The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

1 1. Thursday. December 29. 1966 Lack of Teacher Training Rapped TORONTO CR Thousands of Ontario high school students suffer because their teachers lack proper training in the mechanics of teaching an education professor said Wednesday nigh. Vernon Ready, dean of Queen's University's McArihur College of Education, told the annual meeting the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation that most high school teachers in the province have "never been exposed to a regular course of teacher Teachers are taught to teach by either taking a orte-year course at the Ontario College of Education, or by attending the college's- 15-week "emergency' summer course.

Three times as many teachers qualify through the summer course. Mr. Ready said. These graduates were often discouraged when they faced the reality of the classroom. LET ANDY MSTALL A MASSAGE BELT Bi YOUR HOME 1 SOc 479 BANK OTTAWA 2367379 The Ottawa journal The "most serious" indict ment'" of this system was the "inestimable damage" done to the careers of thousands of high school students.

Mr. Ready said the present requirements to qualify for a teaching certificate should only be the beginning. "Before a permanent certifi cate should be awarded, a teacher not only should have to show basic teaching compe tence, but also certain additional studies." Mr. Ready said an additional problem is that many educa tionists, many of them in universities, question the. need for teacher training beyond knowl edge of the subject to be taught Thieves Pull $20 'Bank' Holdup Thieves in Hull pulled a unique "bank" robbery overnight as they stole a piggy bank containing $20 from the home of Maurice Brian, 71 Meunier Stret In another break-in.

a color television and stereo set valued at SI .370 were taken from the home of Florian Thibeault, 270 Berri Street The furniture was recovered today pin a nearby Sarage. PHOTO FINISHING those treasured pictures of the New Year's Eve Party SB US F0t All YOUK MWroGMflK NEEDS Mack and Mate er Celer arkWvie fitters Tripads Gadget Bags Meters, etc Don't mas tht opportunity of recording your family get together this holiday season. Check today and make sura you how sufficient film and flash bulbs on hand to preserve these pictures of the family. We offer guaranteed on photo refmishing with tin finest of equipment and staff. Clack and white same day service and our fast Kodocolor service will enable you to show your pictures to the family Leave your film for processing at any one of our three stores.

PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES LTD. "Hat a Century of Quality and Service" 65 SPARKS STRUT 279 RICHMOND ROAD 19 MAM ST, OTTAWA EAST IFrac Pwkhf al Kaor SMral r.Je Wednesdays if r- WEATHER iHMK I I IS 'S If Vr jA WI Dominioa Public Weather Office forecast: Ottawa and Montreal Snow tapering off to snow flurries by evening. Mainly cloudy with a few snow flurries and colder Winds easterly 20 becoming northerly 20 tonight High today 30. Low tonight 10. High tomorrow IS.

TEMPERATURES Low last night and high Wednesday atr Dawson 10, II; Vancouver 36, 4-4; Edmonton 17. 28: Calgary 18. 32; Regina 2. 20; Winnipeg There are indications Gati neau wm no longer nave a general hospital. 1 Notre-Dame hospital is being transformed into an institution for the chronically ill and no plans are made to give the town a general hospital to replace the old one.

Papineau MLA Roland Theo-ret said Wednesday "the needs for a hospital for the chronic-airy ill is more urgent at this time." Claude Gauthier. president of the Quebec Association of private hospitals and owner of Notre-Dame hospital said the Quebec Hospital department had directed him to change the format of his Gatineau hospital. Beginning Jan. 1. Notre- OK.

and Fridays, (sometimes Mondays), Jim takes home a single red rose and a bottle of Jordan Valley Red Table Wine. He likes the way its full-bodied richness adds to the pleasure of a quiet evening. So will you. Try all the Jordan Valley Table Wines. You'll enjoy them.

Dw.it ow.tr Decs 5, 5: Sault Ste. Marie 23. 16; North Bay 8. 10; Windsor 23. 36; Toronto 28.

33; Ot-Uwa 7. I Montreal 10, II; Quebec 0, 14; Moncton 13. 26; Halifax 20, 31; Charlotte-town 18. 26; St John's 25. 31; Chicago 21, 35; Boston 19.

23; New York 29. 30; Washington 31. 32; Atlanta 29. 48; Miami 62. 78; Denver 9.

24; Tucson 23. 50; Los Angeles 42. 58. NO LONGER GENERAL Gatineau Hospital Changing Its Service Dame will accommodate 43 chronically ill patients. At St Michael's hospital in Buckingham Papineau county's only general hospital there are no plans for expan sion.

The Buckingham hospital provides 103 beds for patients of the county. Mr. Gauthier said the trans formation of Notre-Dame into a hospital for the chronically ill would clear a number of beds at the general hospital. The he said, "is part of a government policy to assign the cars of the chronically sick to the private hospi tals of the province. The move in Gatineau marks the first and moat i portant step in the department of hospital services for the The county already has four homes for the aged but was lacking a hospital for chronic Buckingham, and Hull's Sac red Heart hospital, wiH tinue to provide general hospi tal services to the town of Gatineau.

