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Canâ€" r you ay, a farms gland roject rovidâ€" s for nts. nights eeting a corâ€" r the at the on the t, Mrs. , blood obicoke lot of we‘ve t 233â€" tay at ummer. rls are entine‘s turday, trip to her atâ€" tthew‘s 10) h the brancl ted in D s To tended ssisted ight by Indig . Gor. rly of Vegas Klonâ€" everyâ€" p will entre rdens ght. ag of club‘s â€"plan youth s. Donâ€" iss Alâ€" asurer, ‘idings, helpâ€" 1 Enâ€" ticoat after re of cently men‘s eeting nming siderâ€" travelâ€" als on Their n that iple of dozen y at East a to vide it of Club will idies welâ€" ivelle Donâ€" for the Jack vel atâ€" are l Indians Need A Fair Deal 1 _ Not More Slums YWCA Told By Kay with 2 sof boeue Tt in her voice, Mrs. Ethel Brant Monâ€" ture, great, great granddaughter of Chieftain (6 Nations Reserve) Joseph Brant, addressed the 20th Weston YWCA at Central United church hall, last week. As a staff member on the Caâ€" nadian Council of Christians and Jews, Mrs. Brant Monture said, *There are windsâ€"of change for ‘Canada‘s first citizens as they ity."*: ; Commenting on political reâ€" ports saying the emergence of the Canadian Indian should be a Centennial project, and (they) be led by the hand, "Where are we to be led?" she asked. "Not to the slums, we would not wish that,. What would happen to our land and our right to choose? We have a need for a better unâ€" derstanding among the people of the world, piease think of us 'fl fellow citizens, not strange peoâ€" ple." She went on to say that there is a new day dawning and Canaâ€" dian Indians are concerned about the Bill of Rightsâ€"does it really apply to them, too? . Mrs. Brant Monture expressed hope for a closer liason between the Government and her people in the Department of Northern Affairs, ‘"We are no longer unâ€" der the care of the Department of Citizenship‘ and Immigration", she said with a smile. In closing, shepointed out the need and fellowship of the Y ". . . we need it just as much as you do, and wish to share fully with you." An Ojibway welcome in song was brought to the Weston YWCA members by attractive, petite, Miss Edna Manitowabi in Indian dress from the Odana tribe. A member of the Ladies of the Round Table, Edna is at present taking a business course in Toronto and working partâ€" time at the Canaga Goose Shop on Bloor St. Interested in Indian and Eskimo handicrafts, one day she hopes to have a shop of her Head table was introduced by chairman, Mrs. Joan Wardrope. They were: Viceâ€"chairman, Mrs. Muriel Grant; Miss Jean Palmâ€" er, Execâ€"director Metro YWCA; Miss Castren, Worldâ€"Wide YWCA Staff; Mrs. Maureen Matthews, Board and committee member; Miss Van Camp, President of Metro YWCA; Rev. R. E. Spenâ€" cer. Central United; Mayor Wes Boddington; Mrs Dorothy Parâ€" Minor Hockey . . (Continued from page 3) * Len Ingle was. the big man for Majors with his four goals followed by Ralph Rainford with ODEON WESTON 1831 WESTON RD. _ __ [ The true story of â€" . _ Weekdays 7:05 â€" 9:20 Saturdays 1:00 â€" 3:00 â€" 5:05 â€" 7:15 â€" Sunday 2:05 â€" 4:20 â€" 6:40 â€" 8:55 FREE [PARKING IN THE REAR c0 iz with DAVID WESTON â€" ANTON DiFFAING Screenplay by IVAN MOFFAT and BEN BARZMAN £ 6/ _ Produced by S. BENJAMIN FISZ â€" Directed by ANTHONY MANN ‘THE HEROES OF TELEMARK ULLA JACOBSSON MICHAEL REDGRAVE COLUMBIA PICTURES prseses A BENTON FILM PRODUCTION SHOW TIMES « ANTHONY MANN‘S Gr directo® now assistant Execâ€"diâ€" rector for Conmty Relations and Administra with Metro YWCA. _ Bringing greetings from Council and congratulations on the fine activities of the organization in this area, â€" Mayor Boddington showed interest in Miss Palmâ€" er‘s reference to 9 Y units in Metro and good humoredly quipped °. . . better not let Provincial Government hl‘%‘: anything to do with it, or else they‘ll be reduced to 6!" The piano agcompaniment for