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er on the subject. 3 4 Once a separate sum is set aside He regrets however that the subâ€"|for experimentation, rather than Ject which should be treated on a|being hidden in the overâ€"all budâ€" scientific basis has been turned inâ€" K°t sheets, the board would be in to a political football. Politicians|Position to see and control this have made a mistake in forcing|@rea of development, trustee Cowâ€" a vote on an issue that a lot of n advised. people don‘t know anything abwt.; According to the director of he commented. education, Dr..F. W. Minkler, the To correct the situation Paisley $25,000 a year set aside for .rp‘d proposes that every effort be mult!fle areas of research has already to inform the public by means oflbnn "bespoken". The additional: newspaper columns and public deâ€" $10,000 could certainly be put to] hates on the pros and cons of the good use, Dr. Minkler informed issue. lthe hnawmt | He regrets however that the subâ€" Ject which should be treated on a scientific basis has been turned inâ€" to a political football. Politicians have made a mistake in forcing Paisley has contacted the North York Community Council who in turn will arrange the time & place for a panel discussion. Mr. Paisley is willing to attend and speak at the debate on condition that he, like the antiâ€"fluoridation group, be permitted to have an expert speakâ€" er on the subject. By all means bring it into the open is the attitude of North York councillor Irving Paisley upon beâ€" ing challenged to express his proâ€"fluoridation views at a public debate with the opposition. Girls of Weston Collegiate practised their Latin the easy way during the recent open house at the school. With a table laden with fruit and candy and dressed in Roman Togas it doesn‘t seem too difficult to call the various ornaments Councillor Challenges Challenger The corridors of the Collegiate|miany nights auditioning gnxious were crowded last Friday, March|Wel ‘students.Ten B (10B) 9, as W.C.V.S. held its open house.|lounged on Roman couches, drank At sevenâ€"thirty the doors were|grape juice and munched date open to admit the general public‘squaresâ€"all that visitors might who came to see the work doneibetter know how the Romans did by the students, special displays!it! The hairâ€"dos of the Latin beauâ€" of which had been arranged. ‘ties and their costumes, as well as Upholding North York‘s mottoâ€", Before giving in to Mr. Cowan‘s Progress and Economy â€"Trustee proposal trustees protected themâ€" Saul Cowan talked dubious North/selyes by ‘stipulating that all these York beard ""'"“{h"' into ""“:'\experiments be submitted to and ting the sum of $10,000 in t *|approved by the board before beâ€" 1962 current budget for the P‘"‘iing put to action. pose of financing experimental Stron ts 1 gly opposed to the Cowan projects. The addition will booct‘mo. e ; tion was the ladies‘ section of :h. f,rfifl;t 'researcth mn:::lllim:!the boardâ€"Chairman Isobel Walkâ€" eschine try:outs to a 6 jer and trustees Julia Pearce and $35,000. e eeue o d Overâ€"Run By Romans During Open House North York Spends More To Finance Research Hundreds streamed through the the murals on the wall were all science laboratories where classes the products of the ingenuity of carried out experiments. Distilled{this enterprising class under Mrs. water was produced on one table, Bielby‘s guidance. on another the usefulness of car-f It was possible to brushâ€"up on bon dioxide fumes in extinguishing your French in «Mrs. Putnam‘s flames was demonstrated. The bi0â€" room, Students, with tables arâ€" logy students showed the dissec-[unnd as store counters, travel tion of a cat. n unsise "andâ€" Ainthas Aubine! creus For those interested in lighter entertainment there was the varâ€" iety show complete with Canâ€"Can and combo. This was organized by Miss R. Leckie who had spent WESTON COLLEGIATE WESTON TIMES â€"ADVER® . 16 good use, Dr. Minkler informed {the board. | Strongly opposed to the Cowan ‘motion was the ladies‘ section of (the boardâ€"Chairman Isobel Walkâ€" jer and trustees Julia Pearce and \Sybil Darnell. | Mrs. Darnell doubted the need \to experiment for experiment‘s |sake", whereas Mrs. Pearce reaâ€" \soned "research is dead, let‘s get !some action". | _ Costs are ever rising & will rise ‘much higher, commented Cowan, quoting this year‘s $55,000,000 North York‘s school budget. He ;urged that the board take the lead from >idustry and attempt to reâ€" search methods of doing its job better and cheaper, The informâ€" ation thus obtained would do away with the hit and miss methods of today, Cowan claimed. fr. 4n6 D8IFâ€"00S of The LaLIn beattâ€"! â€" From the elaborate displays .1.