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

m ANOTHER HUNDRED YEARS it will probably take a whole classroom to blow out the candles but for the ninety-eighth year of Confederation Alex Ilich of Thurodale Cresicent and Frances Campbell of Stewart Smith Drive do the job admirably. Both sev- Cake Bake Makes Grade 2 Cooks Have Sweet Year No Celebrations In Weston " See What The North Yorkers tan Do H. G. (Tug) Wilson, Director of Parks and Recreation for the Town said it will give the peo~ pie a chance to go and partake of the festivities in the neigh- boring towns, villages and town- ships that border Weston. He added that the Centennial Committees both of Canada and Ontario have urged municipali- ties to stagger their celebrations so that in Centennial year, 1967 there will not. he one day of fes- tivities. Mr. Wilson said Weston has been concentrating on the May 24 holiday. There will be no festivities in Weston this year to mark Canada's ninety-eighth birthday, but there is a reason for it. "Let's bake”. cake! I birth. day an". chorusea the Grade 2 children " Hardington Pub lie School, following I lesson on Confederation Observance by their teacher Mrs. Barbara Mun ley. "he next day, Mrs. Murley found herself surrounded by four cake mixes (white, mocha North York will be staging giant celebrations in the Will- owdale are: " I practice run for the '67 festivities. Perhaps Weston residents might care to see what the fathers of their proposed city can' do. Gas Fumes Will Stop Council ' Fuming Over loop An outcrop of the construct- lgn of the Mtedortttld.Cartier Freeway . Weston Road inter- .change that threatened to blow " into I battle between the Town Council and officials of In Toronto Transit Comm-don tn resolved " I meeting on has 22 It was learned. While overhead cable. used I, the m trolley can no down over the Weston Road bridge musing the Freeway gasoline bunt will be used for the cum Weston Road run. The TN had previously re. quested Council to approve I aeae I an and mm, but by Kay Napolo WA!" ABS In: In. Donn-7 Call maul JAM. 241-8211 an}; 'Pei' and two orange), eggs, heaters, ever Disproving that too many cooks spoil the broth,. here's teacher's sure-fire recipe for Confederation Cake: Use thirty-three pairs of en- thusiastic hands, and success is guaranteed: - Donna Main, Nancy Walker, Robbie Whelan and Cindy Tout greased the pans, while Herbie Braedel, David Tiveron, Roberta Waring and Lavinia Ramsdin carefully put the cake mix powders into the bowls. The eggs were brok- en by Cornelia Jedan and Wil- ma Lunche with Chris Malkos adding the vanilla. An arithme- tic lesson arrived on the scene when Lorne Cook, Wayne Wal- ker and Alex llich measured and added the water mathema- tically blended by Luigi Mazza, ca, Pran Rhodes and Debbie Button. pans, smpert. spatula" and, the largest bottle at _ vanilla The electric batter beaten were Vernon Pahl, Gayle Peev- Day And Night Teaching Urged For Immigrants No Closures 0n 40l Interchange An educational program de. signed to better equip immi- grants for earning a living was requested at a North York Board of Education meeting re- cently by a delegation of four from the Educational Guidance Project Committee of the Inter- national Institute of Metropoli- tan Toronto. One of three delegations re ceived by the Board that "ere ing, it eomprUed Mrs. J. S. Will, chain-mam at the committee, es on Church and George Streets Council had rejected this “yin; it would not only be hope]... for the residents hm (Continued on Page I) um in etttmeetitm with the con- struction undenny at the Wer ton Road . 'hedttetald4Jartier Franny ittterehange. The Ontario Devan-en! a! Highwa- Im and that can (Cum on no I) afljttttaitt2'iii'aitegit [iiiiiiiiiit,iii':iii] en-year-old, grade two pupils at Hard- ington Public School helped in the pre- paration of the cake baked for Can- ada’s birthday. As they blow out the candles it is possible they are wishing for a bit of national unity in the com- ing year? er and Colleen Neri, officially timed by Raymond Julian - a clean-up beater licking opera- tion was tastily performed by Christine Beveridge. And into the school's kitchen range went Canada's birthday cake. With time's up, Frances Friend and Darryl Cox removed the pans from the oven. While the cakes cooled, a democratic vote was taken on colors foe the icing which was mixed by Paul Di Peco and Sid Yeomans . almost red on the inside, lem- on on the outside, and blue let. tering expertly printed by their teacher, of course! to the dishpans and teatowels were: Barbara Leweick, Susan Butler, Kelly Villneff, Barbara Hulsmans and Susan Everson. An arithmetic problem was solved as ninety _ eight candles were placed atop the confeder- ation of 'mixes into one large cake. Mothers should take note that there was a rush to wash and dry the dishes. Lucky winners Twins. Frances and Francine Campbell who missed the bake- fest through sickness. returned in time to help eat the cake at a school assembly marking Con- federation, and smg "Happy Birthday, Canada." Chief spokesman for the group, Mrs. Will outlined the work of the project which had been set up to study various methods of attracting immi- grants in larger numbers to ed- ucationll courses. Miss Edith Ferguson, director of the project, Miss Charity Grant, Dean of Women at Uni- versity College. Toronto, and Mrs. S. G. lsserstedt, both mem- bers of the committee. _ The project, Mrs. Will point- ed out, bad been directing its attention mainly on Italians, Portuguese and Greeks, who arrive in Canada with low basic educltlon and no occupational skills. "We have developed methods Ind techniques which have been