the dinner hour was played by By Mary Moore On Thursday night, a vigorous game of hockey was played by New Haven House League verâ€" sus Wilf‘s Cycle & Sports All Stars. The teams were outstandâ€" ing for they were the wives and mothers of the boys and coaches of the Weston Minor Hockey Mrs. Roma Fraser two and a single by Doug Booth. Assists went to Doug Barnes With three; Scott Wagner with two; Tom Moore with two and singles by Donâ€" McKenzie and Greg Embrey. Lions pointgetters were Jim Embrey â€" and Doug Reynolds with a goal each and an assist to Pete Birkett. _ LUCKY DRAW WINNERS $50.00 ‘Bondâ€"Ticket No. 8733, H. Chrysler, 48 Steven Harris Dr. $50.00 Bondâ€"Ticket No. 8791, Edna Glennester, 847 Landridge Cres. Wrist Watchâ€"Ticket No. 6394, Jim Forrest, 145 Queens Dr. _ Gas Voucherâ€"Ticket No. 11510, Miss Bee Wright, 7 Humberview Cres. B.A. Service Kitâ€"Ticket No. 3580, Robin Whitelaw, 11 Yorkâ€" leigh Ave. B.A. Service Kitâ€"Ticket No. 8420, W. R. Allen, 6 Grassington, St Scarb. Flowers â€" Ticket No. 781, P. Annonen, 31 Euphrasia Dr. _ ‘ The President, Don McKenzie, and the Executive extend their sincere thanks to the Donors of Prizes and to all those who conâ€" tributed in making Minor Hocâ€" key Week in Weston a success. Particular thanks and appreciaâ€" tion is extended to all the ladies of the League who in the true spirit of good sportsmanship enâ€" gaged in the Ladies Hockey game on Thursday eveningâ€" thanks for your noble and enâ€" tertaining effort. e And last, but by no means least, to the "Weston Times" for their coverage and promotion of Minor Hockey Week in Canada â€"a true community serviceâ€" best served by a local press. _ Tea Potâ€"Ticket No. 3878, Mrs Muir, 209 King St. _ _ Shirtâ€"Ticket No. 3437, 51 John Mother Won‘t Tell Sons How To Play Any More , _ Board ‘ and _ committee ber; Mrs. Maria Jakab, Branch JML._"‘“ Starts Thursday 241â€"1821 Hospital Award A Weston reared and educatâ€" ed woman, Murie!l Mitchell was named the "Employee of the Month" in a Florida hospital reâ€" She is the first Canadian emâ€" ployee at Baptist Hospital, Penâ€" sacola,° Florida to earn the After graduating from high school in Weston, Muriel Mitâ€" chell joined the RCAF as an electronic technician and after the War, worked in several Canâ€" adian hospitals. A five year emâ€" ployee at the ‘Baptist Hospital, she is a electroencephelographâ€" Prior to the game, all players were enthusiastic and had quite a time putting on their gear. Some came well prepared but some had to wait till their sons finished their game before they could get their equipment. The Wilf‘s All Stars with Mrs. Stewart in goal proved the vicâ€" tors with 4 goals by Lenore Benâ€" nett, Diane Osborne, Marg Morâ€" an and Haze!l Richmond. Assists were by Dorothy Saunders and Mary Latimer New Haven House League had 3 goals with Mrs. Terry Kerber getting 2 goals and Janet Gorâ€" don 1, Isabel Young got 2 asâ€" sists and Carol Davidson and Noreen Bowman 1 each. Mariâ€" anne Kennedy was their goalie.. ist, which is the diagnostic science used to determine the basic activity in the brain â€" used in cases of brain damage due to injury, or birth defects and different types of epilepsy. League® These goal scorers were ably assisted for New Haven House L e ag ue by Shiela Brennan, Â¥vonne Ree, Alice Clark, Helâ€" lena Milligan, M. Seckington, B. Barkness, Judy Mountjoy, Jacâ€" quie Burnett, Dot Savage and Dorothy Turner. While Wilf‘s All Stars had Anita Higgins, Betty Hughson, Mrs. Mountjoy, Mrs. Quinlan, Doris Burns, Mrs. Lockâ€" ett and Mrs. Glen. The referees gave their help with a kicked puck now and tN and at one time seven playâ€" ers for one team were on the ice. + After this game, not . many mothers will holler to their boys what they think they should do, it is so much easier to tell than Credit goes to the coaches for this successful adventure and they are Ken Lockett for Wilf‘s Cycle and Sports All Stars and Art Turner for New Haven House League. D.B.C. Tyke Dukes |.....cc2. 