Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston-York Times (1971), 2 Sep 1971, p. 2

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Page 2â€"The Westonâ€"York Timesâ€"Thursday, September 2, 1971 Mr. Davis sent greetings and good wishes from Canada. He told Mr. Faulkner Canada and in particular, Ottawa, owes by Dawne Moss Mrs. Kay Wetherall, President of the York South Provincial _ Progressive Conservatives, carried a letter of greeting from Prime Minister Wm. Davis to the Right Honourable Brian Faulkner, Premier of Ireland, on her recent visit to the land of the shamrock. Labour Day weekend is always certain to jump Canada‘s frightening fatality rate. Here again we run into the unusual statistic that in the past 18 months the majority of statutory holiday weekends has resulted in a slight decline in traffic deaths but an increase in somewhat less serious acâ€" cidents. The Dominion Automobile Association reports that their statistics show that across Canada the number of people killed in highway mishaps is down slightly as compared to recent years. At the same time the number of accidents resulting in perâ€" sonal injury and property damage continue to rise. Why? This is not really known as yet as D.A.A. is continuing its study on the matter. What is known, and what D.A.A. wants to stress is that the month of Sepâ€" tember is one of the worst months of the year for traffic accidents. This is attributed to a number of reasons. INNOCENTS ABROAD Mrs. Kay Wetherall, flanked by York Alderman Cy Townsend (left) and Gordon Keys (right) are pictured before Belfast‘s Stromont Government House. MARTIN‘$ FINER FLOWER SERVICE Anniversary Roses Accidents up but deaths down 1 doz. long stem ‘‘Forever Yours" Roses $12 Free Cymbidium Orchid Corsage with each order In a move that Dominion Commercial areas receiving night pick up are requested to hold all waste indoors until the Tuesday evening following the holiday. Pick up will be made on your next regular collection day, Thursday, September 9, 1971. There will be no collection of garbage on Labour Day, Monday, September 6, 1971. Irish holiday reunion Daily Metro Delivery BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK GARBAGE COLLECTION 766â€"6121 PUBLIC WORKS DEP ARTMENT, BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK. WETâ€" DAMPâ€"LEAKY c\ BASEMENTS ROMANELLI CONSTRUCTION CO. LTO. Automobile Association has not made in the past they will not predict the number of deaths that will occur on our highways during Labour Day Weekend. Instead they advise motorists to stay close to home, drive carefully and hope that this unique move, by a safety organization, will bring people to realize it‘s the number of people who are alive and healthy that really counts. much to the immigrants from Ireland, who from the early days, have contributed and are still contributing to our development. Mrs. Wetherall met with Mr. Faulkner to present him with the letter and a comâ€" fortable hour was spent discussing political situations both in Ireland and Canada. Arrangements were made by the local member of parliament in Mrs. Wetheralls‘ home town for Combine Labour Day weekend with the fact that many people are still on their holidays and school is back, it is easy to see this is a time when more caution is called for behind the wheel. Can our nation expect a quiet Labour Day weekend? Three days when, with a little luck, death will leave our highways alone. We doubt it. The driver is the only one that can make sure everyone returns home safely. Using care, staying alert and driving defensively will give more than just a little edge on tragedy. MADE DRY PERMANENTLY They were surprised by a visit from Ed Wetherall, who arrived unexpectedly to help his wife celebrate their daughter‘s birthday. Before leaving for Ireland, Beverley had said that she would miss her Dad on her birthday. The Wetheralls‘ also celebrated their wedding anniversary that same week doubling the pleasure of the unexpected reunion. Aldermen Gordon Keyes and Cy Townsend joined Kay and Ed for a few days‘ visit of Ireland. The Canadian paid another visit to Storâ€" mont Government House and sat in on another session of Irish House as Kay inâ€" troduced the Aldermen to her beloved homeland and its politics. an afternoon at Belfast‘s House _ session. These sessions are not open to the public and permission must be granted. Mrs. Wetherall and her daughter Beverley spent eight weeks on the outskirts of Lisburn, visiting family and friends. When Metro authorized the first sale of beer on Toronto Island recently in conâ€" junetion â€" with Carnival Toronto it forgot about children. Metro executive comâ€" mittee discovered last week that it had forgot to give the carnival officials permission to sell milk and soft drinks. Forgot kids Specializing Enquiries to Beginning in Sept. Mollie Field and Iris Giggs hope to open a branch of our school Burnhamthorpe (Between Dixie and Hwy. 27.) Keeps water Academy of Ballet Royal Academy in 274â€"4171 9m i | 3 ’H! | the tub Two Weston bankers have been named Fellows of the Institute _ of â€" Canadian Bankers, the educational arm of The Canadian Bankers‘ _ Association, following the results of a University of Toronto. Seymour F. Borrell, 36, of 311 Dixon Road, an employee of the Toronto Dominion Bank, and Gordon P. Davidson, 36, of 59 Ladâ€" brooke Road, who is with the Bank of Montreal, are the newly qualified fellows. The banking courses at the University of Toronto were directed by Professor M. Hecht, â€" coâ€"ordinator _ of business and professional courses, and were coâ€" ordinated by