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|‘ WESTON TIMESâ€"ADVER ®ub, scout, brownie and guide lead= agy ers, Sunday school teachers 'and]w, Church Jeaders. Everyone is invitâ€"| spe) ed to attend. n It is aimed at all Y instructors committee personnel and leaders Those interested should contact three Mr. Fred Harshman or Vera Marâ€"\ made tin at the Y, 741â€"1630. | positi The series has been designed to give Y group leaders and club exâ€" ecutives a greater understanding of their roles and to increase their effectiveness. "Working with people in groups" is the subject of the fourth and last lecture series for leaders scheduled ‘for Tuesday, April 17th, at the Public Hall in Thistletown. Lecture Series At Town Hall Speaker will be Reg. Bundy, Ph.D., Executive Secretary of the Lakeshore YMCA. With old Sol beaming down hapâ€" pily the last few days, there can be no doubt that Spring has arâ€" rived. In the spring a young and ‘old man‘s fancy turned to@thoughts of fishing and hunting. w For this reason the Weston Kiâ€" wanis and Rod and Gun Club have arranged for a Sportsmen‘s show at Weston Illustrious this Friday evening and all day Saturday. The show, the first of its kind ever to be held in Weston, will feaâ€" ture displays from Weston merâ€" chants and the Weston Rod and Gun Club. Several members of the Rod and Gun Club will put on a fly tieing display which can be quite an exacting art as anyone who has spent tedious hours tieing flys will attest. Marilyn Punchard, Gail Todkill, and Mildred Whittlesea, belt out a rendition of Mammy for the audience at te Weston Home and School Minstre! show. The show part of the night‘s The Toronto Conservation Authâ€" ority and the Department of Lands and Forest have also agreed to enter exhibits which should prove to be both entertaining and eduâ€" cational. Another special feature supplied by Rod and Gun members will be a gun handler‘s course in miniaâ€" The provincial government now requires that every new hunter, beâ€" fore he is issued a hunting licende The two clubs have poined forces to sponsor the Sportsmen‘s Show, and from an exhibitor participaâ€" tion aspect, the show is already a success and is being planned bigâ€" ger and better for next year. Andy Whyte of the Kiwanis reâ€"| ports that exhibitors have been‘ turned away for lack of space,} however the committee in charge| has tried to have some exhibit to| interest everyone who is intensted! in the great outâ€"doors. | Sportsmen Show Ready To Roll “Wn are not prepared to introduce |such a policy at this time, ‘ The Board after discussing the |three proposals which you have \made has not thanged its original |position which is to offer; e ( This will be a good opportunity for some of the old hands to ask ’sqme tough questions, and some |of the novice gun handlers to find |out from the experts how to do it. |_Our offer to make the increment| All adjustments in the allowance retroactive to 1962 for Category for Heads, Chairmen, Viceâ€"Princiâ€" III and TV teachers is based \lpon!Plll and Principals shall become our belief that teachers should be|effective September ist, 1962. encouraged to improve their quali-; This schedule is almost identiâ€" fications and be eligible for Clue-;cal with the saliry scales offered gory III and IV rating. We beâ€" by neighbouring Metropolitan Torâ€" lieve that our offer in this respect onto school boards and accepted by is also the ‘policy incorporated in their secondary school staffs. Since the salary schedules of Scarborâ€" all Metropolitan taxpayers conâ€" ough and Toronto for 1962. tribute through the Metropolitan Your third suggestion that a n-]School to a common "pool" from ries of three $400. increments be |which we received in 1961 mainteâ€" given at the end of the three critiâ€"\nance assistance payments of apâ€" cal experience years, namely, m!proximtely $375,000. in excess of 5th, 6th, and 7th, might be worthy the amount contributed by North of consideration but would roqnh‘?ork, we do not see how we can considerable study regarding its be expected to pay thore than the Your third suggestion that a seâ€" ries of three $400. increments be given at the end of the three critiâ€" cal experience years, namely, the 5th, 6th, and 7th, might be worthy of consideration but would require considerable study regarding its advisability and ultimate effects. than the Board‘s offer to make the increment retroactive to January 1st for Categories III and IV. This might be true for one year but the increase on the minimum would continue for many years to comé and would certainly cost a great deal more over the long period. The Board of Education for the Township of North York has inâ€" structed me to acknowledge your letter of March 14th, 1962, and to thank you for the study and thorâ€" ough presentation which you have made. made. _ _ ________ |Viceâ€"Principal, Senior S.S.