The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I _wlllllllllS"llllr0llliilll TIMEs-Anvan'rlsfié The report disclosed that teachers " the elementary school level "often lack the time and oxpcrieme to den! " Ide- tttrtrtely " they should with identifying and treaunrmany of the problems of pupils who have diffieulty in making nor- mal progress" IT’S OFFICIAL ,,,," POLICE move use; The tire-fighters are also asking for free hospitalization and medical are in madame with the Workmen's Compen- sation Act to cover any acci- dents which might occur while on duty and a full salary dar. ing any such period. The time, off duty is to be determined The salary range requested by the firefighters is from $4,200 for n probationary tire-fighter to $5.750 for captains. and fire- prevention officers. A “luv of $5.500 is requested for first class fire-fighters, $5,300 for The Boards stodied the prots lem of school drop-outs recent- ly " I joint meeting held on Monday evening December 2 at the Administration Building of North York. At the meeting a m was the North York and Weston Area Social Flaming Council. A discussion followed which P. W. Minuet. Direcer of Educ:- tion in North York manned "the most enlightened discussion on dram-outs I've ever attended." The report was on several topics including guidance set-w ices. mental health, co-ordin- ation with other community agencies and work-My pro- grammes. The purpose ot the repoH was to reduce the manhu- of school dropouts Ind to im. prove services gens-1111 to all studpnts. The Weston Fire-Mm’ Association in “minim [or I m 1904 contract with the Town of Venom In I M at requests submitted to the Weston Council, the an- ployoa of the Fire Department are “him for I 42-hour "an lg: work-week on a two-ph- toon system with equal the off for any overtime. try the Medical Officer at Health for the Town of Weston and the employed: doctor. If the efforts of the Bonds of "Education of Weston and North York succeed. the number of school drop-outs win apprec- iably decrease in future yen-s. The Domvie-w Boy! Club ls holding Mt electric Iight-trum blitz on Sunday afternoon Dec- ember 14, The bore will be canvassing ttmn house to house selling Srivaoia bulbs It four for $1. Profits [tom the blitz will so to the Downwiew Bor' Club building mm second class firefighters. $5,000 for third class and a.” for fourth class fire-fighters. In addition, the tire-fighters request that my employee who is required act in the up- ncity of a high! rank be paid Boys' Club Blitz NORTH YORK’S "million doilat 3 month" building programme in still in full swing " shown by this new {Acton und wnrohouu on Damn! Rd., just opened by tho John A. Huston Company. “tron in: it: own building boom - Belmont-Chanel“ I man from it meant building " Lam-onc- nnd Wanton Rd, into in Weston fire' Fighters Negotiate New Contract Attempt To Reduce School Drop - Outs By "lhtliglttened" local Planning Report Shows Areas Covered h T. T. t. f . number of trained teach. uneeIlors. lune problem eppliee to high school: where there is lock of teachers qualified in hidmce work. However, the problem is more acute here be- cause students are making more den-gm decisions with regard to fume; education and employ- ment,, he report recommended that I ettrtmel1orotudent ratio of 1.500beeMatttuttedinttoth Junior and senior high yahoo]: u soon as qualified personnel can t obtained. The present ratio junior high xhools is one full-time counsellor to 900 pupils 'enrolled and in unim- high schools, one to 720. Moo madman-ion is that " ditional clerical uni-um be given to guidance (imam _Metropo1itart powwow: is with- To counter this the report re commend: that 1 Guidance Sup- ervisor be appointed effective Co-or6ruttor of Guidance in providing a consultant service to principals and teachers for developing guidance services in elementary schools, Itmtapoiatedoutinthemr. qt, that more emphasis was ed on presenting education. iiibi occupations] irtfomution A report on population trends and transit service in the metro- politan are: was recently for- warded to the Wanton Council by the Toronto Transit Commit- The report summit“ the M TIts at”: recent alumni: which According to the report, " per cent of the North York are: 'ts-edt',"?'.)-) service mandate: 92 pa- oent of the, population in that u the schools increase in size. The report pointed out that an excedve amount of clerical wk win reduce the time that I tucker can devote to coun- selling. . The establishment of a winter course in guidance training was also recommended. The course would take Nace in North York in 1964 - 85 and would be open to both elementary and second- I'y school tenets, Another recommendation was that consideration be given those who have guidance train- lng when new teachers are Mr- pointed. In the part of the report dealing with mental health a reemmnemution was made that next year 1 course for teachers in mental health be offered " part of the prrttetaritrpa1 growth Ictivitiea at the Board. that the leek of sufficient wel- fare, counselling