New School Planned For Kanata SS Pupils Lome G. Gignac Wednesday night was elected separate school board chairman for the combined separate schools in Goulburn and Nepean town ships. James Moorman was elected vice-chairman. Other trustees elected for-the next two' years were Lloyd Bredeson. Ken Calvin and Frank The annual trustees' meeting showed the board ended 1966 with a surplus of $32,681.

The annual report indicates income for the year was $187, 682 and expenditures were S155.000. The report state the surplus arises from the fact expenditures forecast in con nection with a school addition did not materialize. It was reported the board had increased its boundaries to take in the. Kanata subdi vision in March township. This was done with the view to building a new school to serve students in the Kanata area in 1967.

McCaffrey Seen Heading OSSTF TORONTO (CP) Charles J. McCaffrey. 36. vice-principal of Ottawa's Nepean High School, is the only nominee for president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation in balloting today. A native of Philadelphia and educated in Glasgow.

Cheshire, London. Ottawa and Turin. Mr. McCaffray was nominated dur ing the OSSTF annual assem bly which started Monday. He agrees that higher salaries for teachers are needed, but he does not think salary increases should be the only aim of the He said in an interview that probkim io -j-g can ultimately be solved by anproving the quality of teachers, which in turn wiB be attracted to the profession by better wages and working conditions.

Mr. McCaffray also said be believes the department of education should consult the OSSTF before anaa-inr curricu lum changes. Enforcing Basic Wage A minimum wage of $1.25 an hour must be paid employees of all companies under federal jurisdiction beginning Monday. Decisions to resist applications for additional deferments was announced Wednesday by Labor Minister Nicholson. The minimum wage was provided in the -Canada Labor Standards Code when it was passed in 1965 but provision was made for deferments STEINBERG'S CORRECTION 25 STAMPS PINKY COUPON WHICH BEAD KAM READY TO SERVE LUNCHEON MEAT 2 12 oz.

tins for 66c Should Have Read 1 12 oz. tin for 63c (II v- 1 l-T At 1 I -Enjoy cfTd. JRDAN WINES Airywhere Vi Sr3 Rob DaeacUble. pmk, alwaya eoaapatibaa Valay WhitaTabiaWiM Uo crisp, aaadiuni dry where the labor department was shown immediate wage boosts would hurt companies involved. Only exception te the al-25 minimum la for employees under 17 years of age and those engaged in special training programs.

At the same time, Mr. Nicholson said, deferments are being refused under (he provision of the code which limits working days to eight hoars with a tnaiirrmrn. 40 hour week. Overtime is berug restricted to eight hours weekly. A six-acre, school site has been reserved and plans are for 20.

classrooms, a general purpose room, library teachers' room. Other statements in the an nual report show teachers' sal ary rates, were increased in 1966 and are now fully com petitive with all other school Ottawa, Area Deaths MRS. AGNES PARTRIDGE McC READY. TI, 990 Walkley Road. WILLIAM FREDERICK KARAU.

9C. Pembroke. MRS. ROSE BELLEC. W.

widow of Rene BeUec, 24S Hinchey Avenue. MRS. KATHARINE M. ALEXANDER, widow of Ward-rope Alexander, 19 Linden Terrace. MRS.

ETHEL MABEL MACMILLAN. 99. in hospital. ALICE CRUCHET. 82.

of 341 Elgin Street. MRS. JAMES STICKLER, housewife, Chelsea. GIACOMO GRAZ1ANO. 87.

of 183 Louisa Street MRS. ISABELLE BAL-LANCE. 73, widow of Ernest Ballance, Ottawa. THOMAS EDGERTON. 89.

Winchester. LETA DEACON. 31 Rus sell Avenue. JAMES WIGGINS. 38.

Kemptville. I CUSSES READY I SAUE DAY I PUD0.IC OPTICAL FOR SALE COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP ttat ajrlnoBYe raotal efUtnaj inocMMa Electric a and raosnofaw fevwcMfeflj ttotaV 4 Mts BBST OFFSe Mr. DeaaS) VTMStl rVMI-RS COUSI cur.1r.1iNG tUCTMCM SUB IT0. 223 lawk Treat 232-1193 cuaiitsoNCTrorr 1 I 233-70 boards in the Ottawa area, both public and separate. Total pupil enrolment in the school area has risen from 422 in 1965 to the present total of 527.

The teaching staff has grown from 13 in 1965 to 19 this year. The board reports discussions held with neighboring sctyol boards In 1966 with the view of future" union but no definite conclusions were reached. Discussions are to continue in 1967. Registration Hor ADULT EDUCATION EVENIKQ SCESOL GLASSES Week of January 3rd. Welcome to your New West Ottawa Ucatas ea 200 lackhart Avstwe, hnt Nerth at tht Carlwfwaad flata, Isrts peeL a ayav a Iseaea.

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