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tal In ere ays ; adâ€" In the Under the new provisions, which are now in effect, benefit is not paid to an employee for the first f week of a plant or factory shutâ€" down for a general holiday, regardâ€" less of whether the employee is paid for the holiday or not. Howâ€" ever, if the shutdown for holidays lasts for more than a week benefit . tr paid for days (other than statuâ€" Â¥ tory holidays) in the second and subsequent weeks, for which the employee does not receive pay. Qouday pay, received at terminaâ€" tle: of em ‘oyment, will not deâ€" D prive a claimant of benefit. A n o t her amendment provides that when an employer does not require his employees to work on Ottawa, Oct. %0: â€" Important amendments to Unemployment Inâ€" s ~ance Benefit Regulations with respt t to holidays, d money reâ€" n“d on separation from employâ€" nt, were announced today by the Unemployment Insurance %ommil- Four travel corumns TN‘s just|in 4 minutes during noon recently wrote, | TN counted 27 Hig% School pupils From Northern scenes to a trip“atall_v ignore the stop sign on by boat, Rosemount at John Street. By the All fall and some winter he‘ll\dozens such teenagers cycle two be closer to home, )on once cycle, on the wrong road And, after, he hopes, in the| side, using the business area side tropics he‘ll roam! | walks for 10â€"15 mph travel, and Dogs and bicycles! Well here|flopping.cycles down on the sideâ€" goes on a topic of importance to walks â€" a hazard for all, especâ€" some ! ially the older folks. These same. Why is it that every time (his‘nmc the pavents in particular, will columnist sets forth West on Richâ€"; be car drivers of tomorrow! If they view side Road, then North on | drive tomorrow as they cycle today Royal York Road and Norther] Lâ€" why waste money on that tunic to Rexdale, on his way to Su(i or books? Buy a cemetery lot or bury, Montreal or Algonquin park’a! least a dozen insurance policies! he has to dismount off his c)‘cleIAd\'mi"K such to be law abiding or swerve to avoid dogs loose on|is as useless as offering advice these three roads? to Mother Goose and gosling on Outside the area rarely if even| T020 crossing! _ For 40 years this columnist has been a cyclist, good, bad or indifâ€" ferent. He is no model to follow in his road behaviour even if he has since 1929, when he landed in this pleasant Weston, covered over 267,000 miles by bicycle. Possibly this figure may sound high, but compared to thousands in Europe alone this would fall well below the average. So don‘t imagine TN as unique! He ain‘t by a very, very long margin. _ Speaking as a cyclist â€" we cyâ€" elists, have a duty to perform toâ€" wards our fellow travellers in cars er on foot. Do we all carry such duties out? Without a vestige of self pride or feeling of self perfecâ€" tion in road mannerisms this colâ€" umnist is amazed at the irresponâ€" sible antics and habits, the d‘:m't eare and brainiess cycling pracâ€" tices of dozens of Weston‘s youth. By far the largest majority being high school lads and lassies. Withâ€" Why is it that every time this columnist sets forth West on Richâ€" view side Road, then North on Royal York Road and Norther] to Rexdale, on his way to Su(ii bury, Montreal or Algonquin Park he has to dismount off his cycle or swerve to avoid dogs loose on these three roads? Outside the area rarely if even once does he see any doggie loose mor running out from a lane. Etobicoke township has its beneâ€" fits galore but, in this columnist‘s opinion, it is an area where the dog at large enforcement ruling is as useless as an ice cream founâ€" tain at the North Pole. . TN is a lover of wildlife, of birds and animals and he never will blame any of such for wander lust habits nor even accidents. The place for domestic animals is cerâ€" tainly not on the roadways. It is about as senseless to blame a dog for an accident as the car of a drunk driver. The onus rests with the owner and driver respectively â€" eh? nounce Important Changes Unemployment Insurance TOURING NOTES HYDRO IMPORTS COAL About Gas THE CONSUMERS‘ GAS COMPANY OF TOoRonto lhmiommd&iswmmdowfidemmatflnmwn bring Alberta natural gas to Toromto is at present uncconomic