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_|_ J _ Rev. J. C. Bouvier, Pastor â€"â€" Rev. A. Horvath, Asst. 70% DON‘T VOTE As a result of this attitude, the majority of, eligible voters. (69.3%) will not make the effort to cast their ballots for THEIR 2) A majority of the electorâ€" ate feel that municipal governâ€" ment is insignificant and really has little bearing on their everyâ€" day lives. (1) Many people fail to differâ€" entiate between candidates‘ abilâ€" ities and views, and believe one man will act in much the same manner, regarding to w ns h ip business, as another, if elected. Therefore, many people feel that it makes no substantial differâ€" ence who is elected to office. extremely poor turnout‘ at the polis, A mere 30.7% of the eligâ€" ible voters, visited the polls to east their ballot for the candiâ€" ‘dates of their choice. ‘The obâ€" vious redson for this deplorable situation is, of course, a masâ€" sive, contagious, lack of interâ€" est. I believe that there are basâ€" ically two factors which conâ€" tribute to this condition. They are as follows: By Donna MacDonald During the last North York municipal election there was an SUNDAY MASSES #:30 am > 1000 am â€" 12 noon â€" 700 pm Now the cleanest laundry in ie G town. All machines operating. DROP BACK IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! c__ . ______â€"_ OPEN 24 HOURS â€" "HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS?" Sunday, December 19, 1965 9:30 a.m. â€" Sunday School 9 years and up 9:30 a.m. â€" Pathfinder Class 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship "The Shepherds, the Wise Men, Simeon and Anna" 11:00 a.m. â€" Sundiy School 1 to 8 years 7:00 p.m. â€" Candlelight and Carol Service THE COIN LAUNDRY at 2183 Weston Rd. at Church St. is under New Management. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH y Waste Money On People Who Won‘t Vote? Should Have "Voter Registration" Here WANTED 4 THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Ti Fast Pickâ€"Up CALL FRANK Good Prices Christmas Sunday 11:00 a.m. â€" The Christmas Message 7:00 p.m. â€" Choir Candle Light and Carol Service December 24 1965 11;:15 p.m. â€" Christmas Eve Carol and Communion Service CH 4â€"5231 Minister â€"â€"â€" Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. Study 241â€"1571 Manse 2419533 Sunday, December 19, 1965 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship 9:45 am. â€" Jumor and Intermediate School 10:00 a.m. â€" Pax Bible Class â€" Pax Parent Service 11:00 A.M. â€" Nursery, Kindergarten OLD CARS FOR SCRAP WASH 25c CHURCH of CHRIST Primary, Crib Corner 7:00 p.m. â€" Evening Worship _ Corner King St. & Weston Road Minister: Rev. R. E. Spencer Pastoral Assistant; Rev. E. W. Hart Sunday, December 19, 1965 Sunday, December 19, 1965 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCB Annual Christmas Family Night Bible Is Our Complete Authority Evangelist â€" James Hunt 3265 Weston Rd. 47 HARDING AVE. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. â€" Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wed. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study Westminster United Thurch saxly nine william street wosten ontarie Rev. J. Kenneth Noble ‘The Euiendly Fomily Church‘ |_ _A system of "voter registraâ€"| {tion" should be implemented in |North York. Under this system, | every eligible voter who wishes . to cast his ballot on election day, | | would be required to "register to | vote". The registration period would be perhaps, a period of | two or three days and registraâ€" tion headquarters could be set up and conveniently located in schools, churches, libraries, etc. | NEW SYSTEM | | _ Under the present system of | | enumeration, a poll is taken, at | the homes of prospective voters, | | of those who are eligible to vote. | \However, under this new sysâ€") | tem, not only would a poll bet ‘taken of those eligible but also | those who definitely intended | |casting their ballots. This would | be evidenced by the fact that | i stt en Aatasd OB uis yc e e es ons » It will be noted, however, that | himseif, slightly, by coming out | dates. Also, a more effective the ’:‘h‘:‘:““‘h:h; g:’u“:l"“.fl do't‘ | ‘°T'r:"‘§‘:""'d Tog ol Such a ol Idoor-todoor canvass could . be some g whic irectly ects introduction of such a plan the nonâ€"voting citizen, regardâ€" in North York would benefit | COBGUCted. And above ail, the ing sewers, rezoning, roads, etc., those who had registered to vote | ®Dtire campaign would be effecâ€" and the policy is not in agreeâ€" | because of the increase of inâ€" tively geared to those pgop]e ment with this citizen, he will formative material (regarding |who value their vote as citizens be the first to "raise the roof" | the candidates‘ platforms, beâ€" | and to those who pa\e an interâ€" in protest to local government |liefs, and intentions) that could }est in their municipal governâ€" officials‘ policies. This same citiâ€" be directed to this group at no | ments. zen seldom stops to realize that ; _ _ _ en n â€" + oo memdny the policies and aims of pou'ti-z â€" cians are often as different as | @// T P orf?? black and white, and that the +. â€" MI/ voter has an opportunity every two years to vote for the man I ' who holds views and opinions , similar to his own. l WASTE OF MONEY My point is this‘ Why should election dollars be spent on this # . "I don‘t care group"?