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For Appointment LAST WEEK * WE SUPPLY Ladies Welcome The necessary changes in the Robarts‘ Plan, as the new sysâ€" tem is known, will be made "in the first year of its trial," he said. YOU PAY He said a brochure explaining: the course changes is now being printed and will be distributed "within the next two weeks" to parents and teachers across the| province. He alsoâ€"fold the group | that the preliminary steps tor‘ a change of courses in Grade 9| "now compléted." | This one of a kind and only service ‘â€" station west of the Humber should be of special interest to all apartment residents and home resident doâ€"itâ€"yourself mechanics who wish to work on their own car in a heated service station . . ._use of hoist . . . car wash rack . . . loan of tools and . . . free advice from our servicemen., YOU MAY "No single course or school program is adequate for all the pupils in Ontarmo," said Mr. Laâ€" kie, outlining changes to be enâ€" acted in the province‘s secondary schools to better the choices of studies for the individual stuâ€" dent. Main speaker was Ontario As sistant Superintendent for Sec ondary Schools A. L Lakie. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Cosvalty Co. Heod Office: 33 Bloor St. E.. Toronte Made aware of the necessity af the changes by the number of untrained young people flooding the job market, the Governinent has taken the first concrete steps toâ€"bring these changes about Over 700 interested spectatars crowded into the 595â€"seat Alderâ€" wood | Collegiate auditorium to hear several prominent Lake~ shore and Etobicoke educacors qutline the vast changes to uke‘ place in Ontario‘s second.sy schools this coming term under the Robarts Plan BE. 3â€"4111 _ 10 King‘s Point Drive Toronto 18, Ontarie State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Lloyd A. Walker pweeping Changes In Secondary School Curriculums|>>%>>> Jutlined By Leading Metro And Ontario Educators ==:== BY APPOINTMENT 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. â€" Mon. to Fri Do â€" It â€" Yourself SERVICE STATION ? GAREY . GORDON‘S Cities Service Station Bloor St. at Prince Edward Drive HAVE. YOU BEEN TO SEE ETOBICOKE‘S FIRST BE. 3â€"3911 â€" at â€" $1.00 per hour for the wash bay. $1.50 per hour for bay with hoist (All parts and materials extra). Lubricate your cer, change oil, wash, repack bearings, Simoniz, clean spark plugs, repair or rotate tires, do all other minor repairs, etc. I Questions and complete details 3 call GAREY GORDON now All tools, equipment, soap, chameois, shop couts, fender covers, experienced guidance â€" 3 heated service bays. at BE. 3â€"3911. haust pipe and teil ;lpo:. 1} hours ereoes . $2.25 Man rotated tires and : lubriâ€" cated his cor â€" 4 hour . $1.10 Man took out old clutch and replaced mew clutch. 3 hours. “ Listing the advantages of the course changes, Mr. Lakie said, /“We expect to cut dropâ€"outs in Ontario in half." ENIIIUU w J .\ 96 _> 2°92200, pPrincipal of} |_He added, "After Grade 10| New Toronto Secondary School, | \ changes in courses will become| gave the opinions of both Mimiâ€" | more difficult but they can be co High School officials and |made until the end of Grade 11| NTSS to the audience at the ‘m some cases." 1Hcme and School meeting last! 5o n e e neeme Ne ie e e e eva s Of 100 pupils who went into Grade 9 in Ontario in 1955, he quoted, 78 went to Grade 10, 55 to Grade 11, 46 to Grade 12, 13 to Grade 13, and only six went to University. Of these six only four will graduate. ‘"Such figures represent a seriâ€" ous waste of endeavour and of money. We hope the learning and teaching standards will be improved since, under the new "Some of the students will have already made up their own minds," Mr. Lakie said, and those who have not "may start on a fiveâ€"year course if they think they want to go to colâ€" lege. A mistake in choosing the course will not be serious since the student may go in any direcâ€" tion at the end of the Grade 9 classes." L 0 The student may now choose his own course of study, with the help of parents and teachers, according to his own achieveâ€" ments in school, and by his prosâ€" pects in the course. guide you Learn all about your car while you save, no experience necesâ€" Under the new plan, Mr. Lakie explained, the schools are to have two new fiveâ€"year courses in business and commerce and in‘ technical training. These courses will graduate . students who can meet the qualifications for University entrance. The new technical courses will be known as courses in applied scienice, technology