Pog* 10—Th* Canadian Jewish News, Friday, September ISlfi, 1f6S
PROVWCE OF ONTARiO - 6QIEIUI ELECTiOII
THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT PART III
Notice of Revision of Voters' Lists (in Urban Polling Divisions)
Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 73 of The Voters' Lists Act, of the revision of the voters' lists for the Electoral District of_, -
DOWiisvriw
Sittings will be held by the Revising Officers on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1963 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1963
from 11 o.m. to 12 noon; 3 p.m. to 4 p.m; and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Doylight Saving Time, at the places set forth in the Schedule hereto Any person qualified to vote at the pending election to the Legislative Assembly and whose name has been omitted from, or incorrectly entered in, the enumerator's list of voters is'called upon to attend at the times and places herein mentioned for the purpose of hoving his name enrolled upon the voters' lists to be used at the said election. Complaints which hove been properly filed with reference to names wrongfully entered upon the enumerator's lists will be heard at these sittings.
Voters' lists for the electoral district will be open for public inspection at the office of the Returning Officer:-
BASIL HAU 857 Wilson AVAiue, Downsvtow
and ot the office of the Clerk of the Municipolity, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdole, on and after
TUESDAY, SeptMiber 3rd, 1963
SCHEDULE Rtgistration and Reyiting District A.
Thot port of the Township of North York lying EAST of Dufferin St.; SOUTH of Steele's Ave.; WEST of Bothurst St. and NORTH of Wilsor> Ave. Polling subdivisions 93 to 121;
125 to 155; 157. Revising Officer:
Harold Bocknek, Esq.
Revising Officer's Clerk: Mrs. E. Zelsmon
Place of Sittings:
12 Loorelcrest Avenue
R«gistration and Reriting District B.
That port of the Township of hterth York lying EAST of Dufferin St.; SOUTH of Wilson Ave.; WEST of Bothurst St. and NORTH of the south limit of said Township. Polling subdivisions 1 to 11; 20 to 51; 61 to 76.
Revising Officer: Ralph D. Chemin, Esq.
Revising Officer's Clerk: Mr. P. Godfrey
Place of Sittings: 27 Regino Avenue
Registration and Revising District C.
Thot port of the Township of North York lying EAST of Keele St.; SOUTH of Steele's Ave.; WEST of Dufferin St. ohd NORTH of south limit of soid Township. Polling subdivisions 12 to 19; 52 to 60; 77 to 92; 122; 123; 156.
Revising Officer Allan H. Griesdorf, Esq.
Revising Officer's Clerk: Mrs. R. Libby
Ploce of Sittings: 47 Winston Pork Blvd.
For fortfiir infoniMtion apply to Hie above named Re-tamint Officer, or to Room 107, City Hall. DATED this 28Hi day of August, 1963.
ROBERT FORSYTH Chairman of lha ElecHon Board for the County of York.
PRmmiCE OF ONTJUtlO - GBiRAL EUGTION 1963
THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT PART III
—~-^—Not4e«-of^R«Vision of Voters'Lists . (in Urban Polling Divisions)
Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 73 of The Voters' Lists Act, of the revision of the voters' lists for tha Electoral District of
Sn PATRICK
Sittings will be held by the Revising Officers on
FRIDAy/sEPTEMBEII 13th; 1963 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Uth, 1963
from 11 a.m. to 12 noon; 3 p.m. to 4 p.m; and 7 p.m. to 9 p.ni Daylight SovingTinw, at the places set forth in the schedule hereto Any person qualified to vote at the pending election to tha Legislative Assembly and whose ruime has beeri omitted from, or inconectly entered in, the enumerator's list of voters it called upon to attend at the times and places herein merv-tioned for the^purpose of having his name enrolled upon the voters' lists to be used at the. said election. Comploints which hove been properly filed with reference to rrames wrongfully erv-tered upon the enumerotoir's lists will be heard at these sittings.
Voters' lists for the electoral district will be open for public inspection at the office of the Returning Officer:-
MRS. LILLIAN FORGHAM 29 Prince Arthur Ave. and :at the office of the Clark of the Municipolity, Room 107, City H^n, Toronto, en and after
TUESDAY, StptMifcariid, 1963
SCHEDULE
ReflisJFMtion and Revising Dirtrict A.