‘Why cater | Weston Public Library suggests . his Countess, Eleanor. A detailâ€" to a portion of the electorate | interesting reading for the long, i‘ed account of the domestic life who have no intention of casting winter nights ahead:â€" |of those troubled times, the etiâ€" oo ie meaiy uis 2 von J0¢ |THE LOVED ONE | quette of the day and household out the win.dou.r". by Evelyn Waugh (F) imanagement, c;r_efully researchâ€" A system of "voter registraâ€"| This keen satire on the world ](eigntasm:n;nlt:l:tr::::;ngllyk ":‘:fi 2::; tion‘" should be implemented in of the mortician is to appear on appeal in thi’s hist:rilc:l study every cligible voter wpoieiees | F6E and it is to be hoped that | THE" wind@g ‘sibe of ThE fo cast his ballot on election aaÂ¥. the author‘s deft touch is retainâ€" . LAW by Sara Woods (F) LOCAL GOVERNMENT 10¢ | The almost limitless space of | the country, the variety of its | picturesque aspects from forest | wilderness to the gentler landâ€" { scapes of rural villages captured | by Peter Varley, one of Canada‘s }foremost photographer â€" journalâ€" | ists. The introductory text is by Kildare Dobbs, and dwells on the people of a land approaching its {lOOth birthday in the sunshine of prosperity. This book is a beauâ€" }tiful production. The Rector is asking for those who can get out to make their Christmas Communion to let the office know and arrangements will be made for the private Holy Communion at home or hospital. Annual reading of the nine short lessons, that tell the story of the Birth of Jesus. by memâ€" bers of the church and the choir will tell the story in music unâ€" der the direction of Organist and Choir _Master, Donald Brum. This service will be in the eveâ€" ning St. Johns Anglican Church This keen satire on the world of the mortician is to appear on screen, and it is to be hoped that the author‘s deft touch is retainâ€" ed. He has discovered many biâ€" zarre facets when exploring the mysteries of what he terms "the lustreus trade.‘" This book is enâ€" tertaining, enlightening and startâ€" ling, and has been in such deâ€" mand at the library that it has had to be repleced. CANADA by Petet Varley and Kildare Dobbs (917.i V.) Preparations are being made for the decoration of the church and securing flowers for the speâ€" cial Christmas services. Next Sunday is known â€" as ‘"White Gift Sunday" when the children bring and present their gifts to be distributed where the need is. Church School pupils will bring their parcels into the church at the two morning serâ€" vices. (914.2L) This recounts a period of Britâ€" ish history covering 7 months in 1265, the year of the battle of Evesham, and describes a barâ€" on‘s householdâ€"that of Simon de Montford, Earl of Leicester, and HELPING YOUR CHILD DE VELOP HIS POTENTIALITIES by Ruth Strang (136.75) The encouragement of not only the gifted child, but the normal, mentally or physically handiâ€" capped youngster through home and school to fullest development of his capabilities is stressed. Soâ€" cial, moral and spiritual aspects of individual development are covered, with emphasis on emoâ€" tionâ€"health as a safeguard against | ?l ‘: juvenile delinquency. Here is a ftl:g f great deal of fresh information on a subject of vital importance. (tces A BARONJAL HOUSEKOLD or | "°T@ THE THIRTEENTH CENTuRY _2" by Margaret Wade Labarge The introduction of such a plan in North York would benefit those who had registered to vote because of the increase of inâ€" formative ‘material (regarding the candidates‘ platforms, beâ€" liefs, and intentions) that could be directed to this group at no a voter would inconvenience himseif, slightly, by coming out to register. noxjsrorf NEW UNIQUE | _ It‘s no mean undertaking rais |ing these fish from egg stage \through fry, fingerling and yearâ€" ‘ling to adult stage. Planting in | suitable waters at various stages |of development, by truck or Ifrom the air, is another part of {the work carried out with sucâ€" ‘cess even to the extent of long aerial transport. * The eggs are received each December and are hatched in February, the incubation period varying with water temperature. These small fry survive here on a food sack attached to the body, after which they are fed a finely ground portion of beef liver. At the Petawawa station this year, W. T. Marston, station manager, reports 300,000 brook trout and 123,000 lake trout were hatched and raised. At this time, the speckles weigh â€" approximately 4,000 to the pound and are transferred to rearing troughs where they have a larger area to grow. Since trout are, perhaps, the prize sought by most expert anglers, let‘s sée how speckled (brook) and lake trout are raisâ€" ed at Petawawa, one of the smaller of eight trout rearing stations â€" in ~ Ontario. Methods vary