M _ We Can Look Forward To A New Year | metro arrairs | And A Chance To Right Some Wrongs Qnmbqryictholonu(hd?erk’oruuoludpub- lic relations director. He used to be Forest Hill village‘s municipal clerk. His old furniture from his clerk‘s ofâ€" fice now belongs to the city of Toronto, it may take some snipping of red tape to get his furniture. The TTC keeps a close check on delays in service on its various transit routes. In the last three months 88 per cent of all delays have been due to traffic congesâ€" tion. On the Eglinton West bus route serving York the TTC has reported a total of 16 delays in the threeâ€" month period with over half the time lost due to traffic congestion. The Keele St. bus reported 48 delays in serâ€" vice with the overwhelming cause traffic congestion. cause of delays. The Vaughan Rd. bus route, however, listed fires in adjacent buildings and motor vehicle acâ€" cidents as the two main factors in delays on that route. Delays on the Weston Rd. bus route numbered 66 in the threeâ€"month period with the vast majority either traffic congestion or motor vehicle accidents. The borough of York has the only council with two former heads of municipalities in its ranks, Chris Tonks as reeve of the g:,d township and Wes RBoddington, former mayor of eston. A large B‘ercentage of civic staff and in particular those in York could well take some lessons in the art of telephone conversation. An increasing amount of civic business is being done by telephone. Some Metro muniâ€" cipalities are becoming aware of the public relations aspect of the telephone conversation. There is nothing that will get a taxpayer‘s back up quicker than to be g?f/_en the runâ€"around during a telephone call to a civic office. Being shifted from one office to another or from one official to another is a favorite procedure in some muniâ€" cipal offices. Courtesy and attentiveness are two of the main traits necessary in telephone conversation. Inâ€" creasingly some civic departments are coming to realize that a telephone receptionist can be a goodwill ambasâ€" sador or a oneâ€"woman public relations department. An abrupt or disinterested person on the othef end of the telephone can sometimes do more damage to the civic image of a municipality than a tax rate increase. Metro Welfare Commissioner John Anderson is a man without an office of his own. He started work at Metro on Dec. 19 and takes over a 487â€"member staff Jan. 1. He is currently sharing an office with Metro welfare consultant Robert Smith, the former welfare commissioner. The district welfare offices both in York and North York will be maintained by. Metro. In Phoenix, Arizona, civic employees have been equipped with blue and gold buttons for their lapels which ask "May ‘We Help You?" An English city reâ€" cently discovered that a soâ€"called 6,000â€"member taxâ€" payers‘ group turned out to be one man who sent out 30 letters weekly for more than a year to criticize the civic administration, Many of the local Metro area rateâ€" payer groups consist mainly of a hard core three or four persons. York controllers Phil White and Wes Boddington have something going. Mr. White has been described as the senior controller and Mr. Boddington the junior controller. York mayor Jack Mould may find his opâ€" ponent for the next civic election, in 1969, sitting right beside him in the person of Mr. White. The York mayor may be hard pressed to contain the York controller at Metro meetings. The first draft of Metro‘s capital budget for 1967 and the next two years has already had a close going over by senior Metro officials. The problem is what to do about the school board spending. Ten of the largest cities in the U.S. levied income taxâ€" es on citizens during the past year. Philadelphia led the way by collecting over $85,000,000, followed by Washâ€" ington at $48,000,000 and St. Louis at $24,000,000. From time to time Metro officials have considered new forms of municipal revenue including hotel tax. sales tax and even a motor vehicle tax. Unless there is some way to hold the property tax down they may have to ask the province to grant authority for some new form of municipal gaxation. $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 2125 Weston Road Rector: Reverend Harvey J. Scuse, B.A., L.Th. Saturday, Dec. 31st, New Year‘s Eve Ivan The Trethewey bus route reported the same major WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:30 p.m. â€" Holy Eucharist 8:00 a.m. â€" Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. â€" Mattins â€" Choral 11:00 a.m. â€" Holy Eucharist â€" Choral 11:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 1:00 p.m. â€" Evensong The Weston Times Classified Section * for Fast, Effective Results Sunday, Jan. 1st, The Octave Day of Study: 241â€"1571 Manse: 241â€"9533 Sunday, January 1st., 1967 CROSS STREET AT CHURCH STREET â€" Morning Worship