and thereiore pot in the public inicrest. Consumers‘ Gas has made all arrangements in the U.S. to import natwral gas to the Toronto area. The reason is that sepply from this source can be had peobable that these "standby" plants will be the available water power. So far as can be exclusively on coal imported from the U.S. Mydro doesn‘t use Canadian coal for the same reason Consumers‘ Gas doesn‘t use itâ€"ft is too expensive by the time it gets to Ontario. The Ontario Hydro Electric System, estabfished by the Ontario Legislature and subject to its control, operates two large and highly efficient steam plants, at Toronto and at Windsor. the rapidly growing demand for |_Scores of hunters invaded the | |area but deer were scarce. Conâ€" |servation officers seized 11 guns |and six deer carcases. A hunter | who shot a moose near Apsley | (when he "saw something moving| Jand fired" is subject to a $200| | fine. i I Formerly, when a person reâ€" ceived money from his employer on _ termination _ of employment (other than money npuunfln* pension payments or for overtime that person was not paid» beneift until the pericd represented :fl this money had elapsed. Now money received on termination will be di egarded in determining whether or uot a person is unemâ€" ployed, unless paid in consideraâ€" tion of the recipient undertaking to return to his former employer when required, in accordarce with a guaranteed wage plan, for reâ€" tirement leave credits, or in lieu of notice. If it is paid in the cirâ€" cumstances just mentioned a perâ€" son receiving it will not be enâ€" titl.d to benefit until the period repi »ented by the money has elapsed PETERBOROUGH (CP) â€" Conâ€" servation officers did better than the hupters at the opening of the deer season in the Kawartha lakes district Monday. Three men found spearing trout on Lake Catchacoma their gear confiscated. DELHI (CP)â€"Fire fanned by strong winds Tuesday â€" damaged the Canadian National Railways express office and freight shed here and an estimated 40 parcels of freight and express. Damage was estimated at $8,000. It is estimated that there arci 2,796 spoken ton%ues in the world,| exclusive of dialects. the day before a statuiory holiâ€" dlf{. or on the day following ; the holiday, or on both, benefit ‘will not be apdi for any of the days on which the employees do not work. Small wonder is it that these inâ€" considerate minors give eycling a. "Lousy." dangerous and | disâ€" tasteful name. Honestly, readers all, it should be any â€" but. Conservation Men Make Better Haul Than Deer Hunters receiving . it | to benefit SOONEST and CHEAPEST FREIGHT SHED FIRE mand for electricity in Southern Ontario it is plants will be used more and more to supplement far as can be learned, both these plants operate lake had (One of a series of advertisements explaining se Nasural Gas Situation) In addition to the 1,200 feet of diversified _ retail establishments, Lawrence Plaza has many functionâ€" KITCHENER â€" "Canadians can look to 1954 as a vear of continuing prosperity, probably the greatest year in history," Ira G. Needles, president of The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company of Canada, Limitâ€" ed. predicted as he surveyed Canâ€" aph]a’s immediate economic poten: tial. LARGEST IN COUNTRY Lawrence Plaza, Canada‘s finâ€" est Shopping Centre, will officially open on Thursday, October 29th. Situated at the northâ€"west corner of Bathurst Street and Lawrence Avenue West in North York. Toâ€" ronto‘s fastestâ€"growing suburb, the 40 store Lawrence Plaza is the largest, most complete shopping centre in this country and includes a full crossâ€"section of Canada‘s leading retailers. al and exclusive features includâ€" ing: oneâ€"stop shopping which elimâ€" inates traffic and parking probâ€" lems; free supervised parking for over 2,000 cars; floodlit for night shopping: outdoor music by Muzak; public restrooms; supervised chilâ€" dren‘s playground; spacious promâ€" The prediction of ‘"prosperous times" for the coming year was made by the rubber executive deâ€" spite fears of an early recession which have been circulated in some quarters. Canuck Industrialist Sees ‘54 Year Of Lasting Prosperity All service and civilian personâ€" nel at 1 Supply Dept, Weston took part in ‘Operation Xâ€"Ray‘, conâ€" ducted by an RCAF survey team from Ottawa. Among them was AC1 Jim Hinds of Vancouver, left shown standing at the business Needles commented that 1953 will Said Finest Shopping Centre Lawrence Plaza Open Thurs. ~<am Mesna * $ k%“: . . 