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(V) 22:2: iTh,l,f,,lll,llplpllf,'lltllf,),lll! u t%tnrttttt m. “vacuum 26. 1011 It will be appreciated if submissions could be made as soon as possible, but not later than 31st March, 1972. They should be sent to: Executive Director ' T. A. McEwan Committee on the Costs of Education Chairman Room S-SM 252 Bloor Street West iil'd,t,fee,rit2,to, Toronto 181 RAYJON O PITTSBURGH PAINTS & O VINYL & Wallpaper col Sunworthy, Birge, Walitex O VINYL FLOORING by ARMSTRONG O ORAPERIES. Pride of Paris . 0 WATER COLORS by Peter Goetz . BROADLOOM Complete Line of --the various aspects of school programs with particular reference to innovations and new concepts as, for example, the "open plan" organization, technical and commercial programs. and use of educational technology. ---the implications of ceilings on expenditures by local school boards. including the effect on the decision-making and autonomy of these boards; ' --the ability of the various differentiating factors in the legislative grant plan such as course. location, level (elem- entary and secondary). and type (ordinary and extraordin- ary) to generate funds in proper balance consistent with the needs for the attainment of desirable educational objec- tlves; The Committee will welcome assistance from represen- tatives of groups. Organizations, and associations and from the public through the provision of information, comments. and suggestions in areas such as but not limited to: ----the use of he financial resources being provided for el- ementary and secondary education in Ontario in the attain- ment of the educational goals; - ONTARIO COMMITTEE " THE COSTS OF EDUCATION The Committee on the Costs of Education in the Elemen- tary and Secondary Schools of Ontario has been appointed to undertake a comprehensive review of the costs of educa- tion in relation to the aims and objectives. programs. prior- ities and the like. of the educational system; to evaluate ex- isting programs in the light of experience with them, the re- quirements of the present, and in terms of the expenditures of money for them; and to recommend policies as the Com- mittee may determine. NOW OPEN . ._. RAYJON PAINT and DECORATING LIMITED Painting th Decorating Limited Conestoga Rd. In Durward Place. Waterloo REZ STAINS T.A. McEwan Chairman J.R. McCarthy Executive Director tttritinghi-irtterrtarr Minna-y. Mm- the“. 'uioitttrdyttntty,Art.o- Sam M Gucci. a well- ”Why-uh blonds ttit-err-set-e-is OUR SHOWROOM tft 576-1600 Newest mobile homes at show End of Express Way "-l1'saiiiiiii'ises,gt This year's show is of interest too, as all models on display will tarry the Canadian standards asso- ciation's approval. Called Open to public On display will be the lat- est innovations in Canadian- built mobile homes, re.crea- tional vehicles, and motor- ized recreational vehicles. The public will be able to view all 1972 models. In addition to mobile homes and recreational vehicles, approximately 50 supplier companies will be exhibit- ing components, appli- ances, and equipment. motor vehicle traffic, quotes from an editorial in the No- vember 4 edition of the Globe and Mail. This is their comment on a recent state- ment by transportation and communications minister Charla MacNaughtmt re- garding snowmobile acci- dents last winter in Ontario: ‘He (Mr. McNaughton) warns that unless people show more responsibility in the me of snowmobiles a sharp increase in the num- ber of people killed and in. The first two days of the show will be reserved for dealers only, with Saturday and Sunday, December 4 and 5, open to the public as well. Northfield Drive The Ontario safety league, which is convincéd that snowmobiles should be res- tricted to snow and not per- For the first time in 10 years the Canadian mo- bile home and travel trailer association will open its trade Show to the piiblic. Called the home and road Show. it will be held in the industry building, exhibi- tion park in Toronto from December2t05. gunman-c.1- "r.e"e.isgmdnaitriaw Ban snowmobiles from mods to prawnt many maidens He deeds a home A well-designed home is insulated on all outer walls, the uppermost ceilings, and around the foundations to protect ground-level rooms. Floors above crawl spaces and unheated gar- ages also require attention. Insulation is also impor- tant in keeping the home cooler in the summer time. Roof 's blanket of sno w provides good insulation Insulation is a recognized agent in reducing heat loss to keep a house warmer in the winter. For maximum efficiency it should be in- stalled properly - to hang or lie straight without sagging. After a snow storm, is there snow on your roof for several days afterward? If so, it's a sign that your home is well insulated, says the Canadian hydron- ics council, and that's good. It means that the heat for which hard-earned money was spent is remaining in the house. Only manufacturers whose homes and vehicles are certified may belong to the Canadian mobile home the 2240 series, all Cana- dian built vehicles and homes must be certified by CSA before they can be shown. jured can be expected. He finds that the main causes of oxidants last winter in much as were killed and 5“ injured were: snowmobilers riding on the wrong side of the mad; colliding with parked cars, failing to obey stop signs and other toad warnings. and lack of know- ledge of the machines' cap- abilities and limitations. To anyone (save, perhaps, a member of the Ontario Government) a glance over the list of causes would in- stantly and compellingly suggest one remedy: get the snowmobiles off the roads. Then they would not be driv- en on the wrong side of the road, collide with parked cars, fail toobey stop signs.' _ttftfttt-natitr.rllret treAristamemd.tutereeu at“. all the Incite!- ttt-ithhim,tttetnore Ite-i-dia-eta CHARLES E. V0 ELKER RE ELECT ALDERMAN A RECORD OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY " yrs - Public School Trustee 20 yrs. - Revision Court Judge 2 yrs - Waterloo City Council To Waterloo Council Incidentally since insula- tton cuts down on the total heat loss of the house, it won't require as much heat- ing equipment. If you have a hydronic system, it means a smaller boiler and less baseboard heating panels. Because aluminum is known to reflect heat, some insulation is backed by alu- minum foil. This is added protection to keep the heat within the home in winter and outside in the summer. and travel trailer associa- tion. This certification as- sures the public that the oil and gas burning ser- vices, electrical services, structural, vehicle safety requirements, and plumb- ing are all up to nationally accepted standards. needs warm, outgoing M, ants who will have lots o time to give him and who can be comfortable with his medical history. but extensive tests show is nennal baby. This chq d“.a.b.m*. who can alr-Q all ”awn...“ little (alum: who love- to be am. There in muscular dynmphybmw SNOW PlDUGHING Parking Lots _ and Driveways by contract Call 744-3749 WILBERT STROEDER