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: Trophy Awards, ote.? . m‘ believe me, Pll fight by‘® tenmâ€"he oo g,â€"f 17 Y) . Sometimeske Uhr. .« forget that the God t by‘s team,â€"he confirmed . the in the Victor over all evil. We are pron®e to think y‘s story. | the love of God, and only those cireumstances to God allows. We are not vietime of chanee, or the know much+ * -. "* ll ‘.I 1" etc. (fishâ€" Femote Fate or Providence, we are children of a G hockey, 6 | of m eruel blood sacrifices. :b my sport) Tt if this is the | then why have All Starl ‘Pravs a22ll 2 22 00 Sunday evening at dinner, I menâ€" tioned it to the boy that we saw his team picture. He showed no enthusiaam, when asked why he wasn‘t interested here are the lad‘s given goalkeeper‘s trophy. Even| _ It is indeed a very important factor in the cb though trophy marked "Leading | the faith to see the love of God in every cireumst Goalkeeper®". They must make | way. It is easy to see the love of God when the rules to please themselves, he| pleasant things are happening to us, but it is qui says. to see God‘s love in all the dark things that cros: t 4 â€" 1 ’ open amoking by| petty annoyances of our work aâ€"day world. players in dressing rooms. _ Paul had this kind of faith when he was in th ieni f "So Dad", he ended up, "if this : ‘tio’ :'f":th. #igning himself, not a prisoner of C the display. Sunday, while out for an afterâ€" mpoon stroll, we observed a minor hockey display in a Weston store. My young boy‘s team picture was there, so 1 was impressed with All these and many other facts known about cancer . .. and discovere of Canadian contributions have helped us to reckon with the disease. I it is inevitable. Some day there might be a magnificent break through wh final solution. Meanwhile we must keep worrying cancer like dog barking actually killing it once and for all, at least keeping it under control. That‘s why we must support the Canadian Cancer Society in ‘its appea and every April as long as necessary. LETTER TO EDITOR and so were many others, Cites exampleâ€"One goalkeeper who had best against average, and cleanest sportamanship not given goalkeepar‘s trophy. Even though trophy marked "Leading Goalkeeper®. They must make rules to please themselves, he It is nearly 200 years since it was discovered that got cancer of the skin. During the last 100 years it substances like soot, tar and oil often caused skin them for many years. Xâ€"rays had scarcely come int they too could produce cancer. And heredity has b paratively rare types. Of most recent interest is t proven to cause certain animal tumours, but which tor in human tumours. Claims he is not mad that his team did not make the finals, but says he is as good a wingâ€" man as some that were picked. A prominent Canadian scientist tried recently to ar real trouble now is," he said, "that we know so many is becoming rather bewildering." There is another question that is hard cer that we did not know ten or seven y tive cure . . . but what about the cause? April is Cancer Control Month in Canada and once again the public is being asked to support the appeal of the Canadian Cancer Society, this time for 3,519,000. The public is entitled to know what this money is for, and the Society is not only willing but anxious to tell us: it is to further its threeâ€"fold programme of research, education and services to patients which most of us know have been effective not only in improving the lot of the cancer patient but in actually showing us how to prevent cancer in some instances and in contributing to the worldâ€"wide assault on the disease in the form of patient, exâ€" acting and even inspired laboratory work. Claims ‘All Star‘ team picked weeks in advance and no lad given a chance to try for it. It‘s who you know, is his accuâ€" sation. couldn‘t the I really don‘t care if I play in The people come to look, shake their heads and turn away. There is a terribl to the neat little homes and apartment buildings .. . they‘re the same as they city. Only the noise is missing. There is no individual among the neat little houses, separated one from the by the same drab strip of asphalt driveway. There is no sense of space except | vacant fields surrounding thg settlements. Even the new apartment building grouped together, as if for comfort. These