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~ By now, most homes will have packed away all the de:; corations from the festive seaâ€" son, and with school beginning once :d:l; this week, we will be ge! back to normal. No doubt however, due to the winâ€" ter weather, outside lighting will remain until spring on many homes. _ + While writing this columf on Monday morning, 1 am revelling in the fact, that tor the first time since sometime last ‘June, I am alone in my home, with husband and five children all on the day shift. It is a pleasâ€" ure for me, and I‘m sure the children will appreciate being back on regular hours once again. As Gordon Sinclair said on one of his newscast over the holiday period, we will have to wait 14 weeks and one day before the next holiday. Both Downsview _ Secondary | School, and the Nelson A. Boyâ€" / len Secondary School will he | holding parents night next week. | Tuesday, January 11 parents| will be welcome at Nelson A. Boylen to meet the lurhers., and it will also afford an opâ€"i portunity to view the â€" school. | However, January 27, is the day | set aside for its Official. Openâ€"| ing, to which aH parents will | receive an invitation. \| Downsview will have two parâ€" ents night, Thursday, _ January 13, and Tuesday, January 18. There will be no. meeting of the Maple Leaf Home and School Association | during the month of January. The next mez'm{ is slated for Monday, Febpuary 14, when the central theme for discussion will be "Discipline". Notarty Public RO 61777 . RO In preparation for this meet General: & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD YORK TRAVEL BUREAU Beginning January 12, 1966 â€" Call 244â€"5541 FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE Peg Grant Home and School > ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ; 3265 Weston Rd. Rev. J. C. Bouvier, Pastor â€" Rev. A. Horvath, Asst WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WM. G. BEECH, 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. â€" 10:00 a.m â€" 12:00 Noon and 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m _A Westminster Hnited Thurch / 7:00 p.m. CHURCH of CHRIST Ladies Day Out. â€" Wed. 1:30 : 3:30 p.m. Ladies Day Out â€" Thurs. 9:30 â€" 11:30 a.m. Craft Session _ â€" Thurs. 1:30 â€" 3:30 p.m. SOMETHING: FOR YOU t AT THE WESTON & DISTRICT Y.W.C.A. Minister _ _â€"«â€" Rev. R. J. Boggs, 6.A Study 241â€"1571 Manse 2419533 Sunday, January 9, 1966 Mothers of Preâ€"School Children Call Maple Leaf & Amesbury News Sunday, January 9, 1966 ° i. â€" Sunday School 9 years and up i. â€" Pathfinder Class | 1. â€" &lnrnin‘g Worship "Mastering‘ Fear" : Bible Is Our Complete Authority Evangelist ~ James Hunt Sunday, Juruury 9, 1966 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wed. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study -Cro;;rfiirreveI at Church Street e _« Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. â€" Morning Worship â€" Jumor and Intermediate. School â€" Pax Bible Class â€" Nursery, Rindergartoa Primary, Cribp Corner â€" Evening Worship â€" (In Church House) â€" Sundzy *School 1 to 8 years RO 6â€"4603 47 HARDING AVE. SUNDAY MASSES ST. JUDE‘S Rev. J. Kenneth Noble 5 07 | sizt 1 hool | 4 onth / pate 4* at eÂ¥ Nor ;n!e‘nr | Follo C 0 _/‘ l cess, t *The Eusadly Fowaly Chureh‘ ing, may we suggest that you support the North York Home and School Council‘s Centennial Project, h{ clearing. your home of books {o provide the Indian reserves with these items. Ficâ€" tin, nonâ€"fiction, technical, chilâ€" dren‘s book will be collected at \ the next home and school meetâ€" | ing. ® P \ _ The second concert attractâ€" | ed 450 people on December 11, { in spite of the icy weather. Those | who braved the weather were | rewarded by the brilliant assistâ€" ant conductor Niklaus Wyss. Niâ€" !kola Petrev, the exciting 22â€"year old Russian pianist was soloist !fnr the evening. Both the con: < ductor and the pianist . were | brought back by the enthusiasâ€" tic audience for three encores. ; Remember, â€" Saturday, January 