| This January will see the fourth successful series of classes offered by the North York Ski School, and the "five to seventyâ€"five" years old for whom it operates are exâ€" pected to flock eagerly to the classes which will be organized under the direction of the chief instructor, Paul Matthews, who has been associated for a number of years with the Southern Ontario ski zone and with Blue Mountain winter park at Collingwood. by the parks and recreation deâ€" partment. It makes even better sense to those who are worried about a novel approach to Christâ€" mas giftâ€"giving. This year‘s gift of a series of ski Jfessons not only provide entertainâ€" ment and fun for the seven Saturâ€" days that start 1968, but also enâ€" sures the recipient of an opporâ€" tunity to create a leisure time actiâ€" vity that will provide fun through untold numbers of winters to come. fect sense to those who are lookâ€" ing forward to taking advantage of the instruction offered annually at the North York ski school operated The name of the game is skiing and the best place for it is a golf course! Does that sound just a ilttle incongruous? It makes perâ€" It should be: noted that al-‘ though the carols have a directlyi Christian form, they are also esâ€" sentially preâ€"Christian stories on to which a Christian story has‘ been superimposed at a later date â€"this is characteristic of all folk songs and tales. It is this basic structure of early preâ€"Christian religion which gives strength and purity to the folk carol, and The ballads arise from a preâ€" Christian period of religion, and their dark dramatic stories of love and death are profound alâ€" legories of the human situation. ‘There is little doubt that the characters in ballads are superâ€" natural beings. § $ Carols deal, usually with Chrisâ€" tion subjects, specifically the Naâ€" tivity of Jesus. § There is probably no essential distinction between carols and ballads in their purest form; â€" both express deep religious feelâ€" The Latin yerb "ballare" means ""to dance" and early song ballads were often called "ballets" which means special dance. The true carol, is however, a folk ecomposition of great antiâ€" quity, notable for its extraordiâ€" nary beauty and exquisite reliâ€" gious feeling. Some believe that the folk carol is even ancestor to the ballad. The word carol‘s earliest meaning seems to have indicated a ring dance and there is much reason to believe that the folk ballads had their origin in stories sung to a dance probably. around the 14th century in Europe. ‘ By SCOOT IRWIN ®t is believed ‘by many that earols are imerely the modern kymns sung in church at Christâ€" mas time and for the most part are eompositions of the last cenâ€" Living History N. York Offers Instruction For Ski Novices 5 to 75 Story Of Christmas Carols Â¥. W. Minkler, B.A., D.Paed. Bruge C. Bone, B.A., C.A. Director of Education Chairman An acceptable university degree and a m‘nimum 275 of 25 years as of June 1, 1068. Conditions of internship include: =initial orientation of 20 days in May and/or June =â€"6â€"week Ssummer course July 2 to August 9, 1968 =practical â€" classroom experience under supervision, September to December, 1968, and assigned teaching *esponsibilities from January to June, 1969. WRITTEN APPLICATIONS should be sent before January 12, 1968, to: Applicants gr Invites i2 the Help W INTERNSHIP PLAN Oy imX Elementary School Teachers applications 15 Oakburn Crescent, 25 Willowdale, Ontario Dr. H. R. Partlow Superintendent of Professional Development anted from those who wish to enroll OR Natural snow and a nominal fee for one hour lessons combine to make the school a rather unique one in Metro and the parks and recreation ‘ department invites all armâ€"chair athletes who haven‘t dug out the old skis and poles in year or who have been planning to master the sport one of these winters, to come by and register on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pro Shop of the Don Valley golf course, Yonge St., just south of the Macdonaldâ€"Cartier Freeway or by mail to the parks and recreation department, 5000 Yonge St., Willowdale, or call the department at 225â€"4611 for informaâ€" tion. for Since almost 1,000 North Yorkers made last year‘s ski school their own special Centennial project, it is expected that even more people will turn out this year to improve their skiing as a result of those who are "living proof" of the sucâ€" cess of last year‘s