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After long consultation Metro authorities are in agreement that Metro citizens should have a voluntary escape route plan in the event of nuclear war or even for use in case of a major fire, earthquake or some other natural disaster. It has been recognized that families will try to move out whether escape routes . have been established or not. It is adâ€" mitted that in the nuclear age of guided ‘misiles there would be only 15 minutes warning of a pending attack on the Metro region. In this case mass evacâ€" uation before a raid would be hopeless. However in the hope of a longer warning period and realizing that the routes for evacuation could be used for other reasons, Metro is expected to consent this September or October to installing upwards of 1,000 special civil defense evâ€" acuation route signs on main roadways. It has been accepted that the main evacuation routes will be those leading to the northâ€"west, mnorthern and northâ€"east sections of Ontario. This doesn‘t mean that a person living in Weston or Etobicoke with a cottage in the Peterborough area can cut WE FILL Doctors‘ Prescriptions 3 Locations to Serve You 1832 Weston Rd. 244â€"5458 2479A Bloor St. W. RO 9â€"2603 OAKVILLE 175 Lakeshore Rd E 845â€"3621 J. W. MacDONALD DISPENSING OPTICIANS Pupils are requested to assemble in the auditorium at the following times on Tuesday, September 7: WESTON . COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ANNOUNCEMENT re SCHOOL OPENING, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7: A partial distrfbution of textbooks will be made from grades 9 to 12. Pupils are reminded to bring their locks, so that assignment of lockers may be made on Opening Pupils having unusual timeâ€"tables or who are taking subjects in more than one grade, are asked to come to the school during the week prior to Opening day, to make proper arrangements. On The Metro Before you get as far as the first saw cut . . . before you start planning and reckoning costs . . . visit your Home Modernization Centre. You‘ll be given free information and an informative planning guide that will help you with construction problems, lighting, supplementary heating. Whether you‘re buildingâ€"or planning to build =â€"a recreation room, converting an attic or a sunporch, home modernization centre YOUP hydro Adding living space to your home? Your Home Modernization Centre can help a lot. 10 a 0:30 a Metro authorities have some final details to work out on the exact evacuation routes, but many will be based on a 1962 civil defense plan for the area. across the routes and go east It is also recognized that the time of day, time of year and general weather conditions will greatly affect the number of vehicles that can be moved out of Metro Toronto in an emergâ€" ency, whether it be civil or milâ€" itary. Police and traffic officials calâ€" culate they can move out 1,500 vehicles hourly on the Metro expressway system, 1,000 hourly on other paved roadways and 600 vehicles hourly on gravel roads. It would take 16 hours to move traffic out of Metro on oneâ€"way emergency routes. There is little doubt that seeâ€" tions of Kipling Ave., No. 27 Highway and No. 7 Highway would be involved in any evacâ€" uation route pattern that would concern residents of Weston, northern Etobicoke and western North York. Metropolitan T r a n sportation Committee will have to decide in September on the next sub way route for the TTC rapid transit system. Metro is expectâ€" ed to fully endorse the extenâ€" sion of the Yonge line north inâ€" to North York. With the management section of the TTC having regained most of its strength and self confidence following a period in the 1950‘s of inquiries and wrangling there in growing eviâ€" dence Metro doesn‘t need five transit _ commissioners. Three commissioners or one commisâ€" sioner and the TTC a departâ€" ment of Metro may be the next logical step for the transit agâ€" ency. f Etobicoke is busy with its summer construction program. Grade 9 Grade 13 Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 12 Metro executive last week auâ€" thorized a $311,000 expenditure that includes nine storm sewâ€" ers, six sanitary sewers and five sidewalks. The United Appeal campaign opens at the end of September and government has approved the installation of a United Apâ€" peal sign on Weston Rd. oppoâ€" A delegation