6 Jets mpamime Dodgers ... 2 Buzzers 0 D.B.C. Minor Atom Canadians 6 Red Wings ... 5 Beavers . 3 Hornets :0 D.B.C. Atom Stars hors. Generals .c« 2. Rangers _ n g Flyers 1 D.B.C. Pee Wee Barons 6 Bisons ... w % Aces uts M Indians f 3 Mustangs 0 D.B.C. Minor Bantam Royals . 6 Cubs 6 Pirates 4 Falcons 1 D.B.C. Bantam Eagles 5 Hawks .. 4 Bears s 4 Majors 2 D.B.C. Minor Midget Teepees HOCKEY STANDINGS in uld7 BECK SHOES‘ Downsview Boy‘s Club Scott McHale Shoes For Men Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 1915 Weston Rd. at Lawrence â€" 241â€"0462 13 11 13 11 12 12 12 12 11 10 In fact, as an organization, it has done more to promote minor hockey than just about any other serviceâ€"club in Metro. Last week, Lionâ€" Grant Gibb, chairman of the boys and girls committee, presented . a . $500 cheque to the Weston Minor Hockey Club to help it . meet expenses. An interesting incident came ‘to my attention the other day while reading an account of a woman‘s . journey by â€" canoe through the wilderness that was Upper Canada. The voyageurs, very picturesque in loose trousâ€" ers, richly embroidered sashes around their waists, long hair streaming in the wind, had the mischevious habit of paddling with extreme velocity towards a rocky shore, then, at the last moment th e y . simultaneousty back paddled and stopped with a jerk. "It made me quite breathless," remarked the woâ€" man ‘"For I expected to be dashâ€" ed against the rocks. Fund raisers, managers and builders of Weston arena, beâ€" sides donating the cheque, the The Lion Clubs of Weston did not â€" forget "Minor _ Hockey Week" Terriers ... ... Biltmores ... Bull Dogs D.B.C. Midget Chiefs _ ... Brulng ... TiOns ... Game Results Jan. Tyke Flyers 5 Rangers 2 M. Bantam Midget Canadians 5 Hornets 0 Red Wings 2 Beavers 0 Pee Wee Bantam We grumble today at our Bulldogs 6 Biltmores 2 ‘Terriers 6 Teepees 3 Barons 8 Mustangs 1 Bisons 8 Aces 0 Bisons 1° Indians 0 Barons 3 Aces 0 Dukes 1. Jets 0 Dukes 3 Dodgers 0 Cubs 2 Pirates 1 Royals 2 Cubs 0 Pirates 2 Falcons 0 Hawks 3 Majors 3 Bears 2 Eagles 1 Chiefs 5 Tigers 2 Lions 2 Bruins 1 ARENA BUILDERS GIVE $500 CHEQUE POINTS TO PONDER by Weston‘s Dorothy Clare Kilburn n â€" 9 1 13 2 10 club also gave the league seyv eral thousands of free ice time an English teacher at Eemery Collegiate, and Patricia Eidt, an airlines ‘stewardess. Eighteen players and officials were guests at the ceremony and entertainment was providâ€" ed by folk singers Bill Mithcell, Also deserving a tremendous amount of credit for the high calibre of minor hockey in Wesâ€" ton are the coaches and offigials who have devoted many hours of their own time promoting and presiding over the games, youth, burning rubber to start, screeching to a stop and carâ€" eening around corners, but wheâ€" ther it is a Roman chariot, a London buggy, a birch bark canoe or a hot rod, youth is much the same. There is nothâ€" ing new in the realim of human behaviour. We speak today of the "New Morality" but it is so aged that it breeds spiritual purification. God showed His attitude toward moral corruption and homosexâ€" uality when He rained fire and brimstone upon Sodom and Gomâ€" orrah thousands of years ago. We speak today with profundâ€" ity of rationalism, existentialism and liberalism but they are nothâ€" ing less than doelful doubt makâ€" ing yet another debut in dazzling dress. There is nothing new about | doubt. At the beginning of man‘s | history the world‘s first â€"woman doubted God‘s word when lskedl _Card Party, Bridge and Euchre, at St. Davids Anglican Church, 1796 Lawrence Avenue W., at 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 8. Admission 50c, including prizes and refreshments. Valentine Tea, Wednesday Febâ€" ruary 9, 2 