lessons. One of the main features of the school is the special class given to those who are at the stemâ€"turn level or above and who will get first erack at the day‘s snow at $:30 a.m. Mary Mild a version of "The Bitter Withy" is founded on an Oriental legend known in Europe before the end of the eleventh century. The story, not found in official church writings, tells of Jesus at the age of eleven being chastised by Mary for building a bridge of sunbeams across a river to boastfully demonstrate his divine power to neighbor chilâ€" dren who refused to play with such a humble born child. The "bridge of sunbeams" miracle has been traced from Egypt to Ireland, and to the lives of the medieval saints. Go Where I Send Thee serves as a children‘s goâ€"round today but was. once a part of the Jewâ€" ish Passover service. It is at least 1,500 years old. A Round About Christmas or Please Put a Penny in the Old Man‘s Hat is based on an Enâ€" glish nursery rhyme. The White Snows of Winter is a Christmas love song, adapted from Brahm‘s First Symphony. Bye Bye Thou Little Tiny Child or The Coventry. Carol appeared originally in 1534 as part of the mystery play "The Pageant of the Shearmen and The Tailors," The tune in its earliest known version, predates by 57 years, the words that were written for the pageant itself, Some of the following carols trace their ancestry to medieval Europe and England, where they began not as sacred mhsic, but rather as lovely popular songs, with the aforementioned devoâ€" tional flavor. As with the English ballads, some of the best traditional ver: sions of folk carols have been recovered in America where they were takenâ€"by the early settlers. preserves its meaning freshly in new circumstances. Board of Education Male & Female SILVERTHORNE, CLAUDE MACKENZIE At his home on Thursday, Dec. 14, 1967, Claude (Jacky Silver: thorn of Weston, beloved husâ€" band of Charlotte Dalgleish, dear son of the late John and Sade Silverthorn. Service was held in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church Bolsover, Monday. Interâ€" ment Bolsover Cemetery. SMALL, RICHARD Suddenly at his home Downsâ€" view on Friday December 15, 1967. Richard Small, beloved husâ€" band of Marjorie Magahey, dear brother of Hettie and Elsie. Serâ€" vice was held in the chapel Monâ€" day 3 p.m. Interment Prospect Cemetery, At Sunnybrook Hospital on Monday, Dec. 18, 1967. Jesse Panâ€" trey, beloved husband of Wilma Pantrey, of Downsview, dear father of Jack, Bert and Heather. Service in the chapel Wednesday MONTGOMERY, BRUCE CUYLER (Member of the 48th Highlandâ€" er.) Suddenly at his home in Bellâ€" ville on Saturday December 16, 1967. Bruce Montgomery beloved husband of Shirley Elizabeth Newburn, dear father of Donna Elena, son of the late Doctor and Mrs. R. M. Montgomery, dear brother of M iriam (Mrs. W. Bates) of Toronto, Dorothy (Mrs. J. Rowney) of Toronto, Karen (Mrs. J. Kelley) of Texas, Gwen (Mrs. H. Thorburn) of Kingston and Jackie (Mrs. J. Lazare) of Toronto in his 46th year. Service in the chapel Wednesday 3 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemeâ€" tery, 1 p.m. Interment Prospect Ceme tery. Suddenly at Humber Memorial Hospital on Thurs., Dec. 14, 1967. Iris Evelyn Harris beloved wife of Arthur Harris of Weston dear mother of Al, Jim, Doris and Ken. Service was held in the chapel on Saturday 11 a.m. Interâ€" ment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. LIVINGS, ROSE ELLEN _ At the Toronto General Hosâ€" pital on Friday Dec. 15, 1967, Rose Ellen Livings, beloved wife of the late George Charles Livâ€" ings, dear mother of Gordon Drewe, stepâ€"mother of Jeanne (Mrs. J. Beech) and Marion, dear daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Ware of Huttonville, dear sister of Alice (Mrs. A. Kennedy) of Vanâ€" couver, Anne( Mrs. A. Taylor) of Huttonville, Charles of Huttonâ€" ville and Nell (Mrs. R. Dexter) and Jack of Toronto. Service was held in the chapel Monday 1 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Ceme:â€" tery. _ At her home, Weston, on Wed. Dec. 13, 1967. Eudoxie Dornez, wife of the late Alfred E. Cooper, dear mother of Irma (Mrs. A. Naef), Margaret (Mrs. G. Mulâ€" ler of Long Island, New York, Ethel (Mrs. M. Deutsch), Harry, Sam and Roger, dearly loved by her 16 grandchildren and 6 greatâ€" grandchildren. Funeral to St. John the Evangelist Church, Wesâ€" ton, for Requiem Mass Fri. Interâ€" ment Holy Cross Cemetery. _ ELY, JAMES At the Northwestern General Hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1967, James Ely of Toronto, beâ€" loved husband of Brigida Ely, dear father of Anna (Mrs. D. Gri) and Victor both of Weston, dearly. loved by his 6 grandchildren. Funeral to St. Jude‘s Church, 3265 Weston Rd. for requiem mass Saturday. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. At the Princess Margaret Hosâ€" pital on Wednesday, December 13, 1967, George Clifford Bennett, beloved husband of Olive L. Benâ€" nett, dear father of William R., George R., and Mrs. J. N. Mcâ€" Knight (Mary Jane), in his 73rd year. President and founder of Bennettâ€"Pratt Limited. Service was held in the chapel on Saturâ€" day 2 p.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. Death Notices Of The Past Week ANDREW, RUTH BERNICE At the Toronto Hospital (Wesâ€" ton) on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1967, Ruth Andrew (formerly of 644 Durie St.) wife of the late Fredâ€" erick John Andrew, daughter of Mrs. Bernice Huston and the late Milton, loving sister of Robert of Downsview, Audrey (Mrs. H. Var: don) of New Liskeard and twin sister Margaret (Mrs. W. Murray) of Weston. Service was held in the chapel Saturday 10 a.m. Interâ€" ment Park Lawn Cemetery. BENNETT, GEORGE CLIFFORD WARD FUNERAL HOME 57. HARRIS IRIS EVELYN PANTREY, JESSE COOPER, EUDOXIE 2035 Weston Rd. Weston (At King St.) CH 1â€"2233 DEATHS Guestville Ave. in Mount Denâ€" nis is to be better lit up in the future. This street is a busy bus route an Hydro is recommending that five additional street lights be installed from Dennis to Egâ€" linton Ave. More Lights for Mount Dennis Bus Route Several officials of the Toronito transit «commission plan ‘to visit San Francisco to study. the tunâ€" nel. construction work being done in that city for a mapid itmamisit line. A sizeable section of the Yonge subway extension into Nor Yonge â€" subway extension _ into Norith York involives tunnel type construction. Ancient Druids believed mistleâ€" toe was given to the goddess of love and therefore every woman passing beneath it was kissed. Toâ€" day, it is popular belief that any woman who stands beneath the mistletoe invites a kiss. Some even hold that a girl kissed beneath the mistletoe will be married within a year â€" if she allows herself to be kissed but once for each berry on the mistletoe. TTC Officials Plan San Francisco Trip Pagans believed the mistletoe to have special healing powers. The early Christians used mistleâ€" toe to adorn the altars at Christâ€" mas, as a symbol of the Lord‘s healing power. Early Christians alâ€" so exchanged the kiss of reconciliaâ€" tion before receiving holy sacraâ€" ment at the altar, a practice which led perhaps, to the modern custom of a kiss under the mistletoe. Mistletoe Was Pagan Medicine York board of control is apâ€" parently heeding Finance Minisâ€" ter Mitchell Sharp‘s request to cut spending and has pared the York Pulls In Horns On Spending Program SHOP RITE Sliced Rindless OPEN SHOP BETTER ... TOP QUALITY â€" TENDER ‘N‘ JUICY BLADE OR SHORT RIB (Blade Bone Removed) YOU JUsT CAN‘T BEAT THESE E}i 4&A He o t Eo M f"'"‘?\, \fX i E & i ’,fl CA o o t W ®~~ _ FOR CHRISTMAS FEASTING BACON b69¢ s COOKED HAM FRESH KILLED AND FROZEN . ... 2â€"39¢ Large selection to choose $1.09 ... SHOP RITE lb. Sliced White or Brown BREAD MEATS & DELICATESSEN Sliced: SIDE BEEF ROASTS P RITE Meats & Delicatessen 1706 JANE ST. (at Lawrence) Weston _ â€"â€"_â€" Phone 249â€"2661 On Meat Orders and Freezer Orders Just Call 249â€"2661 CAPONS 5: All Sirloin â€" Round â€" Porterhouse or Wing STEAKS â€" 99¢ FREE DELIVERY Wed., Thurs., Fri. ‘Til 9 Sat. 9 am. to 7 p.n from, all weights and Sizes The Pax Bible class will hold its Annual Pax parent Christmas service next Sunday morning. Parents of the Pax members are invited to attend a special service has been planned. Last Sunday, the leaders held a meeting to discuss plans for the second half of the year. The items discussed were the hockey and skating party at the Weston arena. Friday, December 29 from 11:00 a.m. to 12;30 noon, Ron Gibb in charge. When approved by council this budget will be sent to Metropoliâ€" tan Toronto council for approval, says treasurer, G. E. Mitchell. Mayor Jack Mould said the borough is at a standstill as far as paying off debt. He told board of conrtol that York has not -t')'een decreasing the debenture debt but merely paying off what is put on. In an attempt to borrow less in 1968 board of control chopped the work‘s department request for $1,075,475 down to $631,475. 