â€" Regarding your suggestion that| #“."500"12'0.00' the Group 1 minimum be raised to Principal, Junior H.S.â€"$12,500.â€" $4,600. and the Group IV mni-i §I3_,500. 2 mum to $9,900. with mutunlly»Pmup." Senior S.8.â€"§$13,500â€" agreeable corresponding . adjustâ€" $14,500. > ments in intervening areas, you! All teachers in Categories III point out that the increase in the 2N4 IV shall receive the regular minimum would cost less in 1962 1962 increment on January 1st inâ€" _ The local club has been responâ€" sible for conducting these classes i Weston area. Several of the men who have been specially bfi ed to conduct these courses ‘be on hand to answer questions. North York board of education Group and their teachers are still at log-‘Group gerâ€"heads. Group W. B. Stoddart, Assistant Secâ€" retary, of the Teachers‘ Federaâ€" tion, tried once again this week to push the school board‘s offer up. Following is the full reply he received from the board secretary. feduScdo ETAO SHRD ETA TE School Board â€" Teachers Still Agree To Disagree take a special course in gun handâ€" ling and safety. activities for the groups nnual meeting was staged by members of the teaching staff, and was cheered by adults and students both. all Metropolitan taxpayers conâ€"| An interesting evening is anticiâ€" tribute through the Metropolitan|pated on Monday, starting at 8 ]School to a common "pool" frvm}Nl!- at Valleyfield Public School, | which we received in 1961 mainteâ€" when the North Toronto Society tn-nce assistance payments of lP-‘punl of experts attempt to solve proximately $375,000. in excess of| problems besetting thommnthbyNor&m i mk fls *sk ‘York. we do not see how we can|~*‘ Horticultural Society. ‘be expected to pay thore than the| Panel members are C. T. Watâ€" ioum boards in the area. We h'hll. Margaret Dove, Mr. and Mrs. lrm think that it is realistic for olr'g, Rossiter and F. Purkis. R. A. secondary school teachers to expect e Jto be paid more than their eol-'.‘""m'::"'“'":' ic 1 leagues in Toronto, Scarborough, Special , i prives |and most other Metropolitan areas, feature of the evening and reâ€" |Other professional groups in North |freshments will be served. f All adjustments in the allowance |for Heads, Chairmen, Viceâ€"Princiâ€" !p-h and Principals shall become effective September ist, 1962. ; This schedule is almost identiâ€" |cal with the salary scales offered \by neighbouring Metropolitan Torâ€" ionto school boards and accepted by The 1963 regular increment shall be paid to all teachers on Septemâ€" ber ist. Group 1â€"$4,500â€"$8,200, Group Tâ€"$4,800â€"$8,500. Group IIIâ€"$5,300â€"$9,400. Group IVâ€"$5,600â€"$9,700. Major Chairmanâ€"$600, above category. P Minor Chairmanâ€"$400. above category. Major Department Headâ€"§$1,000 above category. Assistant Headâ€"$500. above cateâ€" gory. Minor Department Headâ€"§$500. above category. Viceâ€"Principal, Junior H.S.â€" $10,500â€"$11,000. stead of September ist. This apâ€" plies also to teachers at the maxiâ€" ma in these categories. All other teachers receive the 1962 increâ€" ment on September 1st, 1962. Proceeds from the Show will be split between the Kiwanis and the Rod and Gun. Kiwanis money will Our Board is concerned about Mrs. W, Kent, 99 Queens Dr. [‘the problems encountered by inâ€"‘ Weston. |dividual boards in the Metropoliâ€" Mre. J. T. Belerl, 6 Patika Ave (tan area trying to negotiate salâ€") Weston. aries with their secondary school | . |teachers, Our experience has can,Mrs,' D. M. M“}‘“Khm“' 18 vinced us that it is virtually imâ€"| Wadsworth Cr. Weston. |possible to negotiate without comâ€",Mrs. R. C. Milne, 31 Valencia Cr ‘sidering the salaries paid by other| Tor. 15. metropolitan _school boards and|Mrs. F. J. Conner, 23 Cross St |without being aware of the negoâ€"| Weston. |tiations which they conducting:Mr5, L. E. Jones, 786 Robert St ‘with their staffs. We would thereâ€"| Weston, jhore be wlad io discuss With Yohilatrs. Peter Sykut, 4 Daibeattic | what action our Board might take| n eotone o o mvens |to bring about a conference of} | trustee representatives from all the school boards in the Metropoli»} |tan area with representatives of all the local districts of 0.8.S.T.F.,| and perhaps especially of the Cenâ€"| (tral Executive of the Ontario Sec-; |ondary School Teachers‘ Federa-‘ Jtion, to discuss ways of resolving) the difficulties inherent in negotiâ€") ating salaries within the present \framework of the Metropolitan| \Toronto tax and grant structure. l ‘Panel Discusses \Plant Problems â€" Weston merchants provided the fashions, the