uucceuful in attraeting them to courses in larger numbers than before," Mrs Will said, "but we have also discovered that some mums which they need are not tumble and others are not provided in the quantity required or In the locations needed." ln listing the educational need: at then people, the corn- mittee noted and commended the North York Board's experi- ment with accelerated clam itt English at the C. B. Parson: Junior High School and Downs- vlew Secondary School and the pilot experiment at Queenabor- can Junlor “In School for lm. (Calm on Photo by Alexandra U) Mayor Forms Committee h Study Report At a meeting called tor last Wednesday evening, Council voted to strike a committee to study the recommendations and implications as outlined in the Goldenberg Royal Commission report on Metropolitan Toronto. As one observer put it, it was like someone getting angry and saying they were off to see their lawyer. The committee was proposed by Mayor Wesley Boddington and it has been left in his hands. He will decide how many members will serve on the committee and who they will At the present time Mr. Boddington and Councillor Lloyd Sainsbury are attending the annual meeting of the On- tario Association of Mayors and Reeves being held this year in Kitchener. The North York Reeve said there was a difference between development and redestlop- ment. He hinted that if Weston had vast open spaces North York would most likely take an active interest in Weston's affairs. Councillor Jim Trimbee said the planning of the Committee was being worked on In Kitch- ener. Mr. Trimbee said the work of the ‘committee would be to "study it (the Goldenberg re- port) and see if we can make recommendations." He also stated the committee would most likely meet within a week to start its work. North York will not be inter- fering with Westort's planning. Reeve James Service said in an interview with the Times. He said he was confident that the Metropolitan Toronto Planning Board would pick up any mat- ters that Weston missed. "We'11 wait until the Golden. berg report has been 11.ple- mertted," he said. l _ Reed, Service expressed the hope that Weston would form a core for the south-west section Education Recommendations Will lead To Buck Passing The recommendations regard-i which is responsive totthe cul- ing education " outlined in the! tural and social background of Goldenberg Royal Commission! the local community (Le. boards report on Metropolitan Toronto! of education for each city) this are conducive to "buebpassing" would have much to recommend the North York Secondary it _ economic uniformity. free- School Teacher' Federation has dom from the straight-jackets declared. imposed by bigness, freedom In a special release the organ- from the buck - passing of the nation states that the ioeai present recommendations and boards would have no means of responsiveness to the local e0ttt- executing their decisions while munity. In a special release the organ- ization states that the local bonds would have no means of executing their decisions while the central board would have the means but not the legal jur- isdiction. In his report Dr. Carl Goldenberg recommended I from central school hoard re sponsible for all spending. The NYSSTF states that with the tingle exception of curricu- lum which is largely controlled by the Department of Education for the province of Ontario, those things over which the loo al hoard in to haw sole diaere- tion are thou which are prop erly recommended by the tea- chin; lull. it the superinten- dent. who la mama to tho central authority. then approves thea- matten they you” await only the rubber stamp at the district education council. An alternative plnn suggested by the group I: a Pound-non- Tax pun at " I very high lee. el (100% of out o! I mud-rd cane-ml nquimat). Con- Nmi VIII I pin " emttrqrt COUNCIL AND POLITICIANS NOT SITTING BACK ON THE REPORT No Irtterf1sty1tts, Promised By Reeve Service (Continued on page 8) 1tt"TOH, MARIO. THUMOAY. JULY b "" The problems of Metropoli- tan areas require the assis- tance of the Federal govern- ment in the field of research Victor Colebourn told the Swan- sea Men's Progressive Conserva- tive Association. National In Scope The PC candidate for the federal York-Humber riding (Humber Valley in the propos- ed redistribution) said that al- though the problems are con- stitutionally under municipal or Metro Problems Need Federal Aid at the most provincial jurisdic- tion, they should become the Federal government's concern when they become national in scope. , Speaking at the Sons of Eng. land Hall, Mr. Colebourn said: f "The 'Federal Government can play a part in research. Re- The group contends that the recommendations ignore that aocially and culturally, educa- tion cannot be responsive to the central power group of down- town Metro and still be respon- alve to local areas. The result leaves very large questions to be answered by the legislators before they enact law in this re gard: mirGauGi and tie prepared to do it all over again in an- other three or tour rears? Should they call it try the real name that deacribes the effect of those recommendations, Le. atrttMattutiort' 7 Or, should they heed the roe ommendatiom of attnttet every brief to the Royal Commiuion except that of the City at Tor- onto and it: board of education. that is, nah education - l','? to lb on - cannul- Gould they accept the m: search should include not only the compiling of information, but should include the extens- ion services u well." School library Extension Will Feature New Devices He said many cities have com- petent planning set-up for rou- tine detailing of