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‘ ARE YOU CONSIDERING | â€" .GOING INTO A WAGON ? * Metro‘s authority to slash the\‘ Two hours were devoted to| Metro board is in no position to York board of education bmgec]discm of a Metro letter m!w local education requireâ€" by more than $400,000 was chalâ€"| told the York board to trim its| ments and other York trustees lenged by Trustee Ronald Oh-!_s-}pmoonad $14 ‘million budget. | questioned if Metro bhad the auâ€" tie, Monday evening. ~ ; Dr. Christie contended that the | thority in Bill 81 to detail speciâ€" $ECOND SECTION Trustee Challenges Metro‘s Right to Cut School Budgets OR L 09 WESTON RD. * CV B i# Y ¢ a 2 , Md Fadk u. t ‘ 4 [ £ : m mc-mu:"m ete. i f . Phone 248â€"2651 WESTON fic items that should be removed from the budget »of an area board. (Under Bill 81 which came into effect, January 1, 1967, Metro allocates the money but the local WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 * A motion made by Dr. Christie By MARION w _ __holes" or "jewells of civiliza outlining this objection was pasâ€" * Within the next 20 , sociatanâ€" ~sugust â€" audience of 500 sed and will be sent to Metro planning will determine whether | ;nyormeq School board for comment. our cities are to become "hellâ€"| .. ; _ _ _ _ .. .. _ . school trustees decide how it will be spent). LIMITED _ CH 4â€"1701 Metro‘s Choice: A Hell Hole Or a Jewell of Civilization Urban communities such as Metropolitan Toronto are faced with scores of major social probâ€" lems, and uniess these are solved, civiliZation ~will have to suffer the consequences, stated Dr. Alâ€" held in the King Edward Hotel. Head table guests included Toâ€" ronto mayor Wm. Dennison, East York mayor, True Davidson, den has achieved much in this York mayor Jack Mould, and | field. Homemakers are given uniâ€" E. A. Smythe, chairman of York fforms, paid good wages and _ As the guest speaker, Dr. Kahn, spoke on "organizing services in a complex urban community." holes" or "jewells of civilization" He is a professor of social welfare planning at Columbia university school of social work. New York â€" and author of many books om social planning. In his opening, remarks, Dr. Kahn said that all the problems of living in an urban environment planning. But he added, the findâ€" ing of a good labour supply, the job of attracting businessmen, the use of the latest engineering techniques are also a necess@fy part of urban ptanning In the city, he said, there has to be a provisional distribution postal services, welfare and sewâ€" age disposal as wel as planning for récreation, culture, religion, housing and health. The choice has to be made of how well or poorly these services are provided. Dr. Kabhn said "‘planning will decide whether these cities are hellâ€"holes or jewels or civilization. This is a political rather than a technoloâ€" gical decision." He asked: "Are we serious in wanting to humanâ€" Home Interior Decorating! _ Special â€" Gallon §â€"W Interior Semiâ€"Gloss Dented and damaged tins Sâ€"W Interior Latex Dented and damaged tins Special â€" Galion Carousel ?" Paint Brush by Rubber Set. _ _ SPECIALS 1947 Weston R4. (at John St. Reg: 3149 value onty $1.98 value only i stead of using greed and peril â€"~ousness in our â€"decisions? â€" | treated with respect. of social concern, he added. "In stead of pulling people into the Labour market and hoping they survive, we must, educate, upâ€" srade, counsel them and if needâ€" |ed, retrain them for today‘s im called dirty work. We must use IN a creative approach to burn these "Ulimately social pianning is doing what people want â€" with democracy on each level. The emphasis should be on decentraliâ€" zation â€" that is the policy makâ€" ers and ‘directors should be at the local level." At the same time, Dr. Kahn concluded. civilization*needs inâ€" creased organization for social democracy and not social enâ€" Cowan Blasts . . (Continued from Page 1) live in a prosperous neighborâ€" hood Mr. Kawa could surely have looked after his nephew, Joseph. Yet he did not, appareny, meet requirements. % J. C. Munpo~ Parliamentary Concerning Mr. Gruszka‘s case, Mr. Munro said that he had been admitted to Canada as a visitor last November, while his wife and children remained in Poland. His application for landing was thereâ€" Secreur#yfiinister of Manpowâ€" er and {immizration, explained that the selection policy is used so that no one country is favourâ€" ed more than another in bringing immigrants to this country. fore refused. He added that Mr. Marchand had received represenâ€" tations, and was giving them his consideration. We $3.98 98¢ 98¢ , CO. PAGE NINE