and treatment services in the community was hindering the work of school psychologist. The report and that the elbblishmem of I pay- chhlric clinic by the township All! the enlargement of the ser- vice. of the Toronto Mental Health Clinic would correct this. With regard to the problem M the follow-up of young on planes. the report states the Nation] Employment Saw-ice ll Instead of paying belt the cm at a bridge over the Humber River at St. Phillips Road, Weston may, by waiting, get a four-lane structure connecting Dixon Road and Church Street, courtesy of the Metropolitan Toronto Roads Department. The Town of Weston first got the idea for replacing the bridge in cooperation with the Town- ship of Etobicoke, whiting the YES, THE TOWN WILL indeed be dee- orated for the Christmas season. Little elves have been busy arranging these new showroom on Lumen“ Ave. " the end of thh month. Thare'nn still plans for a new ttpartattettt-ofb icc building qn thin Bt., nnd other factories and of. ficel building! are under construction in m. not as wel . Another problem cited was St. Il'hililips " May Get 4 " lane Span Through Metro the logical agency to provide vocational counselling to begin- ning employees or unemployed youth, but that the lack of 1 NES in North York has ser- iously limited attempts by the schools to work out a co-oper- atlve plan of assistance. Another section of the report stated that part-time jobs help many students to remain at school. A recommendation was made that legislation trhould be encouraged whim would permit the Family Allowance to be com timed to any student over the Etobicoke Township engineer, Bill Swarm, pointed out that at present the road doesn't fulfill the warrants for a Metro road but it would once the new bridge is built. age of 16 who is still attending- tt school in receipt of grants from the provincial Department of Education. Dr. Winnitred Bryce. vice. chsirman of the Social Planning Cmmeil, thankei the Board of Education for its extensive re- search and for its overwhelming support of the document. Trustee Mrs. Isobel Walker said she believes that financial reasons are one of the main causes of drop-outs. She said. “families have pride. Some ean't clothe chiMren " well " P. R. W. hem of the In“ of Education said, "everyone of our teacher: needs a hockyound in guidance Ind pqyeltotogr." Re added that "mm? “It! have guidance _tuallfieatttrnr, some should be guidance coun- (qutinued on page 13) cost on I 50-50 basis. later Wes ton refused asking for an 80-2) split with Weston paying the smaller percentage. Metro Roads has now decided WW MAID. WV. new = I“. wreaths with stars and bells all over Weston's Municipal Building and Main St. as well. _ 0n Vast Toronto Terminal Project " remote control consoles. he moving (“in will be seen in lights on the large tuck dir ..nm. I for! ot minhm-e Nli. tqted. while the pad! Mom will be hated 0n the name dad-type maul consoles. Mayor George Bull ‘said, "it looks like we're going to get a four-lane bridge on our terms." By the end of this year, 185 miles of track will be laid in the Canadian National freight yard and access-line which make up the 375,000,000 Toronto Terminal Project. John L. Caro, project diree. tor, reported this is close to 60 per cent of the trackage to be laid, and that the rest will be completed in 1964. By spring, the access-line will be open to CN trains which can operate {mm Burlington to Pickering, by- passing Toronto. In the Toronto Yard -- as it will be known -- 11 con- trol cabins and towers stand completed while the Adrninistrr tion Building will be closed in Ind heated by Dee. 31. Ninety-tive per cent of the signal cable __.-- or 70 miles - has been put underground by railway crews or hung on CNT :3qu on other segments of the me. By next year. the whole pro- Ject will be complete in terms of what people see u the nil- way line and yard, bot a battery of complex electronic, and tech- nological project: mm for the Mon ot an automnted (reim' (indium yard will be. under-wt}. 0m opening This territory will be display. ed on a large track diagram " feet long. railed so that it can be viewed by two train dispateb er: sitting about 12 feet my that the replacement bridge would have to be ' four-lane structure Thus the road would come under the jurisdiction of Metro and when Metro assumes a road, it also nssumes the de. benture debt. '11! be April was. we; to; your: after the {but sod was turned. In April of 1064, however. a limited Centhud TYatfie Con- trol operation will be underway at the Administration Building master control mm. "can in n. flaws-Mm» hr M at who». M- mMnm-bmm. ammm-wm Mun-yum,” L-to-mtl-tmrs-et. gemMma-hnh “wittor‘Yu-i {human-Mun- t. tt, tt, ti, ii his: antic... hr Weston will loonlu loelnshlocel who!“ ' Under a new arsstem of pollein: Nationalism Ton-to. the I“ Pet" Divllbn 24 will be closed down on Dee ember 8t, 1968. Alt of!” Ill will be referred to other divisions to fill “and“ end the Youth MI :3. occupy the present premises of the pol lee. in Tm Bell. . 