of 23 persons from Hannover, Germany will visit Metro in October to study the public transit system and traffic engineering. Metro will provide a bus tour and a lunchâ€" eon. Metro _ Assessment Commiss-* Gol ioner A. J. B. Gray must hold| atio the record for the largest numâ€"| urb ber of out of town conference | may and convention trips in one| abo year. Metro has approved his atâ€"| two tendance at a conference in | spe: Houston, Texas at the end of late OHC Should Buy Surrounding Property It Devaluates site fice One of the items on the Counâ€" cil agenda last week was an apâ€" plication from the Ontario Housing Corporation for perâ€" mission to use a high rise apartâ€" ment hotel building at Yonge and Cummer for senior citizens and married _ students. This building is presently under conâ€" struction at the Northâ€"East corâ€" ner of Cummer and Yonge. Normally, I do not comment on Planning Board applications beâ€" fore they have been heard by the Planning Board, on the bas is that my opportunity to comâ€" ment is at the Councilâ€" level. However, in this case there are comments that must be made from the municipal point of view. Incidentally, I think that the Ontario Housing Corporation‘s action is to be commended in acâ€" quiring this building, for it places seniors in new clean and modern surroundings on a site that is close to transportation shopping as well as the other municipal amenities such as the library and bowling green. The history of this building is interesting, too. This is the reâ€" zoning matter that came before Council in 1963, was amended before Council on several occasâ€" ions without Planning Board comment, was finally approved by Council only to be rejected or adding a new room, take a little time off and come to your Home Modernization Centre. It could save you time, money and help you do a really professional job. Front Controller, North York the Weston municipal of By Gordon Hurlburt, Free planning guides also available for kitchens and laundries. Metro civie politicians will face an uncertain future until the province clearly indicates what is going to happen with the Goldenberg Report recommendâ€" ations. Few of the Metro subâ€" urbs have yet to complain but may have something to say about the report in the next two months. They will have to speak up then, or it will be too it is only to be hoped that their patience will one day be reâ€" warded: a) He is inflicted with a 2 mill levy to provide a subway for downtown residents, which doesn‘t even reach his own by IRVING PAISLEY North York Controlier The citizens of North York are a longâ€"suffering lot when it comes to transportation, and September. by the Ontario _ Municipal Board. The owners then applied for and obtained a permit for their apartment hotel, which acâ€" tion touched off the rash of apâ€" artment hotel applications for building permits, all of which were rejected by Council. This rejection is the matter of a law suit in the Supreme Court of Canada. Council meanwhile amâ€" ended its byâ€"law to prevent a recurrence of this type of actâ€" ion. The damage was done so far as the one building was concerâ€" ned, for it is now up. It does provide parking on the land to the rear of the building. A drive along Cummer Avenue will in dicate the damage it has done to private property values of the contiguous homes on the north side of Cummer. The Onâ€" tario Housing Corporation should as part of its application offer to buy the affected homâ€" es on Cummer to relieve the owners of the nuisance that a high rise building invariably creates to single family homes nearby with parking, noise, shadow, ete. If the Housing Corporation would do so, the owners could reject or accept the fair value offers made, and once acquired, the homes could be used for low rental homes. Action of this sort would proâ€" vide a good solution to what is at present a situation that is not desirable from a planning viewâ€" point. & He Who Pays The Piper Should Call The Tune 249â€"9111 community and (b) he subsidiâ€" zes the TT.C. by being forced to pay a double fare when he wants to go downtown! He can communicate by telephone any distance within Metro, without a bell Telephone tollâ€"charge, but he ~must be penalized for expecting such a service from his transportation _ authorities. He can, incidentally, travel eastâ€"west for mile upon mile within a single fare zome, but he mustn‘t