115, Earl Haig Auditorium. | Amesbury Hockey While I was unable to .attend the hockey game at Maple Lealf Gardens on Sunday, I underâ€" stand that there was a goodâ€" | size rowd,. and â€" while the Â¥. ry team was defeated, ade a good showing. Conâ€" gratrflations _boys! . Northwestern Family "Y" | Following the Christmas reâ€" cess, the Northwestern Family "Y" will resume â€" its . regular youth program _ on‘ Saturday, January 8. The special three day program over the holidays for the children was very well reâ€" | ceived, and the children enjoyâ€" | ed themselves. For many, they experienced their first flight on an Air Canada Viscount, plus a tour of Toronto _ International Airport. Symphony‘s N.Y. Series | lAahend The third concert of the Toâ€"| The Weston YWCA have anâ€" ronto Symphony Orchestra will nounced the commencement of be held on Saturday, January | their Winter term for Ladies‘ 14 at Earl Haig Auditorium. | Keep Fit classes for both afâ€" These concerts are sponsored | ternoon and evening, at the and arranged by the North York | Amesbury Community Ceitre Home and School Council and | on Lawrence Avenue West. tickets are now on â€" sale _ at Beginning, Monday, | January Heintzman in the . Northtown | 10 at 8 p.m. rythmetic gymnas Plaza â€" adults $3.00, Students | tics will be offered to girls and $1.50. Don‘t wait till the night | women. This is an active 2 hour of the concert to buy your tick: | program, with exercises, followâ€" ets, or you will be disappointed. | e by badminton. Once a month On their tour of Maple Leaf Gardens, they received an autoâ€" graphed program from George Armstrong, and at the new City Hall, they were given ‘brochurâ€" es, with an â€" historical | backâ€" ground of the structure. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. Lloyd Moir, whose mother to register passed away over the holidays, and he and Bernice flew home to Halifax for the funeral. Our sympathy ‘3 also extendâ€" ed to Stephanie owana . of Blue Springs whose . brother passed away very suddenly durâ€" ing the holidays. . | Weston council made public a report recommending . develop ment of Cruickshank park as the town‘s Centennial Project, but there was no indication of how | $65,000 slated for: the project | would be spent. Walker & Cowan At New Parliament To Prove Interesting For the ladies who prefer to meet in the afternoon a varied program is offered every Tues day, commencing January | 11, from 1:30 to 3:30. Preschool children are welcothe and babyâ€" sitting services are _ provided. The afternoon group have keepâ€" fit exercises. badminton _ and craft instruction. Fee for winâ€" ter term (to Easter) is $5.00, plus yearly "Y" membership. If you require‘ further inforâ€" mation regarding these or any other programmes offered by the "Y", please ‘call 244â€"5541. {Continued from Page 1) changed to Weston Collegiate Institute. (Aug. 12)." PARTY POLITICS Councillor Murray Chusid told council that party politics would be the best means of handling municipal governments in Metâ€" Weston â€" council. decided . to spend $65,000 on Cruickshank Park as its contribution to Cenâ€" tennial year, but councillors," if they knew themselves how it would be spent, refused to tell anyone else. f ; Reeve Service said single TTC fares throughout Metro would not be practical for another five years. (Aug. 26). CODE OF ETHICS . % The déeadline for submissions for the North York committee studying a municipal code of ethics was set back to allow people away on holidays addiâ€" tional time to make proposals. Clouston Avenue residents askâ€" ed if tit was legal for Grant | Brown Motors to park cars on | tacant lots on their street. Since council didn‘t know the answer it gave the question to the town solicitor. (Aug. 19). : $65,000 DOWN THE HUMBER ; A committee of Weston council supported MPP Hollis Beckett‘s six, borough Metro plan. (Sept. 21. ~ I‘VE GOT A SECRET Mayor Wes Boddington sugâ€" gested that the Province should run the ambulance service in Metro. No one else has the money. he said. (Sept. 