6 4 B a#* ”&&?h boag: g x % Es bunaitn dn io d se we4 2l * e #a" d * . d 4 . fa e 6e al & i\%fld . ~a g'é "yaes w se wia 4e c juds 12 Oe en s J;} 5 q e mm 62 NR ie ‘2"" h _‘ ce * â€"‘f; F §,~.m,m Jw . "1 % heare .‘= % L ad &b i B2 . *A FOR @5 YEaRS "Far too many writers and speakâ€" ers are clamoring for attention by makin@ predictions of recession or depression. This scare is arousing enades: central heating; communâ€" ity bulletin board; free express bus service; eustomâ€"built store. fronts for immediate indentification; a 300 seat restaurant COMPLETE SERVICES Plus complete service facilities Chairdresser, barber, dry cleaner, flower shop, a shoe repair estabâ€" lishment and two banks. Following a trend established by successful shopping plazas . elseâ€" here. Lawrence Plaza stores will reman open until 9 p.m. at least three evenings a week. The second floor includes a 20â€"suite dental building and general office space Built at a cost of $4.000,000 and erected on 20 acres of land. it took one year to complete this gigantic project. Three thousand men were see a continuation of the sustained high degree of development which has marked Canadian economic poâ€" gress over the past decade. Such factors as the "explosive developâ€" ment" of the nation‘s basic reâ€" sources, continuing immigration. nearly stable price levels and the high value of the Canadian dotlar were mentioned by»Needes as inâ€" dicating "continued prosperity"‘. SOME CAUSE SCARE Ivy Martin of Toronto, (centre) reports for her checkâ€"up. LAW Gesele Tremblay of Chiâ€" ; coutimi, " Que. (right) registers | for a chest Xâ€"Ray check during a | end of the chest Xâ€"Ray machine OPERATION Xâ€"RAY of the Plaza medical _ and 14,000 feet of ' Principal â€" Investments â€" Limited |constructed Lawrence Plaza as an |integral part of a model communâ€" | ity. planned and assembled by ; Central Mortgage and Housing Corâ€" | poration in conjunction with several |of Canada‘s largest private investâ€" | ment and mortgage syndicates. |This Lawrence Manor project is Iconsidered to be the most ideally planned model community in Canâ€" | ada. associations Cm Thursday, November 5 at 8.15 pm. in Etobicoke Colleaia\e] auditorium, _ Montgomery _ Road, the York West Home and School | Council will present Professor Naâ€" thaniel F. Cantor, . °. Ph.D..| LLB. Chairman of the Deparlmen(f of Anthropology and Sociology, University of Buffal N.Y. Dr.l Cantor is internationally known for his numerous book and artiâ€" cles on criminology, _ sociology, psychiatry, â€" teaching and â€" indusâ€" trial relations. In his beok. ‘"Dynâ€" amics of Learning", he says that ‘students can be encouraged to | express their own opinions. Tm! can be helped to appreciate | value of the past while at the same time recognizing the need for change. They should be enâ€" couraged in _ coâ€"operative . effort | even while expressing differences | of opinion." _ | Many ho heard Dr. Cantor speak at Forest Hill last year speak very highly of him and say that although one may not always agree with what he has to say, he will at least give food for thought. On the recommendation of Domald Gra‘ am. who led one of the open meetings last year, and Kenneth F. Preuter. Superinâ€" tendent of Schools. Township of Etobicoke. the York West gmln Taking a look at the present rate of expansion of consumer credit, Needles predicted that unprecedentâ€" ed individual savings, couples with a trend to the stabilization of conâ€" sumer credit expansion, would be ‘"‘Current expansion of business, | manufacturing and the great reâ€". source industries of oil, mi.nim;,| timber and power has given Canada an exciting surge of new life. The government, labor and . industry | must work towards _ cementing these accomplishments. I Needless said it is extremely unâ€"| likely that Canada will experience overâ€"expansion . of industry and business with consequent unemâ€" ployment and overproduction. He felt, instead, there is real concern as to whether Canada has adequate production facilities to take care of her growth and stressed the need | for further private investment in plants and equipment as a ”!e'l guard to Canada‘s future. 