travel north beyond the Berlin Wall (or, in this case the â€" Lawrence â€" Barrier) without his appropriate penalty. We learned a lot about subâ€" ways from London, England, but the only thing we learned about "pay as you go" (which is really the only other alternaâ€" tive to a singleâ€"fare zone) has been an unfair doubling _ of fares at an arbitary line. This "Lawrence barrier" is an expensive menace, for it acts as a phychological shield to prevent Metro‘s rich end flourishing _ "northern half" from visiting the downtown areas of culture, business and entertainment. We talk a lot about subscribing to a downâ€"= town Arts Centre and about our new theatres, exhibitions and new Waterfront areas of development, while downtown merchants complain of stagna ting business. So why not open up the entries, without discrimâ€" ination, to the whole of Metro and not just to part of it? As North York expands, the huge flow will run both ways, for downtown citizens will be enâ€" couraged to visit our plrjklands. The Psychological barrier is an economic infliction of some seriousness too. Take the averâ€" age family of mother, father, grownâ€"up _ child and young child. The return fare downâ€" town to see some show or exhiâ€" bition comes to $2.35 and this, added to the cost of tickets, beâ€" comes quite a consideration. ‘The family probably then deciâ€" des to see some local show on foot, and this does not fostef The congestion on our roads is becoming a very serious proâ€" blem, as is the rising accident toll. This applies particularly to the main northâ€"south artgrâ€" ies â€" as anyone who has recentâ€" ly driven on them will know. It is then, surely a matter of most urgent policy to persuad | the motorist to abandon his car and use swifter and safer publicl transportation? But he is not helped to come to this concluâ€" sion as long as he has to pay a double fare for the privilege. The TT.C. is a fine body, and it is the envy of many cities greater than Toronto. But it! is an invulnerable body _ with unrestricted autonomy _ over which North York Council for instance, â€" has no _ authority whateoever. The Council (unâ€" like a Union) has no means of persuasion at all when the | cards are down â€" only the duty of paying its levy or shutting up. This is wrong, for he who pays the piper should sutely a wide community spirit, not engender a Metropolitan pride, nor even a fair "give and take". And as TT.C. fares rise, the barrier will become more forâ€" midable. our Yorkdale, our University and the like. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm. Information regarding school attendance areas may be obtained from the North York Board Administration Offices,, BA 5â€"4661, Local 239. Bathurst Heights â€" 640 Lawrence Ave. W. * Nelson A. Boylen (at Queensborough Junior High School, 201 Gracefield Ave.) Downsview â€" 7 Hawksdale Road Emery â€" 3395 Weston Road Sir Sandford Fleming â€" 50 Ameer Ave. C. W. Jefferys â€" 340 Sentine! Road Wm. Lyon Mackenzie â€" 20 Tillplain Road Northview Heights â€" 550 Finch Ave. W. Beverley Heights â€" 26 Troutbrooke Dr. Dufferin Heights â€" 285 Wilmington Ave. Elia â€" 215 Sentine! Road Emery â€" 3385 Weston Road R. J. Lang â€" 227 Drewry Avenue Lawrence Heights â€" 50 Highland Hill Road Ledbury Park â€" 590 St. Garmaine Ave. Oakdale â€" 315 Grandravine Drive C. B. Parsons â€" 2999 Dufferin Street Queensborough â€" 201 Gracefield Ave. Willowdale â€" 225 Senlae Road Wilson Heights â€" 40 Gorman Park Road Students who have recently moved into the Township of North York and who were not in attendance at a North York elementary, junior high or senior secondary school last June, are asked to register at the designed school in their attendance area August 30 to September 3 inclusive, SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS F. W. Minkler, B.A., D:Paed. Saul Cowan, B:A. Director of Education nairman NOTICE TO JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AND SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK L::r. and Mrs. Al McEwen and ily, Elmhurst Dr. are home from a holiday in Nova Scotia. lThey motored, camping on the way which the children enjoyâ€" Better communication between doctors and patients is a twoâ€" way street, is the opinion held by a majority of Weston doctors inâ€" terviewed in a recent Times survey. "If the doctor has something to say about my daughter‘s conâ€" dition, I