That port of the City of Toronto lying NORTH of Loke Ontorio; EAST of Peter St:, Soho St. and Huron St.; SOUTH of College St.; and WEST of Bay St.; including the whole of Toronto Island. Polling subdivisions 1 to 22.
Revising Officer: Hubert Powell, Esq., Q.C.
Revising Officer's Clerk: Mrs. F. Hills, Place of Sittings: 213 Beverley Street
RegishiiKon ond^Revising District B.
Thai port of the City of Toronto lying NORTH of College St.; EAST of Huron St.; SOUTH of Bloor St.; and WEST of Boy St, Polling subdivisions 23 to 27. —
Revising OiFficer: Alex, Cleirndns, EsqT
Revising Officer's Clerk: J. P. Keegan
Place of Sittings: 59 Grosvenor St.
R«(gistititiononf Revising District C.;^^^^^^
That part of the City of Toronto lying NORTH of Bloor St.; EAST of Spodino Rd.; SOUTH of St. Cloir Avenue West; and: WEST of Boy St., Davenport Rd. and Avenue Rd. Polling subdivisions 28 to 69.
Revising Officer: Chorles Driikarsh, Esq., Q.C.
Revising Officer's Clerk: Elmer M. Loney PlocBj of Sittings: 346 Dovehport Rood
Registration end-Revising District D.
thot i^^^ the City of Toronto lying NORTH ot ^r. Cloii- Avenue West; EAST of Spodino Rood; SOUTH of the City Limits and WEST of Avenue Rood. Polling subdivisions 70 to 74.-Revising Officer: His Honour Judge H^W^Timmins Revising Officer's Clerk: Charles Meech v Place of Sittings: 367Spadino Road. i
For further information apply yto'lfie obove named Ra-tsming Officer, or to Room 107, City HalL DATED this 28th day of Auaultt 1963.
ROBiERT FORSYTH
Chairman of the Eloctiion Board for the County of York.
i
i
ieceiVes Fellowship
The Dora Wilensky Memorial Award, a fellowship grant for groduote study In social work, was given lost Week to John Gdndy, left, director of research and planning of the Sociol Planning Council of Toronto. Presenting the cheque ore Bryant M. Kossirer, right, p;'esi^ dent of the Jewish Family and Qiild Service, which administers the award; ond Bessie Tou-zet, center, director of the Ontario Welfare Council and chairman of the Selection Committee. Mr. Gondy will use the award of $1,000 for each of the next two years" to pursue st»!die9 toward a doctorate ot the University of Toronto School of Social Work. Ray D. Wc^je^is Chairman of the Dora Wilensky Memorial Fund, which raises the furids thot mok^Mie award possible. jR^
The Jewish Family and Child Service is on offilioted agency of the United Jewish Welfare Fund. Its progronu of supplementary firvirKial assistance and family counseling for immigrants are subsidized by proceeds from the United Jewish Appeal compoigns.
HUMAN RELATIONS
Untruthful Boy Friend
QUESTION: I have been going out steadily with a young man of 19 for a year. Now I've grown fond of him and I'm starting to think about settling down with him.
This boy had trouble in high school and graduated a term late with a general diploma. He is not stupid. He admits that school didn't matter to him then. When I met him he told me he went to college. It wasn't imtil recently that he told me that he didn't, and that he had difficulty in high school.
Now he has taken a five-year apprenticeship with one of the best unions in the country and he will be making a nice living. He studies for the school he attends and is doing nicely.
I am 17 and will be attending a municipal college. I am considered bright and I plan to become a teacher. I've never told my parents or-any of my friends about this boy's educational past.
My question is: Will my parents and fnendS think=less of him because of his past difficulties?
ANSWER: You are both still in the process of growing and changing. What you feel today may be different from \yhat you felt yesterday, or what you will feei tomorrow.
Perhaps what you are really saying, without realizing it, is that things have kind of settled down and become boring. To add a spark to the relationship, you have to move it onto another level and change it in some way. At 17, you are probably far to young to think of a serious association. This boy, at 19, may be even younger, both
^^^^ DR. ROSE N. FRANZBLAU
emotionally and practically.