1 EORCUUD® PMCCICICW INOL MNPICCCDEMI® ; ed individual savings, couples with IChzh;n?::s (,‘:':%‘SC;’:.;‘ ;i",‘; ‘:":"“pg a trend to the stabilization of conâ€" ithe money that is made from this sumer credit expansion, would be |project will go towards a summer ‘‘a tremendous asset to the 1954 |camp next summetr. If enough business outlook. The accumulated |cards are bought we may be able spending power of the Canadian ito realize this %\olx’day in the woods consumer has never been greater." |for the boys. doubt in the public mind. The bad experience of the 30‘s still have a nasty taste. Today, however, conâ€" ditions are entirely different and there is no justification for an overâ€" cautious attitude. Our present high standard of living is almost guaranâ€" teed,"" said the Kitchener execetive. Even if government _ defence spending is reduced, . will have little effect on the overâ€"all business level. However, the government will be required to reduce unduly high taxes on such durable goods as cars. tires and tubes, bousehold electrical appliances and â€" those things which are necessities to our current high standard of living," Needles â€" stated. York West Home & School Council to Hear Dr. Cantor The opening three days will feaâ€" ture guest speakers, ‘gifts, give aways, entertainment and will be climaxed with a monstrous Halâ€" lowe‘en affair on Saturday evening October 31, on behalf of the "Canaâ€" dian Save the Children Fund." involved in its construction utilizâ€" ing 15.000 tons of concrete, over one million feet of lumber and 120 miles of electrical wiring. PART OF COMMUNITY survey conducted at 1 SD. All personnel, including families of the airmen, were enrolled in a twoâ€"day visit of the RCAF travelâ€" ling clinic. â€" 5 (RCAF PHOTO) } )_On Sept. 21. 1953 the 1st Weston |Wolf Cub Pack started with its activities for the season 1953â€"54. ‘Not all boys. however. were able to attend meetings again. as 29 Cubs had to be dismissed for a temporary period and put on a waiting list. | As the Pack is in grent need of assistant leaders and three atâ€"| !tempts to form a Group Commit llee had failed, above action had to be done to the regret of the} ‘Cubmaster and to the sorrow of the Cubs. 1 wish to‘ymm out. howâ€" ever. that these 29 dismissed Cubs |are not "‘kicked out", as T heard quite frequently._ They are still ‘members of !st Weston Pack and as soon as there is a possibility, , will ro(oin their old pack. | ‘"‘Apply Day". on Oct. 17. was \__For some time _now the Scoutâ€" | ‘ing Corner in the Times and Guide | ‘has been empty but once again | ’wp are going to try to keep you informed _ with what the Boy ! }S('nu(s of Weston, your boys. are doing. Last weekâ€"end, October 24, | |the First Weston troop and the| |First Humber Summit troop went ‘on a hike to Cold Water Park | near Midburst. This park is a ‘reforestation area and a wild life ; ipark. A great number of animals | and birds. native to Canada, are to be found in this park, as well | | as trees of all shapes and sizes.il The weekâ€"end of scouting was ‘spent in a setting like this. One! of the main feature of the hike | was a nature hike. The boys tried | to find all the things that they | did not understand and then the | Forest Ranger came and hbad a | talk with the boys answering all | their questions. Saturday night| when everybody was sué)posed to | \be asleep a wolf started to howl lat the moon. This somewhat inâ€" / terrupted sleefi but it was found in ‘ |the morning that he was in a cage |instead of being wild. | flh’ a success. The Pack showed their interest with an almost 100 percent. attendance If there are any Scouters or any other people, who are interested in working with boys, and who do not mind to devote some . time please . contact (‘ubmlnnx Woltâ€" gang Fenda. CHâ€"1â€"4388. No experâ€" intermission entertainment w ill be provided by Ray Santin and his orchestra. On November 8, First Weston troop will be going for another hike. ience is