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en zn n mmemememn mss oo mm omm smmmmmmsmnpumusemmmmmmrâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" m M mu imn m. n h m can ‘flm more ' L o mas lighting on the main streeyf costs. pempmanm n o 0 ooo o rreparammemnig mm rman m uin w L iogen . To t q | of wWeston, it time for Christmf| | Councitior L1eyd Sainsbur an t AVA PFPAllGe W ns MWmm ols ie e o s ol 3 Aptl c Td | this year it Councit received §# | compiained" shat the | plan® wa A M _ L o MIRT l ie k a M 4+ /.0 o YAAIWLA |support of the Weston Busi "forgetting the businessmen t« A petition will be circulated ision of the Metropolitan Police near the end of this week to| Department being moved from "‘seotch ugly rumours, once and| town. for all," about the Weston Divâ€"!l Councillior Lindsay Cott had Don‘t Move Police H.Q. Petition To Demand Sunday November 3 will mark a new chapter in the life of the Westmount Park Church (formâ€" erly known as Westmount Gos pel Church) of Weston, when their new building at 1483 Royâ€" al York Road is opened and dedâ€" icated. Westmount‘s history began ear. ly in 1922 when Mr. and Mrs. James Pike came from Missionâ€" ary Tabernacle, Toronto, and opened a Sunday school in the cld Westmount Community hall. Within five years, the new work had grown substantially and Westâ€" mount Gospel church had openâ€" ed its first building on Raymore Drive. Pastor and Mrs. A. F. Robins were called to serve the young congregation and through A41â€"Yearâ€" Old Church Moves From Weston ‘Crippled Children A Challenge To Be Met‘ Rotarian Says Retaining â€" of _ Governmental confidence, interpretation of the Crippled Children work in the community, _ extending of | a friendly hand to the parent of a crippled child and co â€" operâ€" ation with other welfare organâ€" izations working toward rehabilâ€" itation are only a few of the ways in which Rotarians can further the work of the Ontario Crippled â€" Children â€" Association. This was the message of Ray Auld, Executive â€" Director of the society last week to members of THE LADIES AUXILIARY of Rangers Rranch 213, Royal Canadian Legion, recently sponsored a rehabilitation proâ€" ject by conducting a draw for three oil pain{ings; the work of Ray Cardinal arthritic patient of Sunnybrook Miliâ€" tary hospital. Cardinal first used a paint brush three years ago in a therâ€" Mr. Ray Auld wWwESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER â€" the following twenty years their loving service was blessed as the church became a force for God in this community. Following the retirement of Rev. Robins, Westmount was served by Rev. S. W. Helmer and later by Rev. R. E. Robinâ€" In 1956 the present minister, Rev. D. G. Hamilton, was callâ€" ed. He quickly saw the need for enlarged quarters and caught the vision of an expanding ministry. Accordingly, the site on Royal York Road was purchased in 1960 The Raymore Drive building was vacated in October 1961, and later sold. Until the present, serâ€" vices have been conducted in Humber Heights Public School. Weston â€" Mt. Dennis Rotary club. ‘‘The helping hand and a gesâ€" ture of encouragement will go a long way in getting the cripâ€" pled child off to a good start", ‘lu said. He told the meeting the child‘s estimation of himself would be in a large part a reflection of the club member‘s estimation of "If it is true that the key to his future happiness rests in our hands, we hold a most solemn obligation. Can we measure up to this challenge ?" Mr. Auld told the members there is help available under Provincial â€" Federal Health Grants for the employment of professional staff for rehabilitaâ€" tion centres, purchase of treatâ€" ment supplies and equipment and the training of professional workâ€" ers in advanced methods. The community according to the speaker could very efficientâ€" ly and effectively help the work of the Rotarians and the Cripâ€" pled Children‘s Society when the sale of Easter Seals opens. This he pointed out, is the main source of work. He said "we must justify that faith by ensuring that the volâ€" untary programmes are healthy, sound, economical and geared to the future and not the past." apy exercise for arthritis, he is now turâ€" ning out some very creditable paintâ€" ings. Shown with the artist from left to right are Alex Dobsorl Rangers Branch President, Clare Wall, Ontario Com mand Service Bureau Officer and Mary Moore Ladies Auxiliary President. the petitions prepared this week, for distribution to town service clubs and businessmen. He said the petitions will ask the Metro government not to move the polâ€" ice station from the Town Hall to a location outside town. This rumour, as the Councillor described it, has been circulated through town at various times since the creation of the Metro force in 1956. Last year Police Commissioner C.O. Bick assured the town the station would not be moved for ‘"at least one year", and probably not at all. Councillor Cott said he heard the story this year again from "a _ highly â€" informed _ source", and decided to act by petition to settle the matter "finally‘. Blocked Off Merchants Do Well Anyway "It was unfortunate we had to tear up the road when new busâ€" inesses were opening, but they will have a better street as a reâ€" sult," Mayor George Bull told his fellow Councillors and businessâ€" men of John Street, Monday. ‘The street was ripped up and repaved last week and