9). NOT PRACTICAL * Ward 1 Councilior John Booth rejected Weston Mayor Wes Rodâ€" | dington‘s idea of uniting the | MEDICAL BUILDING ~ 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) DISPENSING OPTICJIAN Oculist â€" Prescriptions Completed â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service NEIL J. MOREAU 241â€"5978 248â€"1821 YWCA Dickinâ€" Mathewson Vows Given In Pelmo Candle Light Service full lepgth white embroidered silk organzaâ€" with moss green * y Photo by Wm. Dixon velvet waist bands and matchâ€" View â€" Gardens, the bride‘s; For the wedding trip to Vanâ€" ing shoes. They carried gatherâ€" ther ch full 1 h ; jng baskets OP colorful flowers | molher chose a °4 ength aqua | couver and Banff the . bride and wore htlndlnnd_s of flowers | crepe dress with matching hat ‘ wore a two piece coral ensemble fl';n’:?lgz‘c‘k:‘”:’n;'::e wt#? Miss| and pink cymbidium orchids. | with black assessories and | a bride. . â€" | The groom‘s mol_her wore a full; pink carnation and â€" sweetheart Best man was Bruce Mathewâ€"| length pink crepe with jewelled | corsage. The couple have taken son brother of the groom and necklineb matching hat and . a | Up residence in Weston. ‘_“h.c,'." were EE{‘E_DE"_:"‘.,&:: cymbidium corsage. |__ Out of town guests were from Best man was Bruce Mathewâ€" son brother of the groom and ushers were Keith Dickin, Ron Smith, Jack Robins and Robin Smart. Ring bearer was Master Smith Smart Kevin v_vesterly part of ‘Nonh York tc Weston to form a new borough "The typical taxi driver we have.‘ said Norman Greenberg, préesident of the Northâ€"West Taxi "is the local family man who knows his responsibilities and serves the public in a friendly, courteous way." (Sept: 16). Weston school trustees were informed that the . kindergarten class who visited Woodbine Race Track found it interesting. Comâ€" mented . Helen Cooper: â€" ‘‘The race track is part of our society, why not let them find out what it‘s all about?" _ The Weston board decided to admit | qualified North York Grade 13 students which were not allowed to, attend North York schools. The township board apâ€" parently felt that their academic standards weren‘t high enoug? for North York schools.~(Sept. 23). 3 t ELECTION STARTS #A The NDP York Humber Fedâ€" eral candidate declared that sitâ€" ting Liberal Member of Parliaâ€" ment Raiph Cowan was a reâ€" actionary Tory. Conservative Vicâ€" tor Colebourn said another Fedâ€" eral Liberal government would start "Canada on the road of decay." Cowan nominated as Liberal candidate â€" declared the Grits needed a majority government to whip the affairs of the mation in shape. (Oct. 1). AT THE TRACK the .Estate will be distributâ€" e4 having regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall have notice. DATED: at Weston, Onâ€" tario, this 20 day of Decemâ€" ber, 1965 ERNEST JAMES GODFREY, Administrator by His â€" solicitors, Messts. Ball and _ Ashbourne, 4% King Street, Weston, Ontario. ALL _ PERSONS _ having claims against the estate of Christina Godfrey, late of 193 King Street in the Town of Weston, in the Counfy of York who died on or about the 12 ::z of December, 1965, are hereby notified to send full _ particulars . of _ their claims to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of Janâ€" wary, 1966 after which date In the Estate of CHRISTINA GODFREY, deceased. For NOTIGE _ TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Jack Robins and Robin Ring bearer was Master Read. the reception at Summit WANTED Good Prices Fast Pickâ€"Up CALL FRANK OLD CARS FOR SCRAP CH 4â€"5231 Organist was Miss Ruth Wilâ€" | Montreal. Owen Sound, Manitâ€" helm and soloist was R. J. D. | oulin Island, P_eterborough and Moddle, uncle of the bride. _ | Hamilton. The Downsview Rotary Club declared in a brief that possibly thousands are needlessly ~being jailed in Ontario before trial. The brief. stressed that most people won‘t run away before their day in court on minor charges.