To correct a mistake does honor to a person.
The foilure in high school and the fact that he did not get an academic diploma should certainly not be held against this boy. Likewise, training in an apprentice program of a good imion is a fine preparation for a life work.
But a person who lies to get what he wants and then, having gotten another involved, finally tells the truth, is not behaving honestly, and sheds doubt on any information that he claims is true.
You might argue that he is still so ashamed of his past school difficulties that he can only tell the truth to those who Uke him.
But that argimient suggests that the emotional factors which caused his original difficulty may still be operating today. * * *
Your very questioning of this boy's past and wondering how it would affect your family and friends indicates that you are about ready for a change. You may be looking forward to associations at college with people who are more like you. Having been tied down for a year to one boy, you may now be looking forward to the freedom, which you really denied yoyrself, of meeting new boy friends. This is all to the good.
If your boy friend has the character you think he has, an honest confrontation about your feelings will be respected, and not be taken as a rejection of him. When youngsters your age break up, it is because each of them wants to, deep down.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO - GQIERilL QECTION 1983
THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT PART III
Notice of Revision of Votei^' Lists (in Urban Polling Divisions)
Public notice is hereby gjveri, pursuont to Section 73 of The Voters' Lists Act, of the revision of the voters' lists for the Electoral District of
ST. ANOItEW
on
Sittings will be held by the Revising Officers
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1963 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1963
from IT o.m.to 12 noon; 3 p.m. to 4 p.m; ond 7 p.m. to 9 p.nrv, Daylight Saving TimeT^ptthe plocies set fofth in the schedule hereto, Any person qualified to vote at the pending election to
•the Legislative Assembly ond whose nome hos been omitted from, or incorrectly entered in, the enumerotor's list of voters is colled upon to attend at the times and plocesherein merv tioned for the purpose of hoving his name enrolled upon the
, voters' lists to be used at the spid election. Girnploinls which hove been properly filed with reference to names wrongfully entered upon the enumerator's lists will be heard qt these sittings.
Voters' lists for the electoral district will be open for public inspection ot the office of the Returning Officer:-
MURRAY CAPLAN 126 Howlond Avenue, and at the office of Hie Clerk of Hie Municipality, Room 107, City Hall, Toronto, en and after
TUESDAY^ SaptemlMf 3rd, 1963 V- SCHEDULE V
Reigistration and Revising District A. "
Thot port of the City of Toronto lying NORTHL of Lake"' Ontario, EAST of Tecunfiseth Streiet, SOLTTH of College Street and WEST of Peter Street. Polling Subdivisions 1 to 34.
Revising Officer Donald M. Greenbdum, Esq. .
Revisirtg Officer's Clerk: Llewelyn Lewis ; Place of Sittings: 118. Grange'Avenue
RegistraKoii dnd Revising District B.
That port of the City of Toronto lying NORTH of College Street, EAST of Polmerston Avenue, SOUTH of Bloor Street West, and WEST of Huran Street and Soho Street. Polling Subdivisions 35 to 62.
Revising Officer: . Harvey Spring/ Esq., _^ Revising Officer's Clerk: Mrs. Edno Lemon Place of Sittings: 36 Eiorden Street .
Rdgistrdtion ond Revising District C.
Thot port of the City of Toronto lying NORTH of filoor Street West, EAST of Bothurst Street, SOUTH .of Conodion Pacific' Roilwoy and WEST of Spodino Road^'" Polling Subdivisions 63 to 85. : :
-Revising Officer: His Honou/judgt MacRoe
Revising Officer's Clerk: Mrs. Ruth Kelly Place of Sittings: 73 Kenddl Avenue
• For hirtfier information apply to tha-iaboro_nomed Ra-tumlng Officer, or to Room 107, City Hall. ^ "
DATED this 28tli day of August, 196S.
ROBiRT FORSYTH Chairman of tha Election Roard for tlie County of York.:
NO m mmu
LUTON (JCNS) — There wiU be no Nazi candidate after all in the forthcoming by-election in Luton caused by the elevation of Dr. Charles Hill to the House of Lords. Colin Jordan instructed 34-year old Maurice Atkins to withdraw out of fear that he would prove menely a freak candidate. Atkins told local reporters that he was '"very disappointed" by the decision of his leader not to stand. But the policy of the British National Socialist Movement was to contest elections "if we think ws could put up a good show".