to 4 p.m.. at Tretheâ€" wey Park United Church. Spon: sored by the United Church Woâ€" men. Adults 50c. Children 25c. On Wednesday, February 2, the Rev. E. Linstead was inductâ€" ed into the Trethewey Park United Church Charge. Taking part in the Service was the Rev. Paul Morris, a former Pastor of Trethewey. With the arrival of a full time Minister all acâ€" tivities at Trethewey should get under way, with renewed vigor, and all of the groups will be expecting full support from their members. j «. Card Party, Bridge and Euchre, Wednesday, February 9, 8:15 p.m., at St. Bernards Church, 1789 Lawrence Avenue W. Under the Auspices of the Catholic Women‘s League. Adâ€" mission 50¢, including prizes and refreshments. THERE ARE STMLL PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM! 2065 Lawrence Ave. West (at Weston Rd.) Mrs. Jean â€" Hardington & District Margaret Teen Shop Participants in the ceremony were Jack Hayden, Craig Ste wart, lan Young, Robin Askin, Tim Varcoe, Bill Bain, Charlie Clarke, Ken Lockett, Gill Ireland, Harold Penny, Walt Hall, Don McKenzie, Bob Young, Doug Fulâ€" ler, Harve Duxbury, Tom Steenâ€" son, Stan Osborne. said Lion president Harold Brooksbanks. Above, Grant Gibb presents cheque to Lion Don McKentie, North York‘s Welfare Commis sloner. In centre is Preidesnt Harold Brookbanks. the question, "Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?" But I\am glad that there is somethink new for us, for each one of us, each morning of our lives, if we will just stop long enough to realize it. ‘"‘Because his compassions fail not. They are new every mornâ€" ing. Great is thy faithfuiness." If we will take time to worâ€" ship God each morning we will find the rosy fingers of dawn will herald a new dawn in our souls as well as dispelling the darkness of night. God awaits our worship just as we expect love and affection from those we hold most dear. He deserves our worship for He stood on Calâ€" vary‘s hill while the Roman solâ€" diers circled Him and stripped the clothing from His bleeding back and wrapped a loin cloth around Him. He silently allowed them to pail Him to the tree. Why.’\B(cp:use He loved you and Let us seek to worship Him each morning and we will find peace and forgiveness and joy Sunday, February 6, there will be a four generation Baptism at York _ Memorial â€" Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Ross Cameron, conducting. Stephen Douglas Evans, son of Keith and Irene Evans will be Baptised. Also attending will be the Grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompâ€" son, of the Wishbone, and Gréatâ€" Grandmother, Mrs. William Milâ€" ler. Congratulations to Deborah Caines, who was inducted into the Junior Choir, at St. Davids Anglican Church, January 30. WANTED Good Prices Fast Pickâ€"Up CALL FRANK CH 4â€"523) 241â€"9830 » s T momum THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, February 3, 1966 ~â€" Weston Mayor Wes Boddington"was slig I for his first meeting as chairman of Metro wxcr- mittee but he had trouble getting through snow clog= ged city street. Most officials admit that suburban streets appear to have better snow cleaned this winter than sity streets. The argument from the city of course is that there is no place to put the snow., . £5 8 : North York Reeve James Service considers it pecâ€" uliar that none of the big three Metro suburbs, North York, Etobicoke or Scarboro are represented by electâ€" ed ‘representatives, on the Metro planning board this year. The reeve later told Metro Planning Commissioner Eli Comay that if he had been named to the phw board he would have wanted to know more what the Metro planners were working on this year. The reeve was quick to explain to Metro Council that he wasn‘t looking for an extra job. Metro has entered into an agreement with Woodâ€" bridge to provide certain sewer services on the basis that