necessary CANDY SALE Last Friday saw the first candy ul;ol the season due to the efforts of Form 10. With.Anne Popple as chairman, Carole Sutton, Lorraine Sainsbury and myself were appointâ€" ed to act as a committee to see that sufficient candy was brought in. With everyone in the form coâ€"operâ€" ating, we soon had an impressive collecticon, enough to fill 250 bags which quickly disappeared when put on sale at 5c each. The money that was raised by this sale is to be used for our form‘s Junior Red SELLING CARDS There are several coming events] in scoutinir that should be menâ€" tioned. On Friday. November 20 the | First Weston Rover Crew are: having a dance in the Weston | (Tollegiu(eA There will be door FINE ENGINE VANCOUVER (CP) Shipt arâ€" riving bere included the first comâ€" mercial vessel equipped with a new turboâ€"charge diesei engine, the 10 000â€"tom Danish freighter Songkls The assembly of Friday, Octoâ€" ber 9 was opened with the singing of, "God Sees the Little Sparrows Fall". The chairman, Lillian Noâ€" vack then called on Elizabeth Sloan to read the Bible. Speeches were given by the folâ€" lowing who were competing for the honour of representing this school in a forthcoming xublic speaking contest â€" Carolyn Back, Peter Casâ€" key, Kirk Godfrey, Dennis Barrow, Douglas Britton, Ted _ Gardner, Donna Shales â€" the last mentioned four being chosen as winners of this first preliminary. Prize:{ and spot 7gize§"1al-;re.“lvi: freshments will be served. During 000â€"tom Danish freighter Songkia. | She covered the San l‘rlndsk»‘ Vancouver_run in record time of 52 hours. The engine uses exhaust gas to drive blowers which keep cylinders clean with forted air. . | ASSEMBL Y _ Special Attraction: Men Teachers 1, Boys‘ School Team 0. Contributions by the Weston Senâ€" ior Public School to the ‘"School Scrapbook" are collected and editâ€" ed by a new editorial staff every 1st WESTON CUBS Linda Slaght, representing the Safety Council then led the school in the singing of two safety songs that were set to wellâ€"known tunes Following this, the line trophy for th» week was presented to Form 6 by a member of last week‘s winning form. Our newly formed orchestra, conâ€" sisting of piano, violins and acâ€" cordions made their debut of the new season by playing O Canada and providing the music while the classes entered and ‘eft the audiâ€" torium. CHRISTMAS CARD SALE What a terrific selling job the students are doing! Form 1 which is a Grade 6 class, leads the parâ€" ade with a total of $322.75 and still more to come . . . and four other forms are right at cheir heels. If this isnit a marvellous school spirit there never was such a thing. Every cent of the money realized on this sale goes into the student fund to be spent as the students themselves see fit. One doesn‘t have to worry about them spefi'm‘g it for any suggested project requirâ€" ing its use is torn to shreds before they will approve of such an exâ€" penditure. LATEST S0CCER FLASH Senior Boys‘ League: Tigers 1, Avengers 1. SCOUTING CORNER (Intended for Last Week) SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Ken Koebier Carol Boyce Form 10 Mrs. Boyd this school‘s Speech teacher. The response has been so g«t that at its first meeting last Wedâ€" nesday it was easily seen that there would have to be more than one might each week. It was at this meeting that Ted Gardiner was elected president; Donna Shales, viceâ€"president and Dennis Barow, secretary. 1 am sure that any who have joined this club will have heaps of fun wLnIe learning to become actors and actresses. four weeks. jnning with this isâ€" sue, the tlll?.l'l compried of Barâ€" bara Weir, Form 5; Joan Dicker, Form 6 and Claire Conroy, form 8. DRAMATIC CLUB Something new has been added to the lmlfn list of extraâ€"curricular activities the form of a Dramâ€" atie Club under the guidance of The club was divided into six groups with each group beinf given | a play to take home. The idea is | to have cerfain groups read their | plays at future meetings along with other activities I sn e tC Under Mr. Allen‘s guidance, we discussed plans for our next meetâ€" ing at which we are going to elect the officers. The club members plan to atâ€" tend the Canadian