somewhat at different staâ€" tions. Petawawa, for instance, has a large earthen pond for carrying fish over winter not common to others. Readers of Sara‘Woods‘ crime , the shoals in characteristic skillâ€" ‘ Dis stories will be entertained by this | ful manner. on one, in which our hero meets a | MICHAEL JOE â€" A Novel of . in tuthless opponent in a headâ€"on | Irish Life by William Coulter | wh clash. Antony Maintland finds | Murray (F). | son that the defence of an old childâ€") A sensitive character study of | dra hood friend results in a situation ‘a vital, handsome Irishman who ) life While summertime anglers are | _ Soon the diet of the small fish / resting their rods over winter, is gradually changed to include | Lands and Forests Department‘s | an increasing proportion of fish 17 fish hatcheries, including | food pellets until the pellets conâ€" eight trout rearing stations, keep Istitule the major food eaten. right on with the painstaking| By the end of June, the specâ€" task of producing game fish for| kies weigh approximately 250 ; restocking fishing waters to meet | to the pound at this station, they | steadily mounting angling pres-}dOuble their weight during the sure. next month and weigh about 100 increase in cost to the candiâ€" dates. Also, a more effective doorâ€"toâ€"door canvass could be conducted. And above ail, the entire campaign would be effecâ€" tively geared to those people who value their vote as citizens and to those who have an interâ€" est in their municipal governâ€" ments. Scotiabank Saving Certificates make a wonderful gift. You buy them at a 25% discount and in six years they are worth their full face valueâ€" that‘s a third more than you paid. It means you pay only $3 for every $4 worth of Scotiabank Savings Certificates. Available in denominations from $10 to $50,000 at any branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia. Cashable any time. F0 _ Give a gift that growsâ€" Sixâ€"year Scotiabank Savings Certificates Yours For Conservation in which he becomes deeply inâ€" { volved. The author steers among | the shoals in characteristic skillâ€" | ful manner. s By the end of June, the specâ€" kies weigh approximately 250 to the pound at this station, they double their weight during the next month and weigh about 100 to the pound by the end of July. June, July and August see fingâ€" erlings grow very rapidly here. By late October they average 2 or 33 to the pound. Constant care and cleanliness is of utmost importance in raising the fingerâ€" lings to avoid any outbreak of disease while they remain in the hatchery. At this time of the year, these trout are transferred to larger ponds for winter holdover pendâ€" ing spring planting from trucks in which he becomes deeply inâ€" ( cannot understand himself, and volved. The author steers among | so fails to understand others. the shoals in characteristic skillâ€" | Disappointed in love, he marries ful manner. â€" on the rebound, but gains little MICHAEL JOE â€" A Novel of in selfâ€"discovery, and the son Irish Life by William Coulter | who might have widened his life Murray (F). | somehow eludes him. A sharply A sensitive character study of | drawn picture of smallâ€"town Irish "Buy and Use TB Christâ€" mas Seals is the special lesâ€" son that Peeoscyoune is teachâ€" ing to her young students when they take a busmen‘s heliday in the sunâ€"filled school reoom of Weston Sanitarium. One little girl has tuberculoâ€" sis of the ankle, the other two have tuberculosis of the lungs. One is italian, one is of Dutch origin and the other is Eskimeo . . . but race means nothing to tuberculosis . nor to these happy children. Seve Saie Priccd â€" $239.) JACK‘S RaDio & tEuevision service @%’/&QBHNK 1824 WESTON RD. (Just South of Lawrence) 244â€"6692 In many ways it is sad that . With These New Outstanding . Features © 23° "Daylight Blue" ®@ Dual F Sealed Beam Picture Power" Tube © Cabinet ® MXD Chassis â€" 23 Finish Tube Functions © 34" wid @ Power Transformer 31 ‘%" of A NVW @I4/Ti> by Ed Harper FOR CHRISTMAS here All trout are wintered here in large outdoor rearing ponds and are fed daily in preparation for planting next spring in lakes and rivers to help maintain Ontario‘s reputation as an angler‘s paraâ€" dise. Our thanks to the Ontario Department of Lands and Forâ€" ests and the Orillia Conservation Club for Technical data used at waters edge or from aircraft. From this station, before winâ€" ter sets in, 50,000 lake trout and 50,000 brook trout will have been transferred to White Lake, 50,â€" 000 lake trout and 25,000 speckâ€" les to Westport and 23,000 lake trout to Skelton Lake. For re: search purposes, 25,000 speckled trout are going to Algonquin Park 200,000 speckles will be wintered at Petawawa Hatchery. Thus, many older persons unwittingly infect their chilâ€" dren, their grandchildren or their neigbours children. Proâ€" tect yourself against this traâ€" gedy, have regular checkâ€"ups made possible through _ the sale of TB Christmas Seals. children should have to meet this way, but without the Sanâ€" itarium, . they would _ risk death . . . and