â€" * York Centre MP Jim Walker polled residents to seeâ€" if they think there is too much foreign ownership of C a n ada‘s reâ€" sources. . While 62 per cent of the people said this trend should be stopped, only 42 per cent said they would be willing to accept a . lower standard of living to achieve this end. (Oct. 14); UNFAIR TAXES â€" Controller Irving Paisley deâ€" clared homeowners are being slapped with double taxation. They pay municipal taxes but don‘t get this as an exemption from Income taxes, he said. Representing the westâ€"end of North York, two councillors were bitter and critical of the townâ€" ship‘s ‘detision to extend the subway north on Yonge Street. Metro had promised a subway on Spadina Avenue first, they said, and. had no right to revise the plan. (Oct. 7). . JUST LOCK ‘EM UP The Weston Home and School Association promised to take its case to the Ontario Municipal Board, if counciil authorized .a 17â€"storey apartment project near PROMISED TO FIGHT MR. AND MRS. PAUL KENNETH MATHEWSON ATTENTION BOYS 14â€"18 Start New Year In 700 Squadron Air Cadets Aeronautical training, navigation, airmanship, theory of flight, opportunity for flying scholarships, summer camp, familiarization flights, uniforms supplied. Start the new year off as an Air Cadet. DROP IN PARADE NIGHT MON., JAN. 10th, 7:30 p.m. and talk it over with the Adjutant Board Room of Administration Building 15 Oakburn Crescent, Willowdale * F. W. Minkler, B.A., D.Paed., THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To The j Public To Attend R The Inaugural Meeting Of The Board of Education Weston Road â€" South Of 401 R.C.A.F. SUPPLY DEPOT To Be Hceld on Monday, the 10th of January 1966 at 800 o‘clock in the evening ; King Street Public Sd&Fl'j [ to . ‘ _ There were 416 app lcltiorns‘ll)‘ in the Federal electioin race. New Capitalist York Humber candidate Douglas Tilley turned up to a candidates‘ debate in Weston town hall wearing a loose maroon jacket, plaid tie and a square tie pin. (Nov. 4). PRESSES CHARGES Woston Council was warned that a block of Jane Street merchants would be forced out of ‘business if the Highways Deâ€" partment persued its plan to block their storefronts with an interchange from Highway: 400. A poll taken by The Times showed ‘ Li beral candidates James Walker in York Centre and Ralph Cowan in York Humâ€" ber with a narrow popular lead Weston equncil instructed the town â€" solicitor to press court charges against Kingsland Es tates Ltd. for allegedly renting 64 apartments in a partially completed building. from North York residents 4 low epst public housing and applications in Weston. (Oct. 2 RUINS JANE STREET A North York Insurance execâ€" [ *°"" MV CS VIL NOCE utive stirred up a storm ~ by | Controller _ Gordon _ Hurlburt charging that York Centre NPP said it would cost someone at Federal candidate Val Scott was | l°ast $100 million : to upâ€"date using â€" misleading â€" literature â€" to | NOTth York‘s> sewer system. woo the public. The charge was _ _A. Parking study made . of denied by Scott. . _ __| Weston suggested that $350,000 PREDICTS THE WINNERS °_ |should be spent to acquire more Liberals Raiph Cowan and Jim Walker were reâ€"elected as MP‘s for York Humber and York Cenâ€" tre. Cowan polled 17,144 votes to NDP Don Stevenson‘s 12.731 and Walker polled 41,115 votes Director (Of Education. for ARENMA SAFE? 8g6‘ Council asked the Arena Board 211. | to check the strength of the roof over Weston arena. The request med |was made at the suggestion of reet the town building <inspector. out At <a seminar, | industrialists De. learned that . more than 3,000 to acres of North York‘s 6.700 acres an zoned industrial still lies vacant. 