Timesâ€"Advertiser supplied the sponsorship, and the Ladies of Weston turned out in droves, all in aid of crippled kids. _ _For what must have been the biggest fashion show ever staged by Weston merchants, the palace pier was decked out in a spring motiff. $ _ Complete proceeds of the eveâ€" ning will be turned over to the Weston Rotary club and will be used towards their annual camâ€" paign for the Crippled Children‘s }Euter Seal drive. Downtown Weston moved to the Palace Pier Monday night and brought close to a 1,000 Weston residents along. insl i hitlhectibrectfards in jto prevent cancer in some inâ€"\Mrs. D. E. Bs Mrs. Norma Fink, who coâ€"ordinâ€" stances and in contributing to the| Dr., Downs ated the show, thanked the merâ€" world wide assault on the disease Mrs. G. A. chants for their coâ€"operation and in the form of patient, exuf.ing{ Downsview. introduced the commentatory, MrS. and even inspired laboratory work. lun C. Whit Connie Singleton. l The local group under the resiâ€"| Downsview. Mrs. / Singleton who‘ is wellidential chairman, Mrs. N. Gibson, Mrs, J. H. E; sarted the e Tarikg. * 6 in‘ ins aves uio “‘_ ( ‘horting women in the audience to, dents to contribute, while business 1];; W eston "like being a girl." jand industry will be canvassed un-}‘ 'B. x She emphasized that most of the‘der the direction of ehaimanfu;”wn eor wearing apparel stressed feminity Frank Larence. es & ’l!ld that woman should gladly folâ€"\ A tist of team captains fo“ows’!“r': I. J. Co low this example of the clothe®!anuans wichins in sid in in ___‘|â€" Weston. Beaver Lumber company, a local firm, constructed a ramp some 200 feet long for the lovely models to id.ilplny the fashions. York, e.g. doctors, dentists, and| W. Weston. lawyers, do not expect, to be paid| Mrs. James Bellis, 6 Fox Point Rd. higher fees than their members} Tor. 15. charge in neighbouring municipaliâ€"/Mrs. $. M. Raymond, 50 John St. ties. | Weston. phere of evening. The ifi;tfmm which Art Halâ€" man‘s trio providing lilting reâ€" frains for the models, was decoratâ€" ed with outdoor furnishings, comâ€" plete with picket fence. We shall look forward to hearâ€" ing from you if you have any sugâ€" gestions to make. Almost 1,000 Turn Out For Big Fashion Show The ramp was decorated with flowers and artificial grass which added to the Spring like atmosâ€" phere of ther evening. WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, loms «i 1 10 Peied t en prizes will be * jugâ€"CULMINATION of {Mrs. A. B. Bezzo, 72 St. John Rd |\ The Weston branch of the Canâ€"| _ Weston. ‘J‘ldian Cancer Society have movedlur,_ File into full swing this month in @An| Ave., W |effort to raise some $12,500 durâ€" Urs. Davi ing the month of April. | Tor. 15 Campaign chairman, Howard Mrs. P. F. ‘Ashbourne, points out that theI Weston. money raised will be used to furâ€" py,,. E. D {ther the threeâ€"fold programime 1| Ave., W jresearch, education and services . Mrs. G. 1 to patients which most peoplel Downm ‘]know have been effective not only | |in improving the lot of cancer paâ€" MrS H. . {tients but in actually showing hawl Downsv Weston Cancer Society Work To Raise $12,500 THE ~CULMINATION of all Fashion Shows is the lovely tan be seen in the background. Tha who party â€" Pictured above is the brida! party of the mlmm-.omqâ€"n Weston Fushion Show. Mrs, Connie Singleton, <ammentator,|people attending. _ A list of team captains follows, anyone wishing to aid in the canâ€" vass or contribute may contact the captain closest to their area. List of team captains for 1962 ‘Cancer Campaign / Mrs. J. Collings, 19 Marshall Blvd. â€" Tor 9. Mrs. N. Miller, 24 Greenbrook Dr. / Tor. 15. Door prizes were provided by all the participating firms, which gave the women the opportunity of winâ€" ning a wide variety of gifts rangâ€" ing from nylon stockings to mink collars. Among the co«bpentin,g merâ€" chants who gave of their time and merchandise to make the show a manufacturers. D. L. Tough, Superintendent of ve.|Secondary Schools and F. W. \Minkler, Ditector of Education 1g feel this suggestion will "enable {students to submit sufficient writâ€" .. \ten work to achieve the desired |level of competence in the use of .. |effective English." success were: Marcia Mac, Milâ€" 11| Gays, Weisdorfs, Weston Smart e| Shop, Margaret Teen, Kresge‘s, iâ€"} Bond Clothes, Elk‘s Men‘s Wear, zâ€"|Lindsay ® Cott, Richardson Furniâ€" k|tures, Graham Florists, Dolly Jewâ€" elers, Dawes Furs, Cooper Furs, râ€"|Conroyal Florists, Beck Shoes, d| Ostranders Jewelry, Goulbaud de a)Paris, and Cut‘n Curl Hair Stylists. llr’. Eileen Smith, 221 Pellatt | Ave., Weston. Mrs. David Zeggil, 242 Rustic Rd. { Tor. 15. } Dr., Weston. . Mrs. R. Moore, 211 Habitant