the infection of others. Children this age are very prone to develop active TB when they come into contact with an . adult who has the disease. Dual Front "Dynaâ€" Power" Speakers Cabinet in Walnut Finish j 34" wide, 16" deep 31%" high. _ the head of his people. But in the meantime the wealth and glamour of the Egypâ€" tian palace was left behind, and there remained only the endless dreary wilderness, and the wind blown desert dust in his teeth. The books of Egyptian learning in his hands were replaced . by the monotony of the shepherd crook, but Moses kept his eyes upon God and endured. Jesus Christ knew all about endurance for it was ‘for the be the premier of his people, had to spend 40 years in a bleak wilderness before he was allowâ€" ed to lead his people out of their cruel cireumstances. In all probâ€" ability his sleep was disturbed with dreams of the cries of his people, reeling beneath the whip of the tyrant. His heart was stretched into one taut longing for them, but, despite the forty long years, he did not throw in the sponge and give up, but was ready and waiting when God called him to take his place at the head of his neonle But there is plenty of room for the quality of endurance in the realm of our lives that opâ€" erates on the level of the unâ€" seenâ€"the spiritual. We are all called to endure in one form or another. It may be the continâ€" ual presence of a perverse, critiâ€" cal person, or a vacation that is irksome, but whatever it is God is waiting and ready to help us ed into our own lives it is not ; nearly as attractive for we mod-[ erns love our fingertip controlled | house heating, our smooth transâ€" | portation, our laundramats. If electrical gadgets continue inâ€" | creasing we will soon be left | with insufficient muscle power | to beat our cakes and clean our teeth. i The word that has drilled my i mind with persistence this week‘ is ‘endurance‘. It is a thrilling | word in the lives of history‘s | trailmakers, but when translatâ€" ! ed, who faced apparently hopeâ€" less situations and pressed on, until he had tasted the heady wine of success and traced his name on a rock . near Bella Coola, British Columbia. While he paused to write he risked his life, for a horde of hostile Indians surrounded him. This expedient was not necessary because the Comâ€" pany maintains standby power at all the power comâ€" mission‘s generating and transformer locations, area ofâ€" fices and switching centres, This reserve power went into use immediately to provide the communications w sary for Ontario Hydro to restore regular power. And course, once the regular power was restored, it took over from the batteries to "feed" the telephone system just as it usually does, 24 hours a day. The interdependâ€" ence of power and communications utilities was shown very clearly. I would like to take this opportunity to wish all our readers a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. With generating | stations, transformers, switching systems and control centres located tens and even hunâ€" dreds of miles apart, you can well imagine the physical impossibility of getting all the units to work together in harmony without being able to communicate from one to another. If telephone service had broken down as well, who knows how many days or weeks it might have taken‘ to coâ€"ordinate the restoral of electric power? It wouid probably have been necessary to resort to radio communications, but even this would have been extremely difficult: without the telephone. For example, how yould you getout the directives to set up radio systems??? This was certainly important in averting uncertainty and panic and with family members able to keep in touch, turned the blackout into an adventure for many. Yel, perhaps even more important was the role the telephone played in helping the power companies restore their service. Recently in this column I explained how it is that the telephone continues to work in the event of a power failure â€" that our exchanges all have reserve power in case of emergency. I was of course thinking of a limitâ€" ed, local failure, and now at all of the power failure last month from southern Ontario to the Atlantic seaboard. Yet the result, as far as telephone service was concerned, was the same â€" all Bell exchanges where the power cutoff occurred immediately switched to their standby power, and telephones kept on working. THE BLACKOUT AND THE TELEPHONE Moses, whom God young POINTS TO PONDER called to by Weston‘s Mr. Earl E. Jarvis, your telephone manager flower shoppe main lobbyâ€"Skyline Hotel 655 Dixon Rd. Phone 2441147 BELL LINES flowers from For Christmas give Christmas is a time of joy and love. Skyline flowers carry your wishes beautifully and in good taste. Christmas varieties of poinsettias, azaleas, and cyclamen in beauâ€" tiful colours are availâ€" able and will be delivâ€" ered carefully and promptly. When choosing your bouâ€" quet by phone or in person, ask for Miss Humphrey, who is well qualified toassist you with your Christâ€" mas floral arrangeâ€" ments. m« Earl E. Jarvis Area Manager