00. | (Nov. 18). * vee. | $100 MILLION BILL (Confinued from Page 1) have wondered about the same he will reply that if enough North Yorkers feel the way his correspondent does, a plebiscite should be held .to determine if the majority of taxpayers want the added service. â€" ~ !to NDP Val Scott‘s 32.425. (Nov w a column he published a few. weeks ago. North York taxpayâ€" ers he wrote through the press know what the politician . is thinking, but what _ politician knows what they are thinking? Therefore, he asked people to write him about their beefs and ideas on municipal affairs and he would do. what he could to acknowledge them. Since then says Paisley, he has been swamped with mail from people like the ratepay®r who would like the _ garbage picked up at the side of his house. This said the controller sparkâ€" ed the idea of writing an Ann Landersâ€"Dear Abby column, exâ€" cept instead of writing about the intricate problems of love, his column wilk be devoted to the intricate problems®of North York taxpayers. Dr. William E. Henry, a pioâ€" neer in nreventive medicine died at age 74. (Dec. 2). $ 500 CHANGE SCHOO‘S The Times predicted the Onâ€" tario cabinet would announce a six borough, plan for Metro Deâ€" cember 9. It turned out that the prediction would have been corâ€" rect had the cabinet been able to agree on this plan vored by the minister of Mfi%fipal Affairs. * Students at the Oueensborn Junior High Schoool transferred to their new .Nélson: A. Boylen land for parking and to update the present service. (Nov. 25). SIX BOROUGHS? Controller _ Gordon _ Hurlburt said it would cost someone at least $100 million ‘ to upâ€"date North York‘s> sewer system. ‘Therefore in his column to be ONE 1966 Power _ Steering, . Power Brakes. (283) V8, Radio, White Wall Tires, Automatâ€" ic Transmission, Rear‘ Seat Speaker, Door Guards. Lic. No. * 13874. Auto m a tic Transmission, Radio, Rear Seat Speaker. White Wall Tires, Wheel Dises. Lic. .No. L13852. ONE 1966 YoU sAVE _ $795.00 YoUu saAvE $570.00 LEAVENS CHEVâ€"OLDS | at LEAVENS 1966 3200 Dufferin St. 789â€"3481 Just north of Lawrenes Ave. _ BARGAIN TIME COMPANY CARS CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 DOOR HARDTOP CHEVROLET BELâ€"AIR 2 DOOR V8 L and advance the cause of edue | ation." He called for a still / j.;--'.l“?.:?uifi.. -Li: h-l“ day is coming, when teachers ‘ would take control of their own | upgrading and updating. 4 On Sunday, January 16 the Class will go to Midland for their annual visit with Debbie Baker in charge. Chairman, Eric Roy angoune» ed the January Pax Dance for Saturday, January 23 at $.00 p.m. with the Celestials, a Pax Band providing the music. The proceeds will buy tins of food for the Scott Mission. The next Bee Cee Dinner will be on Sunday, January 30. Karâ€" en Heide is in charge, Peter Young is the Master of Ceremonâ€" ies and Rev. Craig Cribar Will be in charge of the evening Church Service. This Saturday, Wayne Dobson announced, there will be bowling at the Weston, Bowling Lanes at Those taking part last Sunday were: general chairman, Presiâ€" dent Cathy Ferguson, devotions chairman â€" DebOrah Heide, anâ€" nouncements‘ chairman â€" Paul Cooper, Scripture Debbie Calâ€" houn, responsive‘ Psalm Kelvin McClymont, us hers Gaynor Moore amd Peter Sartell. Secondary School. Before the move, there were morning and afternoon < shifts at Queensboro. â€" National Employment Service officials said they have never seen such a strong demand for labor in the Northâ€"West: Metro area. L‘nemp|m~mont‘\~as less than .2 per cent As a good deed (withâ€" .no strings attached), 700 Humber Downs District Scouts and Cubs cleaned more than 5,000â€" auto windshields. (Dec. 9). DOWNSVIEW â€"AIRPORT The town solicitor informed council that it would be morally responsible if the roof of Wesâ€" ton arena collapsed. (Dec. 16). POLICE PATROLS In an effort to c#t down the traffic accidents and death toll, Metro police announced there would be frequent spot checks to wéed out drinking drivers. Lions Club and WCI students distributed Christmas bampers to 35 needy families. (Dec. 22). NEVER SO GOOD More rent increases were preâ€" dicted for Metro cliff dwellers because of Metro‘s critical shortâ€" age of housing. (Dec. 30). Controller Irving Paisley sugâ€" gested that Downsview" Airport would be an ‘ideal" site to build a 60,000 seat rts stadium. The only dnwb’qxo to the plan is the fact the Federal government won‘t give up the airport. Factory Factory List $3495 $2875 CHEV OLDS