this, coâ€" inciding with opening of several newâ€"stores on the street. Councillor Cott intends to colâ€" lect the petitions and return them to the Police Commission, and Metro Council. Councillor L1loyd Sainsbury said he "resented implications”i in the newspaper last week sayâ€" ing the Works Department had not sent out notices to the busiâ€" nessmen when the street was torn up. He added that the busiâ€" nessmen on John Street, in spite of the repaving, had done a "betâ€" ter business" last week and this than anyone had expected. The main item on the fall agenda of the Humber Valley Kinette Club is a Progressive Euchre to be held Thursday, November 7th at 8:00 p.m., in Mt. Dennis Legion Hall, 1036 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis. The Kinettes have been busy sewing Christmas novelties and baking goodies for the Bake and Sew tables which are to be an added attraction. Lucky draws will be held with many prizes, and refreshments will be served. Admission is $1.00 and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. B. Quincey â€" 244 â€"0392, Mrs. P. Fraser â€" 741â€"3576 and Mrs. R. Wilson â€" 233â€"7911, or at the door. Proceeds will be used for service work. Kinettes Hold Euchre & Sale More drivers fre using (the John Street Parking Lot now according to a report to Counâ€" c:l from Councillor Lindsay Cott. Chairman of the Parking and Traffic Committee. There were 75,746 cars parked in the John Street Lot between January and September of 1963, for an inâ€" crease of 9,341 cars over the Parking is paying for itself in Weston. In fact revenue from the town‘s parking meters and the John Street lot result in a slight surplus after all expenses SQUADRON LEADER MOIR pins C.D. medal on Squadron Leader Konvilinka, C.O. of 700 David Hornell V.C. Air Cadet Squadron, in recognition of his 12 years service with the RCAF (reguâ€" lar). At this same Wings Parade, held on October 21, Squadron Leader Moir PARKING PAYS OFF ; FOR TOWN COFFERS The ‘wets‘ of Weston may want to have a quiet campaign up to a week before the November 23 vote on the liquor question in town, but it doesn‘t look like the "drys‘ will keep things unâ€" stirred. The committee formed by the element which is against the sellâ€" ing of liquor or beer in Weston had been planning an allâ€"out campaign to ‘educate the people of the town about the evils of drinking. as one ‘dry‘ said this week. The commitiee, composed of several ministers and civic leaders of the community, seem ‘Drys‘ To Go All Out To Counter ‘Wet‘ Vote Three Sewers Okayedâ€"Counc. Sewers will be constructed as part of the Winter Works proâ€" gramme for the Town of Weston, on Ellis, Speers, and Gibson Avenues. Council approved the buildâ€" ing of the sewers, Monday night. The sewers will be installed on Ellis Avenue, this fall, beâ€" tween Jane Street and Gibson on Speers between Jane and Gibâ€" son and on GiBson between Lawâ€" rence Ave. W. and Wright Ave. WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 W.C.V.S. COMMENCEMENT The annual Commencement Exercises at Weston Collegâ€" fate & Voeational School will take place Thursday, Nov. T and Friday, Nov. 8, both in the evening. Parents & friends are cordially invited to attend. Senior Commencement is on Friday. seme period last year. The report states this boils down to an average of 42 cars per day more this year, bringâ€" ing in an increase of $6.15 more per day in 1963 than in 1962. The total amount collected from the lot this year was $9.124. 20 for an increase of $1,460.00 over last year. Parking meter revenue also rose in 1963 over 1962. A total of $9,582.58 was collected fro@: the ‘one armed bandits‘ in ‘63. compared with $9,054.78 for ‘62. Each week the meters earned The wets are being advised by an official of the Brewing Inâ€" dustries of Canada. The drys intend to begin their campaign next week with adverâ€" to have dedicated themselves to an allâ€"out drive for the No Vote on the November ballot, accordâ€" ing to informed sources. On the other hand, the wets led by the Weston Businessmen‘s Association, have been cautioned to guard against ‘stirring up conâ€" troversy‘ over the vote. N. Ritchie Heads Yorkview Young P.C.‘s A group of enthusiastic young people gathered in Tumpane St. Public School, ‘Downsview, last evening and elected Norm Ritchie President, who is the present secretary of the Yorkâ€" view Senior P.C. Association. The Inaugural Meeting of the club was conducted by Betty Knight of the Y.P.C. headâ€" quarter‘s staff and assisted by Ed. Manerick, Vice Chairman of the Toronto and District Y.P.C. Council who conducted the election of officers. William Durovic, York Cenâ€" tre candidate in the last Federâ€" al Election spoke and gave a very timely message on the conâ€" tribution . that _ Y.P.C‘s _ can make to their country and to the Progressive Conservative Party in general. . Other officers elected were: Al. Nd. 1st Vice President; Joan Galloway, 2nd Vice Presiâ€" also presented wings to cadets D. Webb and K. Cockerill. The two cadets were promoted from corporal to sergeant at the same time. On the right is Ash Horâ€" nell, cousin of D avid Hornell and a member of the sponsoring committee of the 442 Squadron Association. an extra $13.53 for the town for an increase for the year so far of $527.80. The John Street Lot has been the most profitable form of parkâ€" ing for the town with an increase in use of 14.28 per cent this year over last. Much