settliements are dotted about the f ringes of the city and called "developm ‘They are touted by strident hucksters in blaring commercials on radio and tele\ in newspapers and on billboards. "Enjoy ranchâ€"style country living," say the tisements, "get away from the noise and hustle of the city." #©° INe past lew years the trend has been to the suburbs, but the treid has slowed to a trickle and the trickle is drying up. Now, rows of empty apartment buildâ€" fhgs stand gloomily beside the expressways, their sides festooned with For Rent banâ€" ners. Clusters of neat little houses squat sideâ€"byâ€"side on crescent streets, each house the same G@§! red brick colour and design as its neighbor. Where is the charm of the country here? For the past few years the trend has been to .o‘_ to a trickle and the trickle is drying up. Now _ _ Anybody who lives in the suburbs should h""hi'h'ldMO-thc‘mn.u(m t-hmhuudtymm;mumupmanwumuh,h,,,mmnmn' ‘lfllfifhtdbowmmndbruthinxsmolthommrymwub, fi:fi_flo others love the haifâ€"lighted canyons, exhaust fumes and ruimble of traffic Nown‘s Budget, uhless| glass darkly," but and not favouritism is sees face to face. _EDIT OR I A L SUBURBAN ZITY vs. CITY WHY FIGHT CANCER? Eis th, picked, _ eannot see that a God, who takes , | We can never u P mnmne TB To "’ children. Some day we will, for 8| glass darkly," but some day we °222 "an oiscovered that English chimney sweeps frequ ring the last 100 years it became increasingly apparent nd oil often caused skin cancer when people were expos ays had scarcely come into common use when it was found ncer. And heredity has been shown to play a part in some most recent interest is the role of viruses. whir® havs To those who love not God e they have sown, but to those who tection, the covering of His wings When | was a High School I can remember a teacher asking us if we believed that all things worked together for good. She was rather cynical about our youthful affirmative answers, quoting instances of deep tragedy that, as she stated, could not possibly work any good. I was positive that I was right and came to school the next day armed with my Bible to prove my point, saying that Romans 8:28 said that "all things work together for good." In later years I realized that I had overlooked the little phrase on the end, "to them that love God." To those who love not God comes the sadness of reaping what they have sown, but to those who love God there is a privileged proâ€". fection. the envarine af uns 2in__ h put back in. Let‘s develop our youth to be sportsmenâ€"not soreâ€" CHRISTIAN THOUGHTS Have any other fathers had or was discovered that English "A so called Hockey Father, who they tellâ€"‘Don‘t Send Your Boy to the Arena .. > Take Him". By is harder to answer; what do we now seven years ago? We do not know of April 12, 1962â€"Page 4 t all things work together for good *# each days cireumstances as comin understand in this life all of God‘s day we fllll. for as Paul says, "now recently to answer that same * is ine roie of viruses, which have been which have not yet been shown to be a facâ€" reckon with the disease. Prozrca;s # forget that the God that has adopted us ae t ht we understand as clearly as a person who er: what do we now know ab()ut canâ€" We do not know of a simple, allâ€"effecâ€" are children of a God wio us in to the perton who believes when h nana ied he might be loosed from his bonds. & concern for the welfare of his felâ€" of the epistle comes the short plea, in every circumstance that comen things that can . and discovered partly Reasons for the slight increase were the boost in Metro‘s general purpose tax rate of .61 mills, and heavy trimming of North York works department and parks and recreation department estimates. AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL TAX 'll\'CR!.'ASES ONLY s0o CENTs Average residential taxes in North York increased only 50 cents this year over 1961. ‘ Council has approved this year‘s residential â€"tax rate of 54.75 mills, up by .43 mills from 1961. " in its appeal ... this April There is a terrible sameness se of space except in the apartment buildings are good to them that love coming from the Lord. tod‘s dealings with His "now we see through a the christian life to have 2C0CCRNCE TNAT comes our| n the sun is shining and‘ it quite a