programs, but they do not need, nor can they afford, the high powered team that should periodically plan ahead and ensure I coordinat- ed effort of all planning groups in each city and region. "The Federal Government could provide the field force for such needs," he said. Weston Collegiate library fats ilities will not only be doubled in size by September but will also include the latest in audio- visual aids. These are the single concept films and cartels rec- ommended by Ian Hose, co-or- dinator of Teaching Aids for the Weston Board of Education. A carrel is a booth which pro- vides a student with work space and visual isolation where he can make use of a tape player, closed circuit television, or a teaching machine linked to a computer. The single concept film idea simplifies technical handling of films and provides individual schools In opportun- ity to build tip a film library at‘ reasonable cost: thus elim- inating a teaeher's dependency on the Provincial Library. Mr. Hose saw these two items demonstrated in Milwaukee while on convention and rear mmended their use tor Weston whoola in a report on the con- vention which he submitted to the Board last month. Approval for their Inclusion In the Collegiate Library we: granted try the Board durlng its last meeting and Mr. Hone we: personally commended by the Board for his detailed and In- formative report on the conven- (ion. Since them Mr. Rose M: been in con-alumni with the Informed rm mat-action of the eerret' which have to be madl- ned in View: at the "Inn'- me. Dm.tte, tho amt-Hon- " "taqtghn, It. - all "Another field in which the falls short of the recommended space requirements and the camels. which will permit in- dividual students to' listen to taped material through en - phones, are to be adaptable for use elsewhere in the building if necessary. $1500 Boost For Medical Library Federal Government can play a part is transportation," Mr. Coleboum said. "Once, the main concern of Canadian trate sportation was to join coast to coast; now, increasingly, it is to join home to office, suburb to city, urbanite to the out-of- doors. The massive problems of movement in our metropoli- tan society can be overcome on- ly with careful intensive plan- ning and careful extensive ex- penditure." - "Cities like London, Hamil- ton, Calgary and Edmonton, to They will comprise two tables etch accommodating four stu- dents. Isolation for individual study will be provided by a ero-ectioning of the table with troarlartitioru. One will be available for plain study and the other will feature tape decks and our-phones in each section. Coat of construction la expected to be in the region' at The madam nurses medical library n number lama-m Hospital to um I $1M he club landed tho ohm over to the Room“ Ania-I Administrator, mam Builder attdtheegNt--,Dr.qr.r. ,ralecttuirtteetdedttrtett. down payment on a m a. In the club hop. no nun. boost by the in“. May Club. at their Icahn-Ida; Muthohomnolthm "sttatiortsttUtaatagttegat “(cw-(MAI. mmmw.‘ menu". t (Continued on page I) ’Report Fails To L Correct Existing {Problems " "DP The assimilation of "do. by North York as recount!“ by the Goldenberg Royal Con- minim: report on Metropotitan Toronto does not appear to both- er the local MPP's, hut ther I" concerned with the report in general. In a prepared statement the MPP for York South and leader of the New Democratic Party, Donald MacDonald said the r. port was more likely to become the basis of renewed controveny rather than I blueprint for urt- ion. He added that the recon. mendations appear to perpetu- ate rather than aolve the basic problem which have emerged over the last 10 years. “For example," he stated. "the. reorganization of Metro municipalities into tour cities remove: the gross “disparity which exists today between municipalities of n few tau " thousand: and others of bund- reds of thousands, but the Gab denherg proposal merely re-cro- ates this disparity in one city, the proposed City of Toronto, which will be as large as tho other three put together." onto, it proposes no Mb action. Surely the need is " greatttowasitwilitteati. you: hence, and postponing - lion will merely intend” no problems which already ' stead at a Ioritpeestt solutio- Mt ACTION 'Seeomttn the Cn er's recommendation: the immediate 'rrxtttlaast tid by triage municipalities. P, the report lulled: the M need for establishing "other this is going to happen tamed- iately," Mr. MacDonald In". "so that once again, the noun is likely to be " interuifieatim of existing problems with tho urban sprawl already running up Yonge Street We will b. driven within I very few yam to the old pattern of annua- With reaped to the qdtgmtittgt recommendations In "id, 'N simply cannot nndenland the rationale for eliminating the " existing local who! board: - 1y to replace them with 11 new local boards the cleaned boundaries bear no reliant-hip " all to the bundariea for (no proposed four nu cities. 15. confusion in the mind of ti. aw erage voter at election line will be such that there will in In. less public participant! Pe He said that, on the him areas to the north, the reason given for postponing action is that the government mould first make up its mind on tho reorganization of county govern- ment. goimrurtte1eettne-r1t1t virtually no attention to. It. man eomrntmieattort “in. when whole “tendon ill ho concentrated on the lat. School Board, no that. an. agaln, it will be ir-tMk D malnhln, let do». and". greater while interest ad -- tidpauon in due-anal In now. not dime the My my righting-10mm“ mntid-dtsttrgtttArtM-b urban-cumulat- financial“ harming-”d bath-u m(.wc- iiiuGGii" mm gm it MITIGAL mi}: ll