W.G. Wilburn, supervisor at the Toronto Dominion Bank, head office. North York Board of Education were told this week that Metropolitan Toronto‘s youth bureau police officers were ordered back into uniform because they created a "morale" problem among the nonâ€" uniformed officers. Messrs. _ Borrell and Davidson were among 122 The Senior Citizens Clubs are getting into full swimg for the coming season. Bowling starts at Studio Bowl, 2560 Eglinton Ave. West, Wednesday, Sepâ€" tember 8 at 1:30. The first meeting of the Tuesday Senior Citizens‘ meets in the York Memorial Building, 2213 Dufferin St. September 7 at 1 p.m. Weston Senior Citizens meet Wednesday and Thursday, September 1 & 2 in the Municipal Building, 2000 Weston Rd. at 1 p.m. starts its season Monday, September 13 at 1 p.m. in North Runneymede United Church, Pritchard Ave. Beechâ€"Hall Craft (Cordella Ave) begins its meetings Wednesday, September 15, 1 p.m. St. Hildas Crafts, Dufferin and Eglinton begins The Weston Senior Citizens Mens Club starts Monday, September 13 at 1 p.m. in the Municipal Building, 2000 Weston Rd. The Wednesday Senior Citizens â€" group (Weston Area) meets at 1 p.m. in Central United Church. The Harmony Club starts its season Monday, September 13 at 1 p.m. in North Runneymede United Church, Pritchard Ave. not on the Floor The color tour of the Wednesday Senior Citizens Club of the Borough of York will be on October 12, leaving Central United Church at 9 a.m. for Young‘s Point. The church service will be held October 24 at 7 p.m. at the Salvation Army Temple (Mount Dennis). Senior citizens set dates right Senior Citizens fall activities of dancing "Morale" problem Weston bankers made fellows _ [J _ penrure cunic held at the method le United rd Ave. (Cordella meetings At their last meeting borough‘s trustees had asked police for the "real reason" why the youth officers were ordered back into uniform. At this time, Trustee Mrs. Lorraine Deane had asked the Board to rescind the backâ€"intoâ€"uniform order on To achieve fellowship status, _ students _ must complete a threeâ€"part, five year course comprising ten subjects. Each subject inâ€" volves 60 hours of lecture, with supplementary study and reading, in addition to the _ students‘ _ normal business activities. Comâ€" pletion of part II of the course confers the title of associate (AICB). Lecture courses ‘are directed by university officers, and coâ€" ordinated by local branch Friday, September 24 at 1 p.m. Club 101 Crafts, 101 Humber Blyd. opens their season Tuesday, September 21 at 1 p.m. and last, but not least, is the year round group who meet at the Centennial Bldg., 2694 Eglinton Ave. West each Thursday at 1 banker _ students _ who achieved fellowship status through 35 participating universities across the country, including Queen‘s University, Kingston, Ontario, which offered a correspondence course for bankers living in comâ€" munities where lecture facilities are not availble. The glasses suited to your facial features. and to your personality, are more,than just functional Our exper can fit you expertly and correctly from our wide sel ection of the latest styles in frames cull GERMAN LANGUAGE SCHOOL Harmonie Weston Registration: Sat; Sept. 11 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Gracefield Avenue Public School Hollywood Ave. Public School 2400 Kipling Ave. N. Rexdale For information call: Mrs. Beyer 239â€"6851 Kindergarten to Grade XIH Plus Adult Classes. North Albion Collegiate 360 Hollywood Ave. Willowdale For information call: Mr. Martell 493â€"1418 (Keele& Lawrence) For information call: Mrs. Bishop 23 â€"9921 managers or bank regional officers. The correspondence course â€" offered through Queen‘s University now has been supplanted by a similar course through the University of Toronto. The Institute of Canadian Bankers was formed in 1967 as the educational arm of The Canadian Bankers‘ Association to provide a highly professional organization to meet the demands of an increasingly complex banking system. The I.C.B.‘s prime purpose is to prepare young bankers for branch managership or other specific management responsibilities in Canada‘s nine chartered banks. Since 1967, course registrations have doubled; over 7,500 banker students registered for the 1970â€"71 academic year. Of this number, 122 earned their FICB diplomas, grounds that school prinâ€" cipals don‘t like officers in uniform turning out to schools in marked cruisers to interview students who are in trouble. Board officials were told then that police officials wanted to give the uniform more prestige and get the students and the public to realize uniformed policemen should be respected, not feared. Mr. Morgan estimated it costs the board $64,000 a year ($10,000 of that in North York) in clothing allowances for the youth bureau police. However, Staff Superinâ€" tendant James Morgan told the Board at its meeting Monday night the youth bureau officers were taken out of their plain clothes last May because some uniforâ€" med policemen resented the $800 a year clothing allowance alloted the plains clothesmen. The board deferred until November 22 a motion asking the youth bureau police to put back in plain clothes. They asked Mr. Morgan for an interim report on the effectiveness of having the officers in uniform. X Higher Interest 286 were granted associate status, and 946 received letters of accomplishment for successful completion of part I. Institute officials confidently expect enrolment of 10,000 bankers by 1973â€"74, a large proportion ofwhom will be lady bankers. 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