wish he would say it," commented one mother regardâ€" ing her child‘s pediatrician. "I know he‘s busy and bothered with all sorts of patients but he just says she has a problem ear and that‘s that." "A doctor just doesn‘t have{ enough time to engage in small talk," stated one physician. "If I were to go into details of anatâ€" omical structure, it would be a waste of time to the avenge' person. " | Therefore, the basic question | Besides treating the child‘s ailâ€" is ‘"How can the latest and | ment, he gives the family an soundest health information be | understanding of the illness. Even relayed from the doctor to the | more to the point, the doctor can patient, who may be interested | Eive advice as to how an ill enough to want it?" | child should be handled. All this One specialist estimated that "€QUiTeS a special kind of underâ€" to keep up fully with the latest | Standing between parents, child developments in â€" medicine, a | 494 doctor. ; physician would have to read the| _ The doctor has the particular equivalent of 27 books a day â€" responsiblity of making himself every day of the ea yT.rhat .‘ und‘ers(ood. The parents of the every day of the year. Thmiplnent must make every honest would leave little time for friendâ€" |°“°n at understanding. ly chats with his patients. | _ Both sides of this interchange Thus, it would appear that the doctor may be caught betweâ€" en the need for the latest inforâ€" mation on a particular aspect of medicine which he is in no positâ€" ion to give. A few pediatricians admitted, reluctantly, that they felt a little put upon by some of the unreasâ€" onable demands of the mothers and gave as an example, "the midnight call to discuss Johnny‘s sniffles" and by some mothers who ‘"talk on and on and say nothing" as well as those who are vague about the child‘s comâ€" plaints. Yet, it may well be that the friendly chat or its professional equivalent may be essential to getting across information where it really counts. Aside from the problem of imâ€" proving communication between researchers and medical men which is one for the profession, the doctorâ€"patient relationship is growing concern to the public. Some mothers on the other hand retort, "How should I know what‘s important and what‘s not important;‘" and "if you worry about your child‘s sniffles you‘re More Communication Is Necessary call the tune! It is nice howâ€" ever, to see that Chairman Wilâ€" liam Allen is taking up the cudâ€" gels on behalf of this and other likeâ€"placed communities, when he, with â€" farâ€"seeing â€" imaginaâ€" tion, demands that barriers and hardships to movement within Metro be removed. Free circuâ€" lation of the bloodstream withâ€" in a corporate body is, as he correctly sees, the only way to keep the heart alive, and its functions healthy. And Patient 241â€"8503 633â€"0660 247â€"7419 781â€"9311 633â€"4012 636â€"0580 633â€"2393 783â€"1193 241â€"8346 6362323 249â€"7485 2222541 7814632 781â€"9192 638â€"2751 7814624 2414668 Elmlea & District What do individual complaints such as these add up to" Many factors besides words affect efâ€" fective communication between doctor and patient Misunderâ€" standing, upset feelings, emotionâ€" al resistance to advice, plain ignorance can stand in the way of the physician‘s effectiveness. Most doctors agree that the physician is a teacher. THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, August 26, 1965 â€"â€" told you‘re ‘over anxious‘ and if you ignore some small sign of illness and something serious deâ€" velops, you get a lecture for waiting too long." The doctor has the particular responsiblity of making himself understood. The parents of the patient must make every honest effort at understanding. Both sides of this interchange have special problems. One doctor has admitted that he much prefers to cope with an "organâ€" ically sick infant‘ than to adâ€" minister . relief to an anxious mother. Praise Given Another mother accused her doctor of "being too technical. He talks ‘way above my head." It is up to the doctor to establiâ€" sh the relationship with the patiâ€" One mother complained, "My doctor is too casual. He never takes what I say seriously." In conclusion, he mentioned a kind word might also be said for the parents "who go through grade 13 with their students." Birthday greetings to: da Laidler, August 24; Donngf Callâ€" an, August 21; Douglas Foghlin, August 