different thing cross our paths and the which will bring a ng at a cow, if not sweeps frequently that we are his in ich our lives that cold dictates of a questionâ€" "The cause cancer it apparent that ere exposed to was found that t in some comâ€" "developments", > and television, say the adverâ€" are in the because terms other Women‘s Editer Editorial Offices Advertising Managing Editor Principal Publishing Ltd Second to the United States, Britain is Canada‘s largest export market. It takes about one billion do}â€" lars worth of Canadian exâ€" ports annually. A wide varâ€" iety of products of interest to every region of Canada and to most Canadian inâ€" dustries make up the total. For a number of these comâ€" moditiee of which wheat and flour are outstanding He conferred for two days with Prime Minister Diefenbaker, Finance Minâ€" ister Donald Fleming, Trade Minister George Hees and Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton. The latter ended his period of recuperation® from a serious illness to sit in on the discussions. Canada is worried about Britain‘s possible entry inâ€" to the common market and what it could do to Canâ€" ada‘s trade with the United Kingdom. The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime But at the same time Canada‘s government has stressed to the British govâ€" ernment that she must have frequent consultations with Rt. Hon. Edward Heath, Lord Privy Seal and Britain‘s chief negotiator at the common market talks. In oder to keep the Canadian government up to date on the latest developâ€" ments Mr. Heath flew to Ottawa late last month. |Lady Takes Technical Course: Seated in "with some 50 male electrical technic jelectrical contractors, Miss Jaon Force lady in Ontario to toke the difficult, slectric heatino rertiGientian snusss 1. European Economic Comâ€" munity, about the possible entrance of the United Kingdom into the common market. Canada has some top ranking trade officials in Brussels working in close association with the Britâ€" ish. That is why the Canaâ€" dian government is so conâ€" cerned about the talks now going on at Brussels beâ€" tween the British and the E_ix nations making up the OTTAWAâ€"Trade is the lifeblood of Canada. Withâ€" out trade this country would face a complete colâ€" lapse of its economy. vrial Offices 2160 Werton Road, Westonâ€"CH 1â€"5211 MQMMMMMM-‘M.M and for payment of postage in cash MacDUFFS OTTAWA REPORT | Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspape} Associanen heating certification course PUBLISHED EVERY TMURSDAYy ay male oloe'rigcl ngfinkl;n;';; s Jaon Force the first the difficult, technical | _ The British government iham assured Canada and other commonwealth counâ€" ,tn’es that she will make | every effort in the negotiaâ€" | tions at Brussels to get the _ best possible terms of enâ€" ‘ try that she could arrange to protect commonwealth trade interests. But it is recognized here and elseâ€" where in the commonâ€" wealth that Britain cannot join the common market and expect to main intact her commonweaith preferâ€" ential trade arrangements. U.XK. in 1960 a total of $691 million, or 76 per cent could be affected in greater or lesser degree should Britâ€" ain join up with the six. | Of course much depends on the terms of entry which J the British are able to neg~ | otiate. f Consequently the British would like to know from Canada and other commonâ€" wealth countries what inâ€" dustries they consider "exâ€" pendable". In other words she would like to be adâ€" vised by Canada for exâ€" ample what industries this One of Canada‘s big worâ€" ries is that should the U.K. join the common market there would be a common tariff imposed against wheat as high as 20 per cent. The Canadian governâ€" ment made strong repreâ€" sentations to the British to try and prevent a tariff being levied against wheat exports to the U.K. should she join the EEC, but Gerâ€" many and France are not expected to go along "with such a proposition. Comparing the terms of access which Canadian exâ€" ports now enjoy in the British market with the common tariff of the Euroâ€" pean Economic Community countries Mr. Fleming notâ€" ed that of total Canadian sales of $915 million to the examples, the United Kingâ€" dom is Canada‘s principal external market. is able to a course ... Floy Gair O. A. Garret