and traces; the commercial courses will be called business and commerce, and the general academic courses will be listed as studies in Arts and Sciences. . W $4.50 Light would give you the adâ€" ditional light necessary for a better picture. It might be well to add that on every Wink Light there is a small flash which uses the A.G. 1 flash bulb. This is for use in conditions where there is not sufficient light even with :3000 film then it is really dark. > When buying your oquip;nent for Polatoid Cameras do not forget to drop in at Don Rusâ€" sell Drugs, h for ts .:cflqurunflm flash equipment, etc. Again I have been asked why one cannot use the Polaroid Wink Light with the ordinary camera and again the reason is the same as before. The Polaroid Wink Light does not take the place of an elecâ€" tronic flash being designed by Polaroid as an adjunct used with the 3000 film. The Wink Light lets you take pictures indoors without flash because it in a sense is mereâ€" ly a fill in light to help to illuminate some of the dark factions which require lightâ€" ing. If there is sufficient light in a room, say from a window or several strong lights such as in a store where the light value would be strong or E.V. 15 or 16 the Wink Light would not be necessary because there is sufficient illumination to take care of all necessary light. s If it were necessary to open up to E.V. 10 then the Wink Light would be most useful to relieve the harsh shadows which would be found in the picture. In other words if the light came from an angle on th® subject without giving E.roger lighting, your Wink ght would give you the adâ€" | "I think we will be able to |embark on a fiveâ€"year plan for |commercial and technical stuâ€" dents and we are preparing to start a twoâ€"year plan for drop |outs if we are able to fit it into |the school timeâ€"tables," said C. fW. Christie, principal of Weston More Practical Courses Slated To Curb High ‘School Dropouts "The acceptance of the plan depends on the Board of Educaâ€" tion of Weston and on the school enrolment figures," he said. Wesâ€" ton is also awaiting course outâ€" lines for study from the Educaâ€" tion Department of Ontario, C. R. Pearson, principal of ho tniyt Mr. Christie said he could see} three definite advantages of the! planyas a remedy for drop-outl‘ rates; preparing technical and’ commercial students for college; | and ridding the schools of a| "double standard" of passing at‘ the end of Grade 12. I He said the school instituted a twoâ€"year nursing course in 1961 to be taken by girls holding Grade 10 diplomas. The course is one of two existing in Ontario. Collegiate and Vocational ScHo;l. in explaining his school‘s posiâ€" tion on the Robarts‘ plan. Mr. Lakie warned parents not to draw hasty conclusions about the plan. "Its success depends on the coâ€"operation of all conâ€" cerned," he concluded. Even those students who drop out of school will be improved by ‘the system ‘since they will have some skill to offer employâ€" ers, gained from a secondary line of courses taken in school. better status in the community since the courses will have a better class of students. JOHN RUSSELL‘S CAMERA CORNER From __New Toronto is building more shops to handle the twoâ€"year courses in technical training, he outlined, and will also add an industrial chemistry course to the studies in technology. The extra shops will be ready in the February of 1963. "We will organize one or two twoâ€"year courses to fit the needs of the Lakeshore," he said. NTSS, he said, will "continue special courses for Grade 8 failâ€" ures who are capable and will transfer these students to other courses when possible, probably to the technical courses We must do a great deal more for those people who will drop out of school at 16," he stressed. ‘ week, 4 a old general and commercial courses available now and New Toronto alsoâ€" has technical, and general courses available , he said. "It will be our policy to expand these courses." ; Mr. Pearson said the schools would offer four and fiveâ€"year courses in both technical courses and academic. "We will have the fiveâ€"year technical students takâ€" ing French at the beginning of the course so they will be ready for college after Grade 13. We may, although, have to restrict the students taking the fiveâ€"year course according to their abiliâ€" ties. Mimico will also follow the plan on the same lines." He added, "We don‘t envisage a great shifting of courses after the first year but we will make provision for it." R 3042 BLOOR ST. W, THE KINGSWAY ... 