National Stamp Club Exhibtiion to be held in Toâ€" ronto November 11, 12, 13 and 14. In addition, we are exhibiting some o‘ our own collections in this disâ€" play. SQUARE DANCE CLUB While the Dramtic Club was holdâ€" ing its m“lintgh in one part of the building, another room was the scene of the first getâ€"together of the Stm& Club for this year. Undar y edv on en ced The square dancers under Mr. Hill‘s direction are getting ready to launch the new season of this popular club. More news of this activity will appear in future colâ€" umns. LATEST SOCCER FLASH Boys‘ Legue, Whizbangs 0, Tigâ€" ers 0. Girls‘ League Irish 1, Scottish 0. SAFETY COUNCN NIGHT Aog en on I Last Thursday the Safety Counâ€"| cil held a movie night in the school | auditorium. The featured film reâ€" minded everyone that bicycles Just | like cars must be kept in top conâ€" dition and cyclists must obey all | traffic regulations just like dad. | THE STAMP CLUB sn e ae en oone ant e CCC In addition to the fine safety film, two coloured cartoons and an Abbott and Costello short was enâ€" joyed by all. _ The October 23 assembly was in the bands of Form 9, under the direction of Mrs. Grant. and was aimed at recognizing United Naâ€" tions Week. Following the singing of the hymn for that week and ASSEMBLY | "ASSASSIN‘" UTTRHINNCNIRNNY Bfi|didiv.|&/rlB "Babes In Bagdad" "TOBACCO ROAD" "COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA" Gouc"fioinoj _â€" Dane Andrews "INDIAN TERRITORY‘" with Gone Autry | ‘"Francis Covers The Big Town" "Grapes of Wrath" SMOKING SECTION MONDAY & TUESDAY "PONY SOLDIER" FRIDAY & SATURDAY TODAY & THURSDAY Richard Todd â€" Eve Bartok Henry Fonda â€" Jane Darwell MOUNT DENNIS "Beast From 20,000 Fathoms" AH Technicolor Programme! Tyrone Power, Thomas Gomer Monday, Tuesdayâ€"Charmain Dinnerware Wed., 'lyhurs., Fri.â€"Wm. Rogers Sitverware PAULETTE GODDARD GYPSY ROSE LEE Burt Lancoster ond Shirley Booth (In Mer Acodemy Aword Winning Droma) ALSO 1 HOUR COMEDIES AND CARTOONS WED., NOY. 11TH, REMEMBRANCE day "My Cousin Rachel" SPECIAL CHILDREN‘S MATINEE MON. . TVUES. â€" WED., OCT. 9 â€" 10 â€" 11 Donna Shaes, Form 6 OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND THURS. â€" FRI. â€" SAT., OcCtT Valerie Hume, form 8 CH. 1â€"1821 PAUL CHRISTIAN TIMES AND GUIDE, Thursday, Movember 5, 1958 18 DONALD O‘CONNOR "THE SAVAGE" Pat Nolan, Form 5 â€" Continuous Deity TO THE LADIES: JU. 1960 Starring (ADULT) ALSO Last Tuesday a Mr. Barr and his friend, Mr. Beal of the Gidâ€" eon Society, visited our school to present free Bibles to Forum 5 to aid them in their religious instrucâ€" tion. All the Grade 7‘s were gathâ€" ered in the auditorium where they heard a very interesting talk by these gentlemen of how the soâ€" ciety was formed and what it tries to do. Following the dedication prayer by the Reverend Mr. Eddy, the Bibles were received by Wen dy Hastings on behalf of Form §, Susan Webster, Form 5. Bernice Ashford, the two _ skits were introduced by Irene Jarrel, The characters were dressed in typical native costumes and made us feel we were vmung. their countries and 'Nfidfll t belp given to them by United Nations, As part of the pmfrlm. we saw a colored film of life in the Maâ€" lay Peninsula which showed us much of their school life and gave us a chance to compare it with ours. Following announcements by the Safety Council, Mr. Hill and Mr. Hampton, this very enjoyable assembly was closed with the singing of The Queen. Marijane Lennie ‘and Ann Wnrdr;?e played the piano as we ente and Lll the auditorium. PARENTâ€"TEACHER INTERVIEWS Last Tuesday also saw the first of the parentâ€"teacher interviews for this year. These interviews are by appointment and last 20 minâ€" utes during which time the parâ€" ent and the teacher discuss priâ€" vately both academic and social problems. It seems to be the opinâ€" ion that matters can be straightenâ€" ened out before they become problems and that parents and teachers come to know each other as individuals whose coâ€"operation BIBLE PRESENTATION is essential CH, 1â€"7661 MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. NOY.9 â€" 10 â€" 11 THURS F 0 X AIR CONDITIONED Â¥VETHE DpUgaAY RICHARD BURTON Irene Burford, PAULA RAYMOND FRi SMOKING