Nixon Baker A WRaSTIn CLassec master the various involved subjects as well as any of the male members of the course. The course is being presented to the technicians and electrical contractors by Ontario Hydro‘s trainâ€" sn ooo oi 0 hh n ie coee ing staff at Ccmrfilil;g'io;"o';f.i'a‘ CAPTTAL HILL CAPSULES Parliament appeared to be posed precariously on the brink of dissolution in April. Most members | of â€" Parliament were convinced the Prime Minister had deâ€" cided to call a general clecâ€" tion for a Monday in June l Should the British decide against goin@ in with the EEC she will have to look elsewhere for ways and means of expanding her trade. Certainly a free trade arrangement with Canada would be a logical step and Canada after inâ€" sisting on certain protecâ€" tion for the commonweaith, would be honor bound to go along with such a free trade proposal. It is no wonder that the Canadian government is w a tch i n g the negotiations at Brusâ€" sels with considerable conâ€" P sc lcnend se CARCNE T aback by the idea. It was not prepared to accept such a proposition with all its implications. Jt flatly reâ€" jected the idea and it was then that Britain began looking to the common market in earnest as her trading area for the future. ityâ€"that the U.K. decides against joining in with the EEC because she could not work out satisfactory terms to maintain some of her trade with the comâ€" monwealth, then the Canaâ€" dian government w o u1 d have to consider making new trading arrangements with the British. Trade ofâ€" ficials in this country are convinced that if the U.K. decides not to go into the common market she is alâ€" most certain to come back to Canada with a new free trade proposal. . Should it develop â€" and there is always the possibilâ€" Among those who trdvelâ€" led to Ottawa with Mr. Heath were some Englishâ€" men who were not too conâ€" fident that Britain would decide to join the common market. They reported a growing sentiment in the United Kingdom agaipst the idea. Mr. Heath let it be known that his government would favor such a conferâ€" ence being held in the fall, probably in September. There are indications that Mr. Diefenbaker was not too happy with this suggesâ€" tion. He would have liked the conference earlier in the summer. Prime Minister Diefenâ€" baker reiterated in his two lengthy meetings with Mr. Heath that he wanted to see a prime ministers‘ comâ€" monwealth conference callâ€" ed. He wants it held before Britain reaches a final deâ€" cision to join the common market. Country is most anxious to see left with the commonâ€" wealth preferential tariff provisions. But the Canaâ€" dian government, with an election looming, is not goâ€" ing to go out on a limb and state what industries she insists must retain the preâ€" ferential tariffs and what industries canâ€" get along without such concessions. Ontarie Hydre Photo Instead of taking a passive a status Quo, we in the suburbs integration, maybe then,. we c big central issues who are pu it‘s worth. More entertainment is « suburbs. Have you tried g night lately? It‘s not wort! The new development in least 20 miles from downto you have to get before p have as little in common have with Hamilton people. ties. 1 ran into Mayor George Bull on day, we stopped to talk. I like the i stop and talk to the Mayor. Not only stopped to talk. As long as this is po government can‘t be in too bad a sha What we need in the suburbs is not but a more separate and diatinat anin. _ Weston people like living in Weston, Rexdale people like living in Rexdale, why do all have to live in Toronto. Just as soon as the amalgamationist grab off all of Metro the exodus will continue, only this time outside of Metro. Five years pass, and some, "Mayor of All the People," will be expounding a amalgamation with Port Credit, Brampton, and Oakville. When will it stop. I personally think it has already gone too far, with Metro Roads, Metro Police, Metro this, and Metro that. Soon eve~~ hing will be run from that giant 24 million dollar oyster shell downtown. * anvwhane 212. ____ ) COmC® in two beautiful eolul"l-â€"fvdw anywhere else you like, it summons you gently to the néurâ€" fozl'or soft ivory. There‘s no doubt about it, this andsome ittle item will complement any decor! A handy awitch lets you set it for a