so, school boards have deliberâ€" ately requested and received full government grants for portable classrooms which were never inâ€" tended for classroom use at the time, but which were used to house an overabundance â€".of offâ€" ice staff and equipment. Similarly, and in direct conâ€" travention to the School Act, school boards have used grants received for regular classroom construction to set up vocationâ€" al or "shop" instruction. They have been even more reâ€" miss in matters concerning the By Patricia Baird " ‘Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for such is the Kingdom of Heaven.‘ We believe this has been the atâ€" titude of the world towards chilâ€" dren but the truth is far from it," Mrs. Norma Carrier told the Kingsway Kiwanis and their wives at Monday‘s luncheon meeting. Mrs. Carrier is Etobiâ€" coke‘s UNICEF chairman. Mother love is one of the strongest emotional forces in the world, said the speaker but lookâ€" ing back into history there were some unusual manifestations of it. Mrs. Carrier cited the exâ€" ample of Moses being left in a basket on the river. Perhaps the mothers thought because of conâ€" ditions a quick death would be better than the slow agonizing wait for death, she said. Mrs. Carrier told how the Greeks and .Romans abandonded diseased, handicapped and reâ€" tarded children ruthlessly and quickly. She pointed out in spite of high levels of culture in some societies female bubies were oftâ€" en abandonded. Abandoned Children Sparked UNICEF Movement, Speaker Tells Kiwanians and Wives With the rise of menotheism there was a change in attitude said the speaker. The medieval church took care of orphans and abandonded children were put to work in factories from dawn to dusk six days per week. At this time Sunday schools were formâ€" ed to keep the children off the streets and was the only schoolâ€" ing available to youngsters. Mrs. Carrier pointed out the nineteenth century saw the passâ€" ing of legislation to protect chilâ€" iten. However, following each of ‘he world wars hundreds of thouâ€" sands of ehildren were abandondâ€" "FOR SERVICE PLUSâ€" COME TO US" Safeguard your car now for winter . . . enjoy "peace of mind"". Let us drain out, flush out, check your radiator and hose connections for leoks and install permanent antiâ€"freeze. We offer complete guarantee or antiâ€"freeze rplaced. We‘ll check your battery and igâ€" nition system, lubricate throughly and change to proper cil and by Joy McAllister 5476 DUNDAS ST. W. BE. 9â€"3541 "JUST EAST OFf THE CLOVERDALE MALL" Time For A Reckoning That trustees should be paid is beyond question. Their responsiâ€" bilities are no less and in some respects are greater than those of council members. But remuâ€" nerative practices such as these will be difficult to discard when legislation provides, for proper compensation. The fact that resâ€" olutions on "pay for trustees" are defeated by the trustees year after year indicates that the trustees are either aware of this problem or find the present situâ€" ation more beneficial. Whatever the case may be it is time for a public hearing on this and other aspects of their "offâ€" ice". Paid or unpaid they are not a law unto themselves. ed or orphaned and following the Second War the United Nations instituted an emergency fund to help these unfortunates. UNICEF is now a permanent organization helping children in underdeveloped countries. Mrs. Carrier informed the Kiwanians that there are 750 million chilâ€" dren in the world, three out of four of these in underdeveloped countries. The poorest child in Canada is not as badly off as the children UNICEF are dealing with. Discussing the hunger problem, Mrs. Carrier said 70 per cent of the world‘s food is wasted through lack of knowledge of preserving and preparing. If was no milk in our diets and never had been, she said, it would reduce our life span by a miniâ€" mum of four years and a maxiâ€" mum of six years. In India where the life expectancy is 32 years a reduction of four is vitai. taking away contributing citizens . The people in underdeveloped countries have a diet deficiency of 400 calories per day, said Mrs. Carrier. If we suffered from this same deficiency we would lose 50 pounds per year. UNICEF Works on the basis of teaching the people to do for themselves the speaker continuâ€" ed. The organization does not work on UN funds but has its own budget. Money is acquired through voluntary donations by individuals and governments, the sale of greeting cards and the Hallowe‘en collection by children. Countries in which the UNICEF organization is working put up two or three dollars to every dolâ€" lar contributed by UNICEF. _ Mrs. Carrier said the Hallo J | The ceremony was cohducted by the groom‘s father and Revâ€" erend A. Ness, Mrs. Ness directâ€" ed the program of music with Mrs. Kaye Coates as soloist. She was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Gloria Charter, as matron of honor, and bridesmaids: Sheila Gibb, Rosemary Kaminski, Shirâ€" ley Russell and Sharon McEvoy, the groom‘s sister. Baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthem um s decoratâ€" ed Queensway Cathedral early this month for the wedding of Angela Jean, dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Proulx of Castleâ€" bar Road, Etobicoke, and David Ewart McEvoy, son of Reverend and Mrs, Ewart McEvoy of Turks Road, Downsview. Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the bride was beautifully gowned in silk organza over lace. Her bouffant veil of tulle illusion was attached to an orâ€" ganza rose headpiece and she carried a cascade of yellow roses. Father Officiates at Son‘s Wedding Held in the Queensway Cathedral The matron of honor was gowned in autumn brown broâ€" cade with matching shoes and headpiece and she carried a yelâ€" low bouquet of carnations cenâ€" tred with bronze chrysantheâ€" mums. The maids were similarly attired but in gold and carried bouquets of bronze tinted carnaâ€" tions. Catholic Women‘s League members of Our Lady of Peace Church, Islington, were informâ€" ed during their October meeting that the scholarships they donâ€" ate each year to the top three Grade 8 students in the two parâ€" ish schools had been presented as follows: is the only campaign conducted by children for children. She pointed out that the children wouid be the ones running the world in a few years time and must be friends. She said if paâ€" rents realize that one penny can purchase five glasses of milk they will encourage their children to "share and care." yMargaret Grant, Linda Fricke and Susan Trivett of Our Lady of Peace School; Barbara Mcâ€" Closkey, Valerie Hyland and Juâ€" dith Quesnel of the St. Elizabeth School Plans were finalized for the Harvest Bridge and Euchre to be held in the Parish Hall, Octoâ€" ber 21 and discussion centred on preparations for the stage show which is to follow the Turâ€" key Dinner on November 30. we‘en collection by the chjldreq Six Students Receive Awards From CWL. Before You Buy a New Car ... STUDEBAKER FOR 1964 DIFFERENT BY DESIGN! Ceall a55â€"7775 Cc _ P _ T0 Ctee 2o sERVICE DEPARTMENT 2491 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. MIMICO Phone 255â€"7775 Following the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held in the Catheâ€" dral‘s banquet room where the bride‘s mother received in a gown of blue crepe with shell pink accessories and corsage of roses. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother attired in a brown wool twoâ€"piece ensemble, Philip Charter attended the groom as best man and the ushâ€" ers were: Carman LaFontaine, Nelson Reed and David McClure. MWUEBadIUEMAMEACIERUIIEMIAAUOY:: Ctha ie ith Czavclicbintticamenaobot :( PMarRit Min 1:(« sin ; \iftbtammmtfiPe io OBRAAA TALENT REWARDED â€" Winner of the first annual ‘"Helene Sandof Perry" scholarship, presented by the Etobicoke Art Group was Susan Steadman, of 48 Kirkbradden Road. The award in memory of the late Mrs. Parry, one of the charter members of the Art Group, will be presented annually to an outstanding graduate student from anm Etobicoke collegiate, who has enrolled in a recognized fine arts course at a uniâ€" versity. Suson became interested in art while attending Park Laown Public School and won a Laura Secord award for her efforts at that time. She served as art editor of the Royal Yorker year book and designed the mural for the cafeteria oti the school. Aside from painting, Susan has a talent for woodâ€" carving (note figure lower right). Scholarship winners will be chosen by the Etobicoke Board of Education Scholarship Committee. We are out to sell and we are prepared to give a good deal to sell more cars and to win customers! I .. . SPACE IS AT A PREMIUVM, I | performance and styling of the new 64 Mercurys, ? so YOU saAvE! | Test drive a Mercury ‘today! : & | | Gallinger Motors | WHITEâ€"GORDON | aARPMALILDMU _# a d PP B1 bIZTEP P LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? OUR SELECTION WAS NEVER BETTER . . . SPACE IS AT A PREMIUM, so YOU SAVE! ... AT GALLINGER‘S ! For their honeymoon trip to Virginia, US.A., the bride changed into a gold colored wool suit which she wore with brown accessories and velvet chapeau. On their return they will reside on Castlebar Road, Etobicoke. Among the guests were the bride‘s aunt with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dalgliesh of St. matching accessories and yellow corsage of roses. . Petersburg, Florida Photo by Stan Windrim I GET A REAL DEAL | â€"FROM A VOLUME DEALER Mixed gladioli and large chryâ€" santhemums decorated â€" Alderâ€" wood United Church recently for the marriage of Maureta Arlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" ceremony was performed e erend B. A. Warren with Mr. B. Shrubsole directing the program of music. Given in marriage by her fathâ€" er, the bride was radiantly lovcly‘ in her full length gown of silk organza. Pearl and lace ;3!1- que detailed the Empire ice and the full bell shaped skirt dropped in flowing folds to a chape! train. Her bowuant veil of tulle illusion was attached to a silk organza rose headpiece and she carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis. liam J. Jenkins of Savona Drive, Alderwood, and Gary Waiter Coram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilâ€" bert J.Corman of Whaley Drive, Alderwood. She was attended by her maid of honor, Miss Sandra Ball and bridesmaid, Miss Carol Williams. They were gowned in pink chifâ€" fon with matching jackets and veiled headpieces similar to the bride‘s, and carried delightful bouquets of white gladioli. For their honeymoon trip through Northern Ontario, the bride changed into a cranberry red wool knit threeâ€"piece suit, beige accessories and white corâ€" sage of sweetheart roses. They are now residing in Etobicoke. Foilowing the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held at the Mayfair Inn where the bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived guests in a robin‘s egg blue twoâ€"piece ensemble of peau de soie accented with beige acâ€" cessories and pink corsage of roses. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother wearing a silk brocade sheath in cranberry red with black and white accessories and white corsage of roses. The initial general and public meeting of the newly formed‘ provincial Association for Better Basic Education is scheduled for Monday, October 28, 8 p.m., in the Upper Auditorium of the North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge Street. The groom was attended by his brother Gilbert as best man and the bride‘s cousin Thomas Wilâ€" liams as usher. Parents Asso. Will A special feature will be a panel to answer questions from the floor pertaining to the assoâ€" ciation‘s purposes urging action by the Provincial Department of Education that will ensure that the basic initial method of teachâ€" ing reading, writing and spelling in the schools be a phonetic one and also to see that adequate reâ€" medial instruction is available for pupils who have not learned to read, write and spell within the Provincial School System. Independent Hold 1st Meeting The panel will include a memâ€" ber of the Provincial Legislature, two members of Metro school boards, a prominent secondary school teacher, a newspaper colâ€" umnist and an official of the juvenile courts. Routine business of the meetâ€" ing will comprise a progress reâ€" port by the Association President, James Patterson; an outline of the problems leading to the preâ€" sentation of a brief to the Minâ€" ister of Education by the viceâ€" president, Gerald Fitzgerald, and a discussion on the association‘s future plan of action. SHARP, SHARP Stainless steel alloys have been developed which hold the finest cutting edges. Coramâ€"Jenkins Couple Mar In Double Ring Ceremony While our name is new, our automotive experience is extensive (we are all Ford product men of long standing). We are out to set records, so . . . 136 LAKESHORE RD. E. At No. 10 Highway in Port Credit % MERCURY SALES LIMITED THE ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gary Coram are seen cutting the cake during wedding reception. They were married in Alderwood United Church by Reverend B. A. Warren. Bride is the former Maurâ€" eta Arlene Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jenâ€" Kins of Savona Drive, Alderwood and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Coram of Whaley Drive, Alderwood. Yet, altmh a new franchise dealer, we have already over our quoto. All this is due the 1962 AUSTIN "850" 1958 RAM Ideal for the commuter or family SEDAN â€" Low n second car. NOW paint job, Al tires. LAKESHORE RAMBLER 1960 VAUXHALL CRESTA This sedan is 2 tone maroon and grey, only 26,000 miles by careful owner. Reduced to ... Overdrive, radio, good tires. ' Owner driven since new. REDUCED TO 1960 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN Automatic, 2â€"tone, radio, washers, one owner s 1960 FALCON STN. WAGON Automatic, redio, frost white with red interior, This sparkling 3 litre mode! with cutometic has been owner e AS IS SPECIALS e 1958 Austin A95 $295, 1957 Dodge Sedan $295, 1961 ROVER SEDAN MERCURY IS BACK ON THE LAKESHORE! 255â€"7321 1957 STUDEBAKER HAWK 6 BE SURE WITH LAKESHORE 2384 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. 1 MIMICO RO. 9â€"1613 l6« Lh Mod us H 278â€"6153 SUPER WAGON. Redio, 2â€"tone, new .t MERCURY COMET CALIENTE 2â€"DR. HARDTOP 1958 RAMBLER 1959 RAMBLER REDUCED TO 'f:f-_fl 595 . s1195 $1095. s2495 1985