1968 capital requirements to $1.5 million. This is down a half milâ€" lion from the 1967 requirements. To do this board of control deâ€" leted a $240,000 building at the Castlefield _ works department yards from the budget and reâ€" turned it to the 1967 budget,, which means the taxpayer still has to pay for it either way: Be sure . .. Call us for top TV repairs. Our expert reâ€" pairs are guaranteed, our service speedy, your TV viewing better! Your credit is always good TURKEYS GRADE "A" ROASTING OR FRYING Pax Christmas Service Sunday GRAYS TV 2%4 to 3144 lb. Average SALES & SERVICE 2843 Weston Rd. gy Chickens 633â€"9946 lbs . 50Q, lb 65¢ Numerous students use this footbridge to gain access to the new school recently opened. on the south side of Black Creek. I would like you to publish the following letter in your newsâ€" paper. "Some time ago the north side of Humber Blyd. from the junction of Weston Rd. to the juncton with Alliance Ave., was widened and paved. This work was carried out despite the obâ€" jections of 99% of the residents on the street and a cost to the taxpayers of $115,000. Since the work was completed motorists have been using the new pavement as a speedway. Cars & trucks careen up and down the street at speeds of 50, 60 and 70 miles per hour Between the hours of 6 to 9 am. and 4 to 7 p.m. a person is taking their life in their hands when endeavoring to get out onto the street from their driveway. A complaint was registered with the alderman representing the ward about this condition and the writer was assured that speed limit signs would be erected on the street and that a pedestrian crosswalk _ would be. installed from Louvain St. to the foot: bridge over Black Creek. Dear Sir: Letter Hegeman (Canada) Ltd. 81 Industry St. Mt. Dennis ilent Night Galaxy Car Wash Rosy cheeked carolers carry our glad message of Yule greetings to everyone. B Seasons Greetings 24 hrs., 7 days a week Wilson Arrowâ€"Hart & ony ‘Someone Will Be Killed Yet‘ LAWRENCE [ 401 brebot Em From Management and Staff MERRY CHRISTMAS BEST WISHES fFOoR A lThis complaint was registered iabout 6 weeks ago but up to the | present nothing has been done. [Apparently those responsible are ' waiting until someone gets maimâ€" |ed or killed before doing, anyâ€" | thing to correct this serious haz |ard to pedestrians. |__ _A police radar car has been | on the street a couple of times, | staying about 3 hours the first time and tagging about 30 cars for speeding. The second time the car only remained about 30 minâ€" Lâ€"utes. The Weston Times â€" Wednesday, December 20, 1967 â€" Page 5 This is not enough, the police ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF with horse radish (OTHER ITEMS SAME AS ABOVE) HOT ROLLS â€" RYE BREAD â€" BREAD AND BUTTER CHOICE OF DESSERTS ‘ OLD ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING â€" RICE PUDDING â€" FRUIT SALAD AN ASSORTMENT OF PIES % TEA â€" COFFEE â€" MILK CcAAA Adults 3.50 Children 1.95 SsoOUP OR JUICE ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY with all the trimmings CRANBERRY SAUCE POTATOES â€" MASHED â€" BOILED OR FRENCH FRIES CELERY â€" OLIVES â€" CHEFP‘S SALAD CHOICE OF VEGETABLES RESTAURANT 1924â€"26 Weston Rd. BELL & HOWELL (CANADA) LTD. 88 Industry St. Mt. Dennis Dinner Served from 12 Noon until 8 p.m. Phone 248â€"8787 AT THE WESTLAW â€" or â€" The CITY .Ji‘s always been our pleasure iss to serve you, thanks to your loyalty and good will. We hope that your holiday season will be spent joyously in the company of those you hold dear. Merry Christmas! ENJOY CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR‘S DINNER Canada‘s leading Chrysler Dodge Dealer, where you get the largest selection of new models and colors available for immediate delivery. â€"â€" _ ALSO â€"â€" SPARE MOM ALL THE @ EXTRA WORK AND FUSS € Call 248â€"8787 27' or 277â€"4145 RESERVE NOW! MENU should be on the street at least 3 times a week and for a period of weeks before they will educate these speed happy motorists to the fact that this is a built up area and not an expressway. Yours truly A. L. Agate, Humber Blvd., Toronto, 9 Editor‘s Note: The question disâ€" russed by the correspondent came before council Monday and was referred to works committee for consideration. RESTAURANT Towers Plaza Dundas Hwy. & Dixie Rd. Phone 277â€"4145 12 and Under