ml’m. to reach you at a distance. Or you can set it for the familiar, r"’.hr telephone ring. For more information, give us a cail. ‘Il be glad to talk it over with vyou. Her®‘s a new sound for your homeâ€"Bell Chime. It‘s a lightful musical chinve to announce your telephone calls and it‘s ngihbla for individual and twoâ€"party lins tnmare in yorvenlit ve00¢â€" 4i hh‘ ... Weston Installas s uy _ "‘C,, ‘Woâ€"party tomers in Weston. Installed in the Mlhn{, living est p';;me, Bell Chin;e h:orme- in two beautiful colours an ere else you li .lt-ummomyumflybt Kl'or soft ivory. There‘s no doubt about it, this ) fl(’tie item will complement ame Amaa.t , 30 $05 4 The very fact that these people chose to move away from the centre of the city indicates they wish to follow a different way of life, a suburban living, in a small integral community where they can take an active interest in their own affairs. E 1 P ® 2CR 22 PeCDNOn® lines may have set you wondering what sort of myaâ€" terious operation was going on inside. Actually, it‘s no mystery. The tents are simply protection against rain, wind, or hot sun for phone men enâ€" gaged in splicing cables together. It‘s one "underâ€" cover job" that helps assure the dependability of telephone service, since tents like this allnw as is 1 Soo omait Pm s n make cable repairs in just about any weather. a More important than news gathering, is the attitude of suburbanites, in the United States, more and more big Metro dailies have experienced increasing difficulty in holdâ€" ing their suburban audience who are removed both physicâ€" ally and mentally from the hub of the Metro area. Neediess to shy one big Toronto, controlled by one set of politicians would simplify and expedite news gathering allowing the dailies to cover one council, une school board, etc. instead of the present 14. (13 municipalities, and Metro). C (ui ue Coct Hage® EAGEWT: what a lot of folks in Weston are concerned with these days. How do we know, well, we‘ve noticed a greater interest in our coloured extension phones. As a matter of fact, there‘s a decided increase in the number of orders we‘ve received in recent weeks. I guess that‘s proof erough. So, if you‘re suffering from Spring fever, justrelax and enjoy it. Remember, you‘re in good company. Inâ€" the first place, the big purveyors of public opinion, the Metro Dailies, Tâ€"V., radio, etc., have a decided prejudice concerning amaigamation, and this shines through every editorial, and unfortunately in some news stories. Each year at this time most of us fall victim to & strange malady known as Spring fever. The sympâ€" toms are easy to detect. Members of the fair sex usually develop a keen interest in colourful new clothing and can generally be seen sporting lovely new creations called Easter bonnets. The menfolk, on the other hand, just sit around and dream of distant trout streams. Another strange effect of this disease might be termed : "A reawakening of the nestâ€"building urge" â€" an intense desire to imâ€" prove and beautify the home. And that‘s exactly what a Inf af £01. boourr _2 Bo much has been written about amaigamation it may seem ludicrous to take up space discussing it, however there are several factors concerning this important step which to my knowledge have never been pointed out. BELL _ LnNnEs &6 Baker‘s Batter by Mike Sloski your ‘telephone manager Those tents you CCCC 20 She suburbs is not more centralization, separate and distinct enity for our municipaliâ€" veilopment in North Thistletown will be from downtown Toronto, how far away get before people realize these people 1 in common with Toronto residenis a« 1} Our Undercover By NIXON BAKER he suburbs should be expoum;ing less then. we could break even, with the vho are pushing amalgamation of all nt is one item badly needed in tried going downtown on a Satu t worth it believe me. long as this is bossx'ble, our Bell Chime Spring Fever time most of us fall victim to & own as Spring fever. The sympâ€" detect. Members of the fair sex keen interest in colourful new occasionally see tents like this allow us to attitude and insisting on the & Sieald a shape. the street the other idea of being able to _ me, but other people party line cus on telephone how far away do these people will residenis as they kind of ded in the a Saturday municipal at