Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Sep 1964, p. 20

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20 THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Mondey, September 21, 1964 Brougham Groups Hear Law Talk Education yoo WD pg 1s tion is ? died tnt ony 1 pe eno labor. will consist of pushing butons and preparing work for machines. J. McClelland, Inspector of for Pickering had) pupils, and up to $150 for those was finished. "Tt is well night impossible for a young fellow to start up farming today," he said. "The picture today is of boys leav- ing the farms, which are be- coming larger. The production of farm produce increased in greater ratio." "With roads, automobiles, and increasing population, the trend to urbanization continues. There are marked advances in tech- pre-|legis' on school area boards -- $5 per ot the changes which the recent ters in the whole county. This, Mr. McClelland said, was a survey type of thing -- nothing binding -- in which a committee would keep an eye on things. are now in a High School District. -- Bill 52 ium may says that an "honorar- be paid to the trustees meeting per month if over 60 who have 60,000 pupils under their jurisdiction, and mileage paid at 10 units per mile. A six-member. Retarded Chil- dren Authority will be set up and the financing will. be done by municipalities together with government grants. Bill 99 amended the Public Schools Act, by providing that if a child lives over two miles from his school, he shall be ad- mitted to the nearest school, and the school area board shall | Cleliand's opinion, fhos: "I would hope they would maintain a regular IDEW Line Men Hint Strike Vote. WINNIPEG (CP) -- A union,. Bill 58 says that all parts of|hopes Kin-|every township their own bus. are paid on both cost and operating. Future building The trustee, Mr. McClelland to see, is one who is con- vinced of the value of educa- tion and hopes to provide the type of education he 'would want for his own child, "It will be good if he under- stands construction, if he under- pr said the inspector. "A person who demands value for money disbursed. A person who has a fairly thick skin. A person who will investigate before he acts; will co-operate with other mem- bers even though he does not]? agree with them. A person alert to public opin- ion, but who wiil not be swayed by every opinion he hears. A person who has the necessary time to devote to the job. A per- son who can give a sympatheti pay the fee required. nology and science." With all these changes there has been little change in the educational system,. which Mr. McClelland described as a "cul- tural lag." The courses of study have not changed for Grades 1 to 6 since 1936, but Mr. McClelland was pleased to announce that a com- mittee is working on a revised program. Grades 7 and 8 were changed in 1951, and being re- vised at the present time by| The electorate would do welljfair ratio of pupils, subjects. Under Bill 88 a trustee of aj |school board may now serve on) |a Planning Board. : | These are but portions of the |new legislature. | In Pickering Township the |new School Area Board to be lelected late this year will ad- minister the 'Board of Picker- ing TSA No. 1," A referee will/ determine the assets and liabil- |ities vested in the new board. jto select the candidate whose Mr. McClelland revealed some'actions would be, in Mr. Mc- hearing but who has the neces- sary moral fibre to make avde- cision. Mr. Mclelland said that he fight broke out during the bur- death, slain by several i of the ayer af 1 Cohpe [a eee - nario, killing five persons, the Mexico City Prensa reported Sunday. eral friends and relatives of thelexchange. Inte mayor Garcia Antonio fired| AGREEMENT REACHED ment included a pledge "to te NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)|cilitate contacts deemed nece The governments of The Congo,| sary by. the special 'the Congo Republic and "Bur-| vith the leaders of those mela c "rs nto oe ee eee greement for Sev-|three others were killed in the|The Congo, a report issued here Sunday night said. The agree- FIVE DIE FIGHTING MEXICO CITY (AP)--A gunion a man suspected of the may- identified gunmen. The suspect, Ladyman said steps were un- der way Sunday to ask the fed- eral labor minister, Allan Mac- Eachen for a mediator in the dispute. The electrical brotherhood became bargaining agent for the Canadian; section employees early this year and is seeking its first working agreement was sure that the small school- house would not disappear im-| mediately, will take place cording to needs, and that the changes) gradually ac-|costs, but a gradual levelling off Pickering|over the years. Township School Area No. 1 had| t of over ten and one-half million dollars, 35 teachers, and 1,300 pupils, "A teachers an assessmen and assessment"'. He could see no reduction in the bath a ee | | with the Paramus firm in the Canadians section. "T like the way the Depart- ment is moving," said Mr. Mc- Clelland. In this fast world perhaps we should take time for basic values, The Department does not throw the baby out with CP) If you answer "The Canadian Press", you're right. (CP) is the logotype or "'slug" that identifies many stories in your daily newspaper, right after the place-line at the start. Yet, few people know that The Canadian Press is a non-profit association of Canada's daily newspapers, gathering and dis- What does it mean to you? tributing the world's news for thern. CP exchanges among Canadian newspapers the district news they collect and covers major Cana- dian news with its own reporters. CP brings to Canadian newspapers the news of the world from the two great agencies, Associated Press (AP) and Oshawa Times Reuters, from CP bureaus at London, New York and Washington and from CP reporters assigned to Canadian-interest, news anywhere. To move the news across Canada as it happens-- and news photos, too--The Canadian Press uses 35,000 miles of wires. This is how your daily news- paper provides you with complete news coverage ...in depth. This is why you can depend on your daily news- paper for all the news .. . every day. Keep informed through your daily newspaper. It's timely. AN INFORMED PUBLIC 18 THE BkST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM s . SSE8e gae . E. Pullen of Winnipeg, bus- agent the brother- Local 2085 which covers if For Example, a mechanic in anadian section earns $196 of about $1,500 if he completes an 18 - month contract, he said. A mechanic in the Alaskan section gets an ail - inclusive) $4.97 an hour, he said. For a week equivalent to the one the} Canadian mechanic worked he receives $303. | Pullen said the Canadian) |DEW line workers want the) isame pay Americans get in the| | Alaskan section. | FARES STEADY | In 1875, when Europe's steep- | lest adhesion railway opened at| Uetliberg, Switzerland, the fare) was 75 cents. It's the same to- |day, aka | GLENEATON Seamless | Micro-Mesh Hosiery Available Only at EATON'S! Leg flattering hosiery which is "Sani- tized'"' for lasting freshness and has tein- forced heels and toes. Lovely Fall shades of Bolero Beige, Mocha Coffee or Tango Taupe. Sizes 8Y2 to 102, Petite; 9 to 11, Classic; 10 to 11, Tall. Choose from three styles. No, 890--Micro-mesh, 15 denier, 400 needle. 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