86. THE SALE STARTS TODAYâ€"SAVE 50c ON EVERY $1.00â€"$10,000 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATEDâ€"AT VALUES YOU CAN‘T AFFORD TO MiISS$ JUNIOR TOGS cLOVERDALE malt| 7 TO 10, 10 TO 14 & PREâ€"TEENS CGIRLS‘ TIGHTS PRICE SLASHING ANNOUNCING A ... Cable and also nonâ€"run SIZES 4 TO 6X Pullovers & Cardigans In a wide assortment af ORLONS, BANLONS, _ 1 i BULKY KNITS, SHAGs /2 Price GIRLS‘ SKIRTS * WOOL PLAIDS ® REVERSIBLES * SHAGS * STRAIGHTS ® PLEATED SKIRTS COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL OF ALL THE CHILDREN‘S WEAR STOCK ADVERTISED BELOW AT /» PRICE TOGGERY SHOP "Stores of quality brand names . . . service . .. samfm i > NOW 3 LOCATIONS ========== GIRLS‘ Now retired from business and taken over by THE TOGGERY SHOP ! "The technical fiveâ€"year courses will provide potential university trained engineers with better aptitudes and interâ€" ests than students who have taâ€" ken a fiveâ€"year academic course! courses, he said. _ On Dec. 20, Cadet Ed Carpenâ€" Frank Mitchell, coâ€"ordinator| ter stopped Holly driving along of technical education for Etobiâ€" Burmingham Rd. coke, called the Robarts‘ punl' "He seemed more anxious to the start of a "New Era." Ne\|get to the liquor store before it said the plan "will raise the,cland than in listening to anyâ€" standards of education gener:llyithing I had to say," said Cadet and the standards of technical Carpenter. i education in particular. "I‘o say the snmigad 1e a wel. ANUIC A preparatory Grade 9| "At the tunnel exit from the course for Grade 8 failures In expressway, both left wheels of fact such a class is already in his car mounted the curb and hit operation, he said, and has proâ€" the bridge barrier," said Const. ven successful (Lawrence Tangee. "I couldn‘t Etobicoke will also have a one» pass him to stop him." year course in 1963 depending on| Const Pete Hymers said he the interest"in and response to stopped Holly‘s slowâ€"moving car the program. "We will initiate on Nov. 18, on The Queensway. the courses as interest and need! "He staggered from his car dictate. The changes will not]lnd smelled of alcohol," said weaken the standards of the Const. Hymers. Etobicoke will offer a fiveâ€" year course in each subject plus fourâ€"year courses in commerce and technology. Etobicoke® will also offer, according to Mr. Boone, a preparatory Grade 9 course for Grade 8 failures In fact such & class is already in operation, he said, and has proâ€" ven successful. ‘T. D. Boone, director of eduâ€" lation for Etobicoke, said "the plan will offer breadth and range to the students according to their interests and abilities." "The plan will offer to the student the chance to elect the course he wants to take, and to make the aptitudes of each stuâ€" mma«umumrinm‘ choice of courses. We hope each secondary school will provide a full range of choices." ‘ W. DIXIE PLAZA BE. 1â€"4531 PORT CREDIT ..... .. ___â€" Reg. $2.98â€"43.50 ‘J.9s NOW in particular. "To say the accused is a menâ€" chnical fiveâ€" year| ace on our roads would be a masâ€" ‘ill provide potential|ter understatement," said Crown trained engineers| Counsel Peter Rickaby. "I feel r aptitudes and interâ€"\he has forfeited his right to students who have taâ€"/drive for years." â€"year academic course! Defence counsel Kenneth Robâ€" BOYS‘ LONG SLEEVE COTTON KNIT GIRLS‘ BLOUSES 4â€"6x, Reg. 4.98 nNow 8â€"14, Reg. 5.98 NoOW CU~ the | 6 $3.98 $2.98 $1.98 NOW NOW | NOW $1.98 | 5$1.49 | 99¢ Orlon Bulk Cardigans ALL SIZES â€" COLOREUL BRAND NAME QUALITY $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 ALL 3 ONE Low C PRICE Reg. 6.98 NOW SIZES 4.6% AND 8 TO 14 ‘ A Royal York Rd. truck driver went to jail for six months last Wednesday after pleading guilty {to his f@@irth, fifth and sixth imâ€" |paired drifing charges. | BOYS‘ ORLON SHAG PULLOVERS CARDIGANS cut off others on‘ the Gardiner Expressway by weaving. § Mchnrdonmfléuy,u_ was arrested Dec. 7, after his car ‘Road Menace‘ Gets 6 Months J Barred 3 Years â€" Mr. Mitchell said the parents need have no fear if their son decides to take the fiveâ€"year sen and the shops will be comâ€" JERSEYS /2 Price $3.49 $2.49 $2.98 CR. sult 271 Brown‘s Line Phone Noy tor Ampoiniment CL, 59â€" 2131 ROCCO‘S HAIRSTYLING CAR COATS +5 35%OFF! ALL V PRICE CIRLS‘ DRESS COATS Somo.vith fur collars â€"â€" som Noationally Known Qm SIZES 2 â€" 3x â€"â€" 4 â€" 6x â€" 7 . 14 SUB TEENS NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW oOF Quality Values To $16.95 ALL DRESSES Wa PRICE ; BOYS‘ AND GIRLS‘ CLOVERDALE MALL BE. 3â€"9541 AT ROCCO‘S Hairstyling SOME MARKED AS LOW As $15.00 $12.50 ©+10.00 39.50 $8.00 Alderwood Plaza 38