TEL AVIV (JCNS) - The Israeli Cabinet has appointed a new Intelligence Chief in succes-sibn to the former head of the security services who resigned following divei^iehcies with Mr. Ben Gurion on the campaign against German. scientists in Egypt.
The new chief has filled the post temporarily for the last five months. His mune Is being kept a secret.
Mizraclii
ZURICH (JCNS) Strong condemnation of the proposed introductions of a hoh-kosher kitchen aboard the Zim Line's vessel Shalom was voiced in a resolution adopted by tha 100 delegates to the European conference of Misrachi-Hapoel Hami' zrachi, which took place here.
The delegates.'' Including the Chief Rabbis of Vienna. Rome. Amsterdam and Paris, pledg themselves to make every efiprt to prpttsct the Babbath uid kashrut aboard the ships of Zim Une and the aircraft of El Al. They ialso t^tei to establish more religious educational Imtltutibna and to Jsncouragealiya from the world.
The problem of Algerian repatriates In France constituted a separate Item on the agenda. It was agreed Uut special attention should be given to providing for their .njli^oua needs/ specially the establishment of educational
institutions.
/
U.S.JE1Y
OVERAGED
New York, (JCNS) — The problem of: whai is euphemisti-caUy. called the "seniorcitizen" in America has become acute in the Jewish community.
At one tiLme, child care was the main concern of Jewish phL lanthropic organisations, but now, community programmes for the aged have increased significantly, while there has been a sizable drop in the number of children served by child care agencies.
The Council of Jewish Fede. rations and Welfare Funds reports in its year book that prob. lems of the aged affect between 20 and 50 per cent of all families agencies receiving help of one kind or another from Jewish family. In 75 homes reporting to the year book's editors, there were almost 12,000 residents in 1961, twice the number recorded for 1945.
It is not conftaed to America's Jewish population. There has been a marked increase In the percentage of old people In the total American populatlra. resulting from progress in medicine and a decline In work accidoits — two of the many factors which have changed the demographic character of the American popii-lation as a whole.
Tet. as a spokesman for the C.JJ.W.F. pointed out. "people are not only getting older, they are getting sicker too". Infirma ry facilities take up from one half to two-thirds of the available beds bi some homes for the aged.
The fact that child care agen cles served 20 per cent fewer chUdren in 1961 than in 19i6 is because of the replacement of orphanages by other methods of care for chUdren whose parents cannot care for them. Also, the same factors that have made for greater longevity have'reduced the instances where children have become orphaned.
Rebuild Piotrkow Synagogue
Warsaw, (JCNS) — The Polish Ministry of Art and Chilture has assigned the sum of 7,000,000 zlo-tys towards the rebuilding of the mediaeval synagogue of Piotr kow, it has just been armounced rere. It will house the local Museum of Art and History.
The synagogue was destroyed by the Nazis when the entire Jewish community of the city was murdered in one mass liquidation in
1941.
PROnNCE OF ONTARIO- GENERAL ElEGTiOII
1903
THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT PART
Notice of Revision of Voters' Lists (in Urban Polling Divisions)
_ Public noUce is hereby given, pursuant to Section 73 of The Voters' Lists Act, of the revision of the voters' lists for tha Electoral District of
BILL WOODS
Sittings will be held by the Revising Officers on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1963 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Uth, 1963
from 11 a.m. to 12 noon; 3 p.m. to 4 p.m; ond 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Daylight Saving Time, ot the places set forth in the schedule hereto Any person qualified to vote ot the perKJing election to the Legislative Assembly and whose norhie hos t>een omitted from, or incorrectly entered In, the enumerator's list of voters is colled upon to attend ot the times ond places herein mert-tioned for the purpose of having his name enrolled upon the voters' lists to be used ot the sold election. Comploints which hove been properly filed with reference to rwmes wrongfully en-^ tered upon the enumerotor's lists will be heard at these sittings.