7 _ These fellowship and: are part pt Kodak: lid-ho-educn- The fellowship awards In in- tended to permit students to devote fut1 time and effort to their research mobbing Under the new "sum, Weston will be a part of two ”In. out: et. entire Metropolitan Toronto bu been divided into {in didtriet. W” U. be in the 1ert,t, from ”the Humber Riv er uro- anue "can. to the 1nd human}: " H.- All on -I:.._L..- .......n ___A . .. . - -- _ The recipients of the ward: are: Mr. Akin Watanabe, 28 of Hamilton, who is studying for his Doctor of Philosophy degree; Mr. Rby Koehler, 25, of London, who is studying for his Mister: degree in Science and Mr. John Kramer, M, of Winnipeg, also studying far his Master's degree in Science. 1959, a is designed to GiGrade" mean-h raining of promising bugle}: yf. fu. D_on _to )iirjiniiGGFeirii Law will be polio“ by 1 our number " Division (the old 21 Division) at an album Ivonne vest Polio: Inspector J. Achoyd of the Metropolitan Toronto Police said that the new 5.5- tem is based on a plan approved In 1900 far new division: at the police boundaries in Metro Tor- onto. Thee Students Receive Kodak Fellowships Three fellowships offered by the University of Toronto, the University at Western Ontario, and the University of Manitoba as I result of grants from Cur adian Kodak ths, Limited have been awarded to deserving stu- dents. annex: or the Don to summon evenue cut end then deli tit out “Victoria Park. This urea will be celled the 81 mm " Y.... . -_J BL-_L__J uhnl'md Shepherd. no Weston no: south at He aid that the aim was to create tive police districts with equal populations of 150,000 by tttoo. He said that 1M,000 was the ideal in of population for The Student Council hopes to distribute approximately M basket- . hi needy families in the Weston area at Christmas tine. This has been done vent successfully since 1958. The Weston Lions Elub’has n committee bet up” l handle the investigation of these matters, and is assisting in the proper dhr. l tribution of these baskets. In order that the séhool has a bounced varietny art, _ icles. it has. been suggested that certain f0 bring in apeeifie "tkim. Wheat} certain more expensive items{ i '. have been allotted to a form. It - ‘ is suggested that a smaller qunn- i s l, 'lt be broluiltitdpe:s student!h or! f "j ta sever: uen poo eir resources, (small m. eoffee t F. D. Turns Down CHI. Offer etc). Goods my be brought in _ T . Martin Thursd , December 12 ' _ T and 2Ull be 1'id'21'l in “"1 The Town at Weston recently one. and that u was-met- home room and then placed on turned down I request by Alder. is; _ hr: am in . the table in the main foyer " l man Horace Brown d-Toronto the Km: Tonto on. ter 3:30 Etch day. Form pre- . Dope would “I?! . feds look after this. Basket: will _ tr.tC..'tetftt “.1333: t fff 3qu a be distributed Friday, Decemb- er 20, in the afternoon. WCVS Student Council endorse. this activity and hopes that all students will assist in tome way. This is further evidence at school (ski! in action. THE FIRST MGNSOr mm I! I Denim In .eidene. on the Hit-Mr mt mun-aha Christmas Baskets From W.(.V.S. 1:; John Henry, President, Student Council ' 13,399. 31, was, $091,200 was lpent on new {Maria in Weston with 620 wu spent on building inhnd mach] him In Weston while in ms the I-‘thg mtmth of 0cm, 1.. mouut was $1,286,321. Hm. 810M I. went in it. .0 although there was an insane purpose. in the amount mt during that In 0am, I”. an: VII time,iheitter-einthemsrrrl-t ., with. dw- 1rerotperrrtitsiamsed-mttrla- alumina: to PABe.rttht S.--fBrtew-Ml_aV _ , TheansmmteettettrttmiMing ttamstriUhiaadirtb . in 0cm Mttt8 '8 tle" 'e" I'm-Ii p Weato-ettrMttttartttatttt mic ,eitttoetesttuarrmiuge an. In addition. he all M the present Weston Divide-uh called 1rPtttttartd1etmtr.0oe.T per cent at the Metropolitan erimettr1esstttanonetmreaot ofthevorkloul. man Horace Brown d-Toronto for the Weston Fire Deprutmnt to participate in the (RM Show " the Claudia: 11'.“ Exhibition in 1964. . Alderman Brown not! dark. G. n. Clark-nu, d Wanda In. in. that I an de-hratia, thaw would be put dt the Gram1MamiNrrratthis+ number of policemen amignad to the Meant are“. The Youth Bureau which I: moving into the present m- iles ot the Weston Police will handle the cuel of all juvenile would Put, inti, proportion the" tan Toronto. The Inn in chine ot the Youth Bureau, Ralph Boot, is I Weston mm. The decision to close down Division " in made last week after Commissioner of Police for Building Booms Here ll, 50% Over 1962 the eight permits issued. ”(out a. au Gru; hum“ yum 37mm and. In om 'ff1tttPtprryrttseootA s',',",.','."'"""""--"";" n- Ml. "In " a. f?ttPl..l.teteir-iiUGi'"'." "attriatttvmaresiGLiiat% 'tlotrleirsea-um-t, Hidt?mth-idwaitausG how ttte you an, a Grid riaa" thatdtt.,t.theiimttrd-trer elm Inn-Io the Wm the Devan-mt, an tMort-tser-mth.). limit-M. the Youth 3mg}. GT Tsir, autumn-saw; but“. 4Nqfqeth.TreaatnrtreD- "Illmwmm Hesaidthatifeti_itmk 1m_PquiTdrruimadriem,ttm, eouidatilimtotttenaieGiis Astirsfomted-aaidttat 'tttmtl-u-tnad.:,, Weston-in Peed Quin, to ”91,-.