the town pay Metro for the service at the same rate other Metro municipalities pay for water. Metro welfare Commissioner Robin Smith is a former welâ€" lAr_e. official from York Township. ; Motor vehicle registration is expected to move up past the 670,000 mark this year in Metro. Cork Townâ€" ship Reeve Jack Mould is among the suburban civie leaders who want to see some changes in the Metro police commission. The reeve in 1965 spearheaded a move for charges but the effort lost power under pres sure from city members. & Metro plans to spend about $12,000,000 this year to extend the water supply system. A long range proâ€" gram of $8,000,000 has also been drafted to meet future Metro supervision and control over waste disâ€" posal. Mc _ Meftro‘s parks development program .may ‘be hit hard this year with efforts to keep ge Metro tax levy down. Metro parks committee intends to review the 25 year parks development program soon. More and more Metro politicians are getting telephone answerâ€" ing service. This is mainly because of an increase re cently in home telephone calls from citizens. _ > A general review of store closing hours in the Metro area may come as a result of the pending consolidaâ€" tion of Metro area municipalities from 13 to six in number. There has been a 150 percent increase in apartment development in Weston over the past five years. Apartment development activity has been exâ€" ceeded only in Scarboro during this five year period. By comparison North York has experienced an 88 percent increase and York Township 25 percent inâ€" crease in apartment development. . _ se A total of 60 Weston families had applied for enâ€" trance\into public housing projects by the end of 1965, according to Metro officials. About twoâ€"thirds of the families had two or three children each. . Lett, d The total for Weston was the largest among the six smaller Metro suburbs but still three times less than the 221 applications from families in York Township. Children‘s Mental Hospital First In Canada Doctor Says The University Women‘s Club of Weston were taken on a verâ€" bal tour of a hospital for menâ€" tally sick children last week. _ The 7miarj3;irt§Woiffifiai{p'lirciations from York Township came from families with three and four children. One township application was from a family with yine children. At their first meeting this year, the women were told about the work of Thistletown Hospiâ€" tal in treating emotionally disâ€" turbed children by Dr. J. D. Atcheson, hospital superintendâ€" ent. Dr. Atcheson déscribed the hospital as a type of boarding school for children of ages from 5 years to 12 years. These chilâ€" dren are taught by specially trained teachers to avoid loss of a year or two at regular school while in hospital. At the same time the children are treated for their illness which may be of many different forms. To treat these children requires a staff of trained and professional workers. The staff includes psychiatrists, psycholoâ€" gists, social workers, nurses, VC d WILF‘$ HERE‘S THE 19 JOHN ST. EVERYONE‘S BEEN WAITING FOR! ANNUAL FEBRUARY CLEARANCE! METRO AFFAIRS SKI â€" And All SKIS Equipment and â€" child care workers, Dr. Atcheson said. The Thistletown Hospital now fulfills a dual role in the field of mental illness. It is the only one of its kind in Canada that The University of <~Toronto sends students in post graduate work. A new group of very ne cessary help train there to beâ€" come a "child care worker", he said. These are careâ€" fully chosen am who work with the children for four days of the week and attend lectures the fifth day. They spend two years in training and are paid door clinic in the near future. In the meantime the Thistleâ€" town Hospital shows emotionally disturbed children the way back at member of their family and community. the same time. Dr. Atche the need solely of this CYCLE &