23; Mrs. Florence Mc Lachlan, August 26; Gordon Jackson, August 27; Mrs. Cora Mason, Roxaline Ave, August 28; Christine Smith, Byng Ave., August 29; Mrs. A. Jackson, Muncy Ave., Aug. 30; Mr. As pinwall, September 2. (Continued from page 1) lars from the suburbs. Trustee Peter Tacon offered a motion in order to extend congratula tions to secondary school staff. He said the outcome of grade 13 culminates the fine work done starting in junior high and that all sections of the educaâ€" tional system should take their share of pride for this fine work. Chairman Saul Cowan â€" sumâ€" marized the outcome as one saying a great deal for the whole system, not only _ for grade 13. Mr. and Mrs. Inkster, Islingâ€" ton Ave. North also enjoyed a motor trip to the Maritime proâ€" vinces. Jody Foden, Golfdown Dr., celebrated her seventh birthâ€" day on August 14 with a lovely birthday party. A number of her school chums helped her celebrate. Pleased to report Mrs. A. Jackson is home, after ~five All Queensborougn students will attend schop! in the Queensborough building from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. each school day until further notice. . y This has been made necessary due to construction difficulties at the Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School. Their students will be o«a% the Queensborough building from 1:00 p.m. to 6: hgm. each school day until their b\ullln. is completed. Queensborough students will meet Tuesday, Septâ€" ember 7th as previously arranged. Grade 7 â€" 10:00 a.m.; Grade 8 â€" 11:00 a.m.; Grade 9 â€"â€" 1:00 pm. Director of Education _ â€" Chairman .. Board of Education for the Township of North York Due to construction difficulties, Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School will occupy the Queensborough Junior High School building from 1:00 c‘b,m. to 6:00 p.m. each school day until the Boylen building is completed. Students will meet in the Queensborough Cafetorium at the following times. Grade 11 and 12 â€"1:00 pm. Junior Industrial and Clerical And Grade 10 â€" 3:00 pm. F. W. MINKLER, B.A., D. PAED. SAUL COWAN, B.A; Director of Education Chairman . Board of Education for the Township of North York, QUEENSBOROUGH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 201 Gracefield Avenue ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 CHANGE OF CLASSES NELSON A. BOYLEN SECONDARY SCHOOL NOTICE OF Get well wishes are extended ‘Mrs. Jones, Redwater Drive who is in Humber Memorial physician who shares their basic attitudes and with whom they can discuss their problems and differences easily. In conclusion, the best pediatrâ€" jlcian for your child, makes the parents feel the "healthiest, most competent and secure" as a family unit. To better develop the art of communication conducive to the ideal doctorâ€"patient relationship requires effort, patience and much understanding on both sidâ€" es of the consultation desk. Open On Time ent. The patient, on he other hand, has the right to choose a Marianists‘ School Will Chaminade College School is the first institution confided to the Marianists in Ontario. It was because of the excellent work in education by the Soâ€" ciety of Mary at St. Boniface, Manitoba, that His Grace, Archâ€" bishop Pocock invited the Maâ€" rianists to conduct Chaminade College School. The Society of Mary was founded in 1817 by Fr. Wilâ€" liam Joseph Chaminade, . a courageous priest who minis tered to the needs of the faithâ€" ful during the terrors of the French Revolution. Fr. Chamiâ€" nade‘s plan called for the Chris tian education of youth, and this is the primary apostolie work to which the Marianists are dedicated. Opening in September as scheduled, the school will not be blessed at this time. The ceâ€" remony will be delayed until after His Grace Archbishop Pocock has returned fram Rome. Chaminade College School is conducted by the Brothers and priests of the Society of Mary (Marianists), and bears the name of the Founder of this modern religious Community. The Marianists are composed of priests and religious Broâ€" thers, each of whom is a speciaâ€" list in education or in one of the many supporting technical or domestic fields The Broâ€" thers and priests live the same (Continued on page 7) weeks in hospital for treatment on a bad foot. * Hospital. ! WETâ€"DAMPâ€"LEAKY t â€" BASEMENTS... â€" t ROger 6â€"2071 ROM ANELLI CONSTRUCTION T114 SPEARS