}"_" mbloduineti 4 ties and their costumes, as well 28 ready mentioned to the more comâ€"!\ A demonstration of lithography the murals on the wall were al]lmo,l poster displays, it was ob-;by Kathleen Cardiff of the Canaâ€" the products of the ingenuity of|vious great attention had been 4@ Paintérâ€"Etcher & Engravers‘ this enterprising class under Mrs.|given by the students to even the{smhty will be presented on Satâ€" Bielby‘s guidance. ‘small details. An elaborate longâ€" Urd@ay, March 17 at 2.30 p.m. in It was possible to brushâ€"up on ship was contructed by a Grade 9/the auditorium of the main lib. your French in «Mrs. Putnam‘sistudent, Rene Millar, from simple|"4"Vâ€" room. Students, with tables ar.!materials, such as newsprint. An| The principle of lithography is ranged as store counters, travel air of authenticity was lent to a|Simply that grease and water do agencies, and dining tables, were castle wall by another, Barrie|NOt mix. A crayon drawing is ready’z\explu.in their business in Faulkner, who sprayed paint over'mwde on the flat surface of a French. Also, the language laboraâ€" sawdust to achieve the effect of Stone in the same way a drawing tory for the improvement of your rough stone. A wagon of Normnnli' made on paper. The stone must French accent was demonstrated. England was made of toothpicks be Of a type, such as limestone, The artistic were enthralled bylby Ken Gale. }which absorbs grease and water _ Speaking to his motion Trustee| Cowan criticized "the wooly thinkâ€" | ing attitude toward education".‘ There is more opinion than fact‘ governing the new trends of eduâ€"| cation, he observed. I miany© nights auditioning gnxious L'!'lfim ‘students.Ten B (10B) lounged on Roman couches, drank grape juice and munched date squaresâ€"all that visitors might better know how the Romans did "TC COMITO! "MS| He suggested that North York nt, trustee COWâ€"|might study and learn from the Etobicoke board and make reliâ€" the director of gious instruction in public schools by their Latin names, Pictured above left to right are, lorna Sharkey, Christine Graboura, Brian Dunning. the only boy in these*happy surroundâ€" ings, Wenda Moore, and Josette Barcellos, and beâ€" : am 1y | y van | l of >â€" /, 4 y /' ilkâ€" ~utll h t eed h : mo nt‘s Crmconem 8 Pigren seas eaâ€" L Learn About Religion From Etob. Says Cowan | "It beging to more palatable to all concerned. In Etobicoke the Board policy{und‘r no circumstances are childâ€" He encountered strong objecâ€" directs that religious education ren asked to wait in the corridor (tions from the chairman of the shall be timeâ€"tabled for the first\or be placed in a situation which board Mrs. 1. Walker, and Tnimiprlod of the day, no other flm'niflt be considered embarrassing. JSybil Darnell, both urging that the during the school day is permisâ€"\ At the request of the parent the | subject be closed. |sable. \child may remain in the classroom, | "It begins to sound like a broâ€"| The purpose here, is to facilitate/but not take part in the activities. (the dw of students‘ work Jn iMrs. ‘ Wrights* art "Foom. Kft Facing the board‘s reluctance to reâ€"open the subject Monday beâ€" cause of the lateness of the hour Trustee Saul Cowan urged that "the bull i; the china shop, noâ€"no attitude," seems to close the door to any constructive thinking on the subject. _ North York school board was ichnrged and found guilty this week of being "entirely negative and too sensitive to its problem childâ€"religion in the schools. The Home Economics Departâ€" ment excelled itself in its display of fashion in food and clothing. Millinery, coats, suits and dresses made by the students were much admired. Some of these were copies from the latest Parisienne styles quite a popular option at Weston C.VJ. and both traditional and more modern paintings were on view, of students‘ work Jn * Printingâ€"â€"â€" f}E’Display . At Library |addition to painting. \ The demonstration is sponsored éby the Society of Canadian Paintâ€" (erâ€"Etcher and Engravers who are ‘holding their 46th annual exhibiâ€" tion at the library, It continues lnnfil March 30. 