â€"â€" Junior & Intermediate School â€" Pax Bible Class â€" Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Crib Corner t wants his old office furniture. Mr. In his address, Bishop Snell reminded the confirmees that their christening name was their Christian name, not just a ‘first name‘, and declared to the world the profession of faith. He , anâ€" Gcrr;u w.;uï¬ :‘killly be &:l'r The candidates were pmentedl by incumbent Rev. G. Garratt: Gary Roy Cookman, Gerald Bruce Ward, . Reginald Arthur Potts, Waiter Roy _ Giesche, Richard| Mark Ball, Kenneth Gordon imâ€" rie, and Stephen William Upton,| Marylyn Patricia Durie, Sheila Ann â€" McGee, Susan ; Elizabeth Webb, Shirley Ann Upton, Donâ€" naâ€"Jean Gemmell, Patricia . Ann, Porter, Chery! Ann Minett, Lynda ; Jane Haywood, Gail Judith Rob-l erston, Margaret Ann McGrath,! Rector â€" up/to that time he had been St. Timothy‘s pridstinâ€" Now we can look forward to the promise of a New Year â€" an opportunity to right some wrongs â€" a chance to be kinder to others â€" a wonderful new year to emâ€" brace new ideas â€" a time to do things we have always wanted to Ada Lupton, Decine Lynn Upton and Dorothy Lena Howes. R& ceived into the church: Graham Charles â€" Macro â€" and _ Garfield Michae! McGrath. Mhfluflbï¬_& memory for another year. All this bustle and hurry for just one.day. It seems that it should last just a while longer. I think it is a good thing the New Year Celebrations follow so elosely to Christmas, to keep, us do and never had the time. NURSING GRADUATES ‘Two happy young ladies, Patâ€" Pat Crowston, Dixon Road were part of the processional in white at the Graduation exercises of the Ontario Department of Hosâ€" pital Nursing Assistants on Thursâ€" day afternoon, Dec. 22 in St. Paul‘s United Church, Avenue bedside nursing care, and includâ€" ed the study of Biology, Anatomy, Nutrition, â€" emergency . nursing and Obstetrics. KINGCREST NURSING HOME Relatives and friends of the paâ€" tients at Kingcrest Nursing home, King Cresc., Weston were invited to Open House on Thursday, Dec. 15 from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. An elaborate Buffet was served in the attractive recreation room, the turkey and ham just scrumpâ€" tious, according to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chambers who were visitâ€" ing her father. The guests were shown through the home and if the patient wasn‘t able to come to the recreation room, the guests were able to eat supper with the patient in their room. On Thursday, December 22nd the patients enjoyed a Christmas Party at the home. There was a beautiful Christmas tree and dinâ€" ner was served at 5 p.m. for the patients. They had drawn names for exchanging Christmas gifts. in order of Confirmation at St. Timothyâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Humber Anglican Church, Weston. Group Dec. 28 to January 7. Save all your pop bottles and the boys moment came when they were presented with their jackets. The Jane St. Legion has been sponsoring the Bantam Baseball League for over seven years with 400 boys involved. By KAY NEAPOLE On the fourth Sunday evenâ€" ing in Advent, The Rt. Reverend G. B. Snell, MA, Ph. D., DD., Lord Bishop, Diocese of Toronto, conâ€" ducted the "Laying on of Hands" all the rush, excitement and anâ€" sored by the 68th Boy Scout Will you support your community youth group when they kmock at your door. Pres. Me! Rogers informs us that Legion No. 212 Jane St. has had a busy December. Recently they held a party to honour 16 young baseball champâ€" ions, ages 13 to 16. who repreâ€" sented this Legion in the Banâ€" tam Baseball League this sumâ€" The boys enjoyed the films, the hot dogs and the pop. The big Santa Claus, Bill Taylor and the Legion No. 212 ‘Basket Comâ€" mittee" under Chairman George McGee had a busy time Christ mas Eve, visiting the dependents of veterans families and needy months of intensive training in Order Of Confirmation Bishop Snell Officiates St. Timothy‘s Service Pat Burton said that it was ten SCOUT BOTTLE DRIVE LEGION NEWS Want to do something special with your family at the holiday season* Take the family pleasure skating at one of the nearby skating arenas. Lambton Park, Cedarville and Keelesdale arenas have set aside time for pleasure skating for folks of the area during the Christmas holidays, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily except Saturday when it is 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Then every Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. pensioners, and leaving about 25 baskets for Christmas. The Ladies Auxiliary participated as well Leaving a supermarket the other day I stood for some time in front of the EXIT door before | it finally opened. If I had left the place where I was shnd'mgl it never would have opened. In much the same manner our menâ€" | tal attitudes affect our lives. If| our minds