Voters' lists for the electoral district will be open for public inspection ot the office of the Returning Offlcer:-
JAMES WALKER, 104, Wellt Hill Avenue and at the office of the Clerk of tiie Municipality, fteom 107, City Hall, Toranto, on and after
TUESDAY, SeptembM 3rd, 1963
SCHEDULE
RegistraHon and Revising District A.
Thot port of the City of Toronto lying NORTH of Loke Ontorio; WEST of Tecumseth St.; SOUTi-l of Dundos St.; and EAST of Crawford St. otkI Strochon Ave. Polling Subdivisions 1 to 25.
Revising Officer Water Pidruchny, Esq.
Revising Officer's Clerk: John McKeown Place of Sittings: 5 Bellwoods Avenue
Registration and Revising District B.
That port of the City of Toronto lying NORTH of Dundos St.; EAST of Crawford St.; SOUTH of Horbord St.; and WEST of Polmerston Ave. Polling subdivisions 26 to 52.
Revising Officer: Jock A. Iwonicki, Esq.
Revising Officer's Cerk: Mrs. Irene Rugoilo^
Place of Sittings: 263 Euclid Avenue
Registration and Revising District C.
That port of the City of Toronto lying NORTH of Horbord St.; EAST of Crawford St. and Christie St.; SOUTH of Canadian Pocific Roilwoy; and WEST of Polmerston Ave. and Bothurst St. Polling subdivisions 53 to 82.
Revising Officer: Jerry Pohorecky, Esq.
Revising Officer's Clerk: Mrs. Z. Sheppord
Place of Sittings: 78 Follis-Avenue
Registration and Revising District D.
That port of the City of Toronto lying NORTH of Cono-dion Pocific Roilwoy; EAST of Christie St.; SOUTH of the Cit^ Limits ond WEST of Bothurst St. Polling subdivisions 83 to 95. Revising Officer: John A. Cocomile, Esq
Revising Officer's Clerk: Mrs. Margaret Gorvey Ploce of Sittings: 47 Hocken Avenue
Registration and Revising District E.
That port of the City of Toronto lyirig NORTH of .... Canadian Pacific Railway; EAST of Bothurst St.; SOUTH of the City limits; ond WEST of Spodino Rood. Polling subdivisions 96 to 107.
Revising Officer: Cragg, Ross, Esq.
Revising Officer's Clerk: Miss Elizabeth McForlone Place of Sittings: 71 Wells Hill Avenue
For further information apply to the above named Returning Officer, or to Room 107, City Hall. DATED this im day of August, 1963.
ROBERT FORSYTH Chairman of the Election Board for tha County of York.
OP THE MANY
1
Fairpayforall^ctipnbyyourCohservative Government set minimum legal wages for the protection of employed persons/
2Equalized grants for pidilic and separate school supporters. A new method of awarding grants will ensure complete equalization of revejaiucs for aUeleinentaiy schools.
3Assistance allowance for widows and unmarried womeik Your Conservative Gov-emment provides allowance up to $65 a monthfor those betweoi 60 and 65 who qualify.
4FbrfaUe jpeasions for everyone. A FIRST in North Amoicanf you chan^jots, your pension will NOT be forfeited. Your savr fngs and dnploycir contributions move with you. Employment of older workos has been encouraged. More and bigger incomes at retire)-meat win be available for Ontario i>eopIe.
521 age limit lifted for a^raiticedup in constnictioa. A limit that prevented many from qualifying as journeymen in the trades removed.
6Medical care for CTerj-one. A new plan by your Conservative Government; makes : medical services coverage available regardless of age or health. For those unable to pay, coverage will be provided by your ProN-incial Government. .
7Old age, blind and disabled allowance boosted to $65 monthly. This increase is just one of many in your Conservative Government's welfare program.
8M<N« parks, more visitors, more recreation. Because of your Conservative Government there are now 81 provincial parks for youreiyoyment.
9Incieasedfittancialaidtostudents. Astudent -aid program now enables more students to obtain a higher education. Millions of dol-. lars in scholarships, bursaries and'loans were made available to deserving students in 1962.
1A Compensation for injured workers. Those 1V earning.up to 56,000ayear (was $5,000) canappiyforWbrkmen'sCompensation. Waiting period is only 3 days (was 5).
in
rannaiO BY TBI ONTAKtO rKOOKBSSIVB CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
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