1 As things stand now religion is taught at various times of day in accordance with individuar school time tables. A child may be exâ€" cused from attending if his parâ€" ents seek an official exemption from the boeard. No alternative course or activity is offered to the none participating students. The principle of lithography is simply that grease and water do not mix. A crayon drawing is made on the flat surface of a stone in the same way a drawing ’il made on paper. The stone must ibe _of a type, such as limestone, iwhlch absorbs grease and water equally. After a process which will be explained in the demonstration, ;paper is placed on the stone and pulled through a press to yield an exact fascimile of the drawing. The greasy image remains on the stone after the paper has been reâ€" moved and subsequent prints may be made from it. The final motion directing Dr. Minkler to present the board with his recommendation based on the Etobicoke bylaw was supported by Trustee Saul Cowan, Ray Hoag, Julian Peirce, and Robt. Hazell. Carter told the Committee the contractors were instructed . to build the fence three inches inside Golf Club land but they found it necessary to smash one of the resiâ€" dents‘ fences with a sledge hamâ€" mer and walk on the gardens withâ€" out permission. _ Carter said the Golf Club stated they were a green belt zone and jthe fence was built three inches inside their boundary. As a result byâ€"laws governing residential fencâ€" ing would not apply to them. Carâ€" ter said in his opinion the fence should comply with regulations for both zones as it affected adjoining properties. Mrs, Cardiff studied art at the Empire School of Drawing in Edâ€" monton, the University of Alberta and the Banff School of Fine Arts. She works in serigraphy, etching, linoleum cuts and lithography in addition to painting. W. Peter Carter, representing the Registry Office, Carter informâ€" ‘Adriatic Road residents, appealed|ed the Committee, and consequentâ€" to the Building Committee, Monâ€"/ly the three inch strip outside the day, to have the barbed wire reâ€" Golf Club fence would belong to moved from the Weston Golf Club the home owners after ten years. fence. The properties of the resiâ€"| Carter said if this fence is alâ€" dents adjoins the Golf Club land. |lowed to stay as is other golf clubs ’ In his presentation to the Com-;will erect this "concentration tyPe|breaking any byâ€"law ‘mitten, Carter said the residents fence." ‘was none against a ct were also opposed to the height of| Carter conceded the height of barbed wire structure the chainâ€"link fence, 6 ft. 9 in. and |the fence would be necessary to| _ Reeve Waffle said t up to 7 ft. 6 in, with the bl‘!tkeu“k“p outsiders from being hit by‘much heresay and not for the three strands of barbed golf balls and he said the residents fin the case and ask wire. Carter said he understood had welcomed the building of the Commissioner Gibson fences could only be 6 ft. in resiâ€" fence to keep juveniles away lron‘the zoning details ar }deminl areas. the area but they opposed the information from . th Carter told the Committee the barbed wire bitterly as ugly and The information will contractors were instructed tof- danger to children. He proposed|to the Committee. kendown record", commented Mrs.‘conditions for the child who Is Walker. iexemphed and to provide the least The final motion directing p. |possible i“""‘".j““ for him in Minllae in Lescane k. 1.._; _;,, |Other subjects of instruction. WANT TO RESTRICT NUMBER OF HOTELS Remove Fence Around Weston Golf Club The Golf Club is registered at WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 | "Leonard "Red" Kelly, star cenâ€" tre for the Toronto Maple Leafs |and one of the all time greats of Zthe NHL, has agred to stand for nomination at the forthâ€"coming Inomimfing convention of the York West Liberal Association. |by his concern for Canada‘s loss of prestige among other nations at a time when the country is faced with major trade and econoâ€" mic problems. The importance of Canada‘s image to the world was brought forcefully to his mind on “n trip to Japan and Korea in 1951 {when he visited Canadian troops |stationed there during the war. He iwu impressed with the high reâ€" |gard with which Canadians are ‘held. \ Deputyâ€"Reeve, John MacBeth, ‘uked, "Why, whenever you are _ The popular hockey player, a graduate of St. Michaels, and a four time winner of the Lady Byng Trophy, is also a business man. He owns a tobacco farm in Simico and is proprietor of a bowling alley. ‘ Approximately $389,000 will go\driving along the Kingsway, are| down the drain in Etobicoke this they always digging dp nncbody'l] year. This is the amount the Townâ€"|lawn?" [ ship Engineering Department has Township Engineer, W. M.! budgeted for expenditure on sewâ€" Swann, explained this was an older| ers for 1962, the Work Committe® area of Etobicoke, consequently,| was informed Monday. itha sewersre svitame manld hal If a parent requests exemption for his child from religious exerâ€" cises or religious education the child shall be exempted with no question of privilege raised, and the principle of the school grants Children exempted from taking part have three alternatives open, the child may be absent from school, he