Dr., | â€"Weston. |Mrs. 1. J. Cowan, 67 Samba Dr., | _ Weston. North York Attempts English Experiments Ave., Weston. Mrs. G. Risk, 46 Kirby Rd., Downsview. Mrs. H. J. Pile, 10 Dana« Ave., _ Downsview. Mrs. D. E. Barneit, 58 Calvington _ Dr., Downsview. Mrs. G. A. Green,,50 Sunfield, In an attempt to stimulate the writing of more English essays, the North York Board of Educaâ€" tion may try an experiment using assistant essay markers to help English teachers who teach four or more classes. The intention in appointing markers is not to free the teacher from marking essays but to enâ€" able the student to have more esâ€" says written and marked. Mrs. C. White, 5 Kanarick Cr., Campaign objective: $12,500. Whitwell, 15 Bradmore, Rushbrook, 12 Graydon rer: 95 CoM Gable |prefix 741 and four other digits, has it been decided whether it will fvhile the prefix for Woodbridge be permanent or not. % lexchange customers will be 749. 1 Reeve Waffle said he had visited for their children, In opposing the reâ€"zoning, Counâ€" cillor James Service said, "plans for the motel are not first class." It is too close to the arena and ) The hotel is to be built by Comâ€" pact Investments Ltd. and Harry Shlesinger. Residents of the area have been against it, claiming a beverage room will spoil the arena _ Speaking in support of the motel, Councillor William Lyon claimed area residents will not be intimately affected. When the Woodbridge group of the people at the apartnents many customers is transferred in June, times and found them confined to approximately 2,700 subscribers in their own area With nghs to all will be served from the newigo within a short distance. "L building. _ |wholeheartedly support the move if Mr. Sloski said there would beithe building is properly located,"* no change in ‘existing monthlyhe said. rates or the present tollâ€"free callâ€"| â€" Councilior Andy MacDonald said ing arrangements for customers/he was in favour of the recreation served from the new central ofâ€"\centre, "as long as they don‘t do fice. . ‘the. Twist," he laughed. â€" .. . _ ‘"There moral at l added. l Bell Telephone‘s recentlyâ€"conâ€" structed building on Islington Avâ€" enue which went into service in ‘part on April 1, is a new central office within the Weston exchange. | "Establishment of this new ofâ€" (Cherry) exchange. On June 10 a number of customers in the southern portion of the Woodâ€" bridge exchange will receive their Woodbridge service from this new building." * _ Located just north of Albion Road on Islington Avenue, the new building houses the latest type of switching equipment. Sevenâ€"figure numbers will be asâ€" signed to all customers served by it. For example, the Weston exâ€" and Wilson Sts. Council also approved this week the controversial arena and comâ€" munity centre in the same area. This will cost the township $530,â€" i Prime money raiser for the new arena has been the Toronto 400 New Building Causes Change In Phone Numbers A strong protest by more than|Lions Club. Past President Jam l,mmhh-mh-wl-.fl&'fipm h to stave off approval by N«&ms,m.m?fi York Council of a new $1,000,000|addition to the $12,000 club motor hotel to be built at Jane has already donated. school children. fice reflects the growth of the area in recent years," M. A. Sloâ€" ski, Bell manager for this region said this week, "The new buil for | The new arena is to have arti« 1khl ite for at least seven months of the year and accommodations ffi’rmn-eutou It has not beem The Building Committee will reâ€" commend to Council that the temâ€" porary quarters of the Royal Bank across from the Municipal Buildâ€" innbtmovodtoWstAenlbk_ used as a recreation centre for the ‘Senior Citizen apartments. The Bank opened its new huuhg on Monday. The exact location of the buildâ€" ing has not been designated nor has it been decided whether it will The Parents Associated organiâ€" zation is starting a group in Etobi« coke to aid single parents (divor» ced or widowed) with problems enâ€" countered in raising children and performing household duties. Thm‘ollnldy.hrn.w. zation in Toronto but it has beâ€" come too big to handle all those wishing to join. This group meets once a month with a guest speaâ€" Longo as temporary president. It is to be emphasized that this is not a group for women only as there are two males besides Mike on the present executive. May Get Own _ Recreation Centfre adults and children. & A asmall pilot group is already It was pointed out by a member that male members help in house repair jobs and so forth while the women pitch in with cooking and housekeeping tips. Anyone interested please write: Parents â€" Associated, â€" Box â€" 14, Form Group In Aid Of _ Parents Downsview, Ontario. for L