operate on a believing level things will happen, prayers| will be answered, we will be| changed. If we depart from our | believing we will lose out. We will remain prisoners in our cirâ€" cumstances, bound by our un-[ youngsters of members on Sat., Dec. 17 with Santa and clowns It is very possible. The apostle Paul said, "Be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind." It all hinges upon our mental atâ€" titude. ~ charge. There was an audible sigh of relief from the congregation following this pronouncement â€" a very popular, hard working an energetic minister, Rev. Garratt has endeared himself* in . the hearts and lives of his parishionâ€" The anthem ‘"Creator Spirit" was sung by the Boys‘ and Ladies‘ Choir under the direction of orgaâ€" nist and choirmaster, Mr. P. Wal ker. : At the conclusion of the servâ€" ice, refreshments were served at an informal fellowship hour with Bishop Snell and _ confirmees meeting the congregation in the church hall. and magicians â€" Mount Dennis Baptist Church, Weston Road will hold a New Year‘s Eve Service at 11 p.m., December. 31st. Pastor John Murray reports that Keelesdale Baptist Church, Keele Street. were pleased to have Rev. Berkeley Reynolds, Just as a radio picks music out of the air waves so our faith connects us with the unseen forâ€" ces of God‘s goodness and transâ€" lated its power into our lives. During the ministry of Jesus| He returned to His home town where ‘He could do no mighty | works because of their unbelief.‘ / Unbelief blocks â€" blessing even when the King of Kings is preâ€"! sent. ® Would you seek a sweet reâ€" freshing? Read His word. Mix it well with bold believing â€" you will find vour heart is stirred. Do The Legion also held a childâ€" So get out your skates and KEELESDALE BAPTIST PUBLIC SKATING By Marion JANE PARK & MOUNT DENNIS GUNDY POINTS TO PONDER Dorothy Clare Kilburn by Weston‘s at | life Christmas Party for the SENIOR delegate at the World Congress on Evangelism in West Berlin, as their guest speaker recently. He was Canada‘s representative of "Christianity Today," a Washâ€" Dr. Billy Graham was Chairâ€" FRIENDS on Tuesday evening, December 20. U.C.W. GENERAL MEETING The General meeting and In stallation of Officers of the Unitâ€" ed Church Women, Mount Dennis United was held on December 21. The program was presented by the Rachel and Naomi Units and was called ‘"The Christian Woâ€" man â€" Her Christmas" The new officers for 1967 were To prevent fall« in the bath of shower, use a rubber mat or strips fixed in the tub. Where there are older persons in the family, there should be a handâ€" rail firmly fixed in the wall, so that ayome can support himself when standing in or leaving the man of the Congress. MOUNT DENNIS UNITED The AOTS Men‘s Club, Mount following are the new Unit Leadâ€" ers: Martha, Miss Chilvers; Esâ€" ther â€" Mrs. G. Stevens; Ruth â€" Mrs. P. ThompéOm: Lydia â€" Mrs. J. Hutchinson; Mary â€" Mrs. R Hiâ€"C‘s participated in a skating party at Nathan Phillips Square and they took a tour of Toronto City Hall. Back at the church these teenagers enjoyed supper followed by a games night. anica ol New York, and easily reached alâ€" you want this year to bring you}so from Copenhagen, where SAS something, ‘just out of this flies three times a week from world?"~Just believe the One who | Montreal during the winter seaâ€" loves you and be quick to read | son, Voss has a pleasant inland His word. Are you weary with | climate and is renowned as the the hustle and the bustle Of 10â€" | seene of major ski events. lis day? Just take time alone with popularity â€" has grown tremenâ€" jesus. Read His word and DTAY: | dnusly with the addition of modâ€" Then will 1967 be a milestone i1 | ary norals, 2 cable car which car. your life â€" a place of God‘s arâ€" | .. , you in minutes to a plateau poimting â€"â€" a new year and & hew | y 500 relt above the village, plus the hustle and the bustle of toâ€" day? Just take time alone with Jesus. Read His word and pray. Then will 1967 be a milestone in What would you like the New Year to bring to you? I think the Happy New Year! There is | charm in something brand new, a new home. a new car, etc. There | is also a charm in the New Year, 365 days, or 8,760 hours, or | 525,600 minutes that are unspoiled by bitterness, irvitation, hatred and jealousy, coming our way to be filled to the brim with living | 4 JOHN ST. KEN JOHN‘S MEN‘S WEAR HIâ€"C SKATING PARTY The nu from such routes will be collected J on the reguiar collection day, being â€" THURSDAY, JANUARY Sth, 1967 No Christmas Trees will be picked up until after January 11th, 1967. 