may wait outside the classroom in suitable and proper accommodation such as the lib= rary, health room or the staff room under no circumstances are childâ€" ren asked to wait in the corridor or be placed in a situation which might be considered embarrassing. This year‘s figure is a proposed increase of seven per cent over the $364,537.07 spent last year. The increase indicates mounting mileâ€" age of sewers, the aging of existâ€" ing sewer systems, the expansion of a preventative maintenance proâ€" gram for storm sewers, possible increase in wages and the three per cent Provincial sales tax. a danger to children. He proposed [w the Committee. its welfare", he stated. He suggestâ€" the passing of a byâ€"law forbidding| "I‘ll get rid of the barbed wire, ed that an introduction <of beer the use of barbed wire. |if it‘s the last thing I do alive," parlors ("one of the most abonimâ€" "The barbed wire will not deter vowed Carter. Iable developments that has ever Etobicoke Money Down The Drain YORK WEST LIBERALS NOMINATE "RED" KELLY nomination, heÂ¥ald.Wae motive f‘fil His decision. to seek the Liberal Township Engineer, W. M. Swann, explained this was an older area of Etobicoke, consequently, the sewerage systems would be older and need repair. He pointed out there was root trouble in the Reeve Waffle said there was tooihigh level of development in this much heresay and not enough facts } area of community life. in the case and asked Building: He claimed that members of Commissioner Gibson to dig out council have a moral responsibility the zoning details and get more to curb the type of liquor outlets information from the Solicitor. in the area. "After all it‘s our The information will be supplied township and we‘re responsible for boys of 14 or 15, so why have it," asked Carter. Small children he said would imitate the older ones in going over the fence and suffer serious injury. A letter from Township Solicitor Steele said the Golf Club was not breaking any byâ€"law since there was none against a chainâ€"link and Members of St. Richard‘s Anglican Church in where mbm‘-fl“.’\ j Westway Village used customs to emphasize to right are Mrs. Norma King, their work for UNICEF, The girls are pictured Lucina Carter, Joanne Ford, and Befty k above as representing the various countries! . 3 .X ds t l RED KELLY area and said the Township would not plant again the type of tree that is there now. Nobel Peace Prize as one of the greatest of Canadian achievements. Swann told the Committee it costs from $200â€"$250 to remove a tree and in cases of an extra large tree the cost ‘could run up to $400. These figures are for tree removal only, not for removal of roots. He claimed that members of| council have a moral responsibility to curb the type of liquor outlet.l[ in the area. "After all it‘s our able developments that has ever In the meanwhile, speaking to‘ his proposal, Service suggested! that the byâ€"law would ensure a} high level of development in thu! area of community life. | Just in case North York is faced with and subsequently votes in a liquor plebiscite, Councilior James Service wants to make sure that council has some final say in restricting and regulating the number and types of liquor outlets motels and hotels â€" in the township. With this intent, Councillor Serâ€" existed") into North York would vice has placed a written notice D¢ degrading and should be avoidâ€" KS He & h â€" hÂ¥ to subsidize industrial lands to the ultimate profit of certain speculaâ€" tors", Mr. Berton challenged. Mr. Berton has confused the issue by his use of "subsidy" where the term "assistance would be more to the point". Argued councilior Irving Paisâ€" ley: "It‘s a wrong approach to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. We have one of the finest inâ€" dustrial developments in North York and all we‘re doing is offerâ€" ing an incentive to attract more industry into the township". He pointed out that North York is merely assisting the industry by offering favorable financial arrangâ€" ments which are paid back in full to the township at no. loss to the taxpayer, Paisley feared that the byâ€"law would place a nonâ€"existent value on certain sites. "It would only lead to a chaotic condition that could result in blackâ€"marketing of licenses and general corruption", Paisley predicted. Both councillors suggested that ’tum? Columnisy Pierre Berâ€" ton took time out this week to exâ€" pose the poor practice of enticing industry into the township at & financial loss to the residents. "If I were a taxpayer in North leaped by 16 in six years, I would tions about the use of my money economics, would regulate the number of hotels. Paisley Answers Berton hotels : the