762â€"0916 :'\.':.T'nl. of the Citivens of the Iu“} :m&w cg HAW note that there will be NO collection of garbage GARBAGE COLLECTION MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1967 BOROUGH OF YORK DEPARTMENT OF WORKS gift May we extend New Year‘s greetings to 1ll our fine customers. We are indeed gratiâ€" lied with your fine patronage during the past year and especially during the Christmas season. However, we are disapâ€" pointed to notice that we have not given 1966 AND ALL THAT ! The balance of the executive | committee installed were: Frank| Hishon, Jack Hishon, Tom Mcâ€"| Ghee, Pat McBrearty, Don Mcâ€"| Millan, Tom Nicol and Al Tagâ€"| SAS Organizes Snowball Tours For â€"Ski Fans According to Scandinavian Airâ€" lines Tour Department in Monâ€" treal, the program for 1967 is again centered on Voss, the leadâ€" ing ski resort on the Bergenâ€"Oslo railroad, just 90 minutes from Bergen, the jet gateway with diâ€" Voss is now very much "in" for American and Canadian «ki fans. + Mrs. Barbara Lesarge was elecâ€" For _,Skl Fans ted as president of the Branch â€" Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Lesarge wn«/ Snowball Tours to Nor.| brings with h; many years‘ u& j rience on the auxiliary, an way were Inwugurated JeH Wit ike uol receire the suged en ter, the organizers planned fOr | perience of Mrs. Connie Bannon, up to a hundred visitors, but| 1st viceâ€"president, and Mrs. Anâ€" 612 skiers from USA and Canada nie Logan, 2nd â€" viceâ€"president. put their names down and wen(: M“em ï¬::t will !:3: as the to Norway. The Snowball Tours U President, to Voss made such a hit that ,__??"_,B.‘i':?.y...f_wjy.;ï¬l...: Snowball Tours are offered from January 8 to April 9, and the price for the land portion is $96 U.S. which includes not onâ€" ly hotel room with private bathâ€" room and full board, but also 5 days‘ roundâ€"trips by the Hangur cable car as well as reduces fares on the other skilifts. The railâ€" road ticket from Bergen to Voss and back is also included in the package. ReserDations can be made now through . all _ SAS authorized travel agents in Canâ€" ada. An illustrated folder is avail. able at all SAS offices in Canada. a network of modern skilifts and many other amenities as solicitâ€" ous of the beginning skier as of the expert. Mrs. Bunny Kiniey will reâ€" main as treasurer of the auxiliâ€" ary, and Mrs. .Gert Keppel will take over as secretary. The exâ€" ecutive committee behind _ the senior officers are: Mrs. C. Lowâ€" ery, Mrs. M. Edmonds, Mrs. N. Cam, Mrs. R. Ego, Mrs. D. Wil At the end of the ceremonies, tht Ladies . Auxiliary turned $2,100 over to the branch to be used for various charitable activ ities. A social evening followed the installation of officers; with many of the members and their ladies remaining to enjoy the enâ€" tertainment. gart. Orval Ledoucer has taken over as Sports Convenor, to be assisted by John Higgins, who will_remain the official in charge .... Limited registration is available in certain other . _ courses depending on the student‘s qualifications. .... Registration will be from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. on January 3 and 4, 1967 .... For further information please telephone the Night School Secretary at the school of your choice or ° contact the Adult Education Department, 211 Camerâ€" on Avenue, Willowdale â€" telephone 223â€"5020. BATHURST HEIGHTS C. W. JEFFERYS SECONDARY SCHOOL SECONDARY SCHOOL 640 Lawrence Ave W. 340 Sentinel Rd. _ 633â€"4012 183â€"1193 English for New Canadians English for New Canadians >Oil Painting Oil Plintinb Bookkeeping â€" Typing â€" Elementary Intermediate Sewinsod Business Machines â€" Auto v Typing â€" Elementary Law for the Layman Home Handyman‘s Physical Education â€" Course a: Copper Enamel Oil Painting Bookkeeping â€" VYOCATIONAL SCHOOL 110 Drewry Ave. 223â€"4130 Typing â€" Elementary 1 Beauty Culture Physical Education â€" DoN "E’s COLLEGIATE STITUTE 15 The Donway E. 444â€"4425 English for New Canadians Speed Reading and Conversational French â€" Chorat Music Public Speaking Dressmaking â€" Business Machines â€" WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE ADULT EDUCATION EVENING PROGRAMME WINTER TERM 1967 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK Mrs. Barbara Lesarge Heads Ladies Auxiliary minor sports sponsored by Mrs. A. Fairlie and Mrs m_ BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT New students are invited to register for the winter term in Adult Education courses listed. . _ meel GOING OVERSEAS? Phone 244â€"5324 lling D.Paed. P. R. W. try our new Canadians call ‘"The The Centennial Project chosen by Tumpane is to be the sending of Encyclopaedia sets to Indian areas. This is to be a schoolâ€"wide project, with all classes helping to raise funds. te uan Physical Education â€" ‘Techniques of Supervision English for New Canadians Art â€" Thursday Intermediate Business Machines â€" Typing â€" Elementary Home Handyman‘s Co Woo:vmmmu e Physical ï¬men WA yuen Women SECONDARY SCHOOL 550 Finch Ave. W. 633â€"2393 â€" Intermediate . New Mathematics for VICTORIA PARK _ . SECONDARY SCHOOL . 15 Wallingford Rd. 447â€"5188 K BARBARA LESARGE