of the increase of reveâ€" nue in the lot has been credited to a new plan of monthly parkâ€" ing, offering bonuses for long term parking. Reduced rates have brought many more drivers into the lot. tisements, press releases and word of mouth against liquor, Council voted in favor of bring. ing the liquor question to the voters, November 23. The Busiâ€" nessmen‘s Association voted unâ€" animously to support a Vote Yes campaign. but they are keeping the campaign to a minimum. At last report they were lookâ€" ing for Weston residents to lead the campaign. They feel the sale of liquor in Weston will increase business and meet the ‘more cosmopoliâ€" tan atmosvhere of the town gainâ€" ed over the past few years with new influxes of people into the area. Should a Yes Vote fail this year the question cannot be put on a ballot for another four years. Association Meets Under Weston Pres. Dr. Jerome Shapiro of Georgeâ€" town University Hospital, Washâ€" ington, D.C. was in Toronto on October 26th and Z7th to speak to Ontario podiatrists on treatment of diabetic foot probâ€" lems. The Seminar, called by The Ontario Podiatry Association un der the presidency of Norman Gunn, DS.C. of Weston, was attended by podiatrists from all principal centers in Ontario, and a number of prominent physiâ€" Also addressing the group was Dr. A. T. Crowther, Assistant Professor, Diabetic and Chest, Toronto General Hospital. ‘The Moderator was Robert Smith, D.S.C.. Hamilton. of Weston, in time for Chris this year if Council received support of the Weston Busi men‘s Association. Commission installation of lights at the Town Hall for $2,500, the Town will try to gather $2500 to decorate Weston Road from Belâ€" levue Crescent to King Street, this year with a progressive inâ€" stallation light plan to follow in later years until the complete street is lit for the Yule season. The PUC has offered to ply $500 worth of labour for ue placing of the lights, and tie town will pledge up to $1,000 \s match a similar contribution oX the Weston businessmen. ‘The lights, according to the ‘Town‘s plan will be placed on each alternate pole along the ‘met, and will be permanent fixtures. ‘The businessmen will have to collect their own share of the money from the members of the association. Councillor Lindsay Cott admitâ€" ted that the placement of the lighting will not "supply enough light" to properly herald the season, but will be added to later An interesting evening is beâ€" ing presented by the Northwest Group of the O.RM.T.A. on Sat. Nov. 2, 1963 at 7:45 PM in the King St. School Auditorium in Weston. Joint Recital On King St. For Nov. 2 Teachers of Piano Voice and Strings will be contributing sevâ€" eral students each, providing a different and varied programme An admission charge of .25 cents for adults and â€"children over 12 yrs. will be collected at Giving priority to the ‘big jobs‘ instead of the minor ones, is the best way to spend the government‘s Capital â€" Works money, Fred Young, MPP for Yorkview told the Ontario Legâ€" islature this week. .. Striking out against the ‘poor federal legislation‘ which promâ€" pted such bills as the one to assist Municipalities to finance Capital Works through the Onâ€" tario Government, Mr. Young said in Metropolitan areas such as Metro Toronto jobs such as the Eastâ€"West subway construcâ€" tion outweigh the necessity of small _ works ventures. His speech to the House follows: If Mr. Gordon is really serâ€" ious about tackling the unemâ€" ployment problem he can‘t lay this kind of responsibility upon the municipalities. Under this legislation, municipalities will not only have to raise a third of the cost of works affected, but they‘ll have to tax themselâ€" ves in future years to pay at least 84% of the total. Major Jobs Provide Most Employmentâ€"MPP Canadian unemployment just can‘t be solved by providing jobs via the municipal tax rolls. If the government insists that this vehicle must be used, then both upper levels of govâ€" ernment must participate more fully in the plan. They, and not the municipal taxpayer shouid bear the major share of the cost of creating employment since their treasuries benefit first and most from more jobs. If this kind of economic philoâ€" sophy is to be applied to solâ€" ving our unemployment â€" that is, laying the main burden ’m the municipalities â€" then ‘ it would seem that we‘ve forgot ten nothing and learned noth ing since the thirties.‘ Since we must act on the basis of poor federal legislation, then Ontario must take certain steps to make sure that maxiâ€" mum employment results from the use of the fund. I would hope that this government will supplement the federal funds by making available the extra third to the munidipal governâ€" ments conm . A provincial fund in (’:r:ler of seventy million dallars should be set up to supplement the feder.l fund and to provide the full amount to be borrowed by the municiâ€" palities for these works. A matâ€" ching . provincial . forgiveness clause would mean that a total of 25% of the total cost would To match the Public Utilities d the decorations would centre on the Town Hall which is the "foâ€" cal point of the town." Councilior Wesley Boddington explained that it was the busiâ€" Weston Road‘s business section who would be putting up the moâ€" Weston‘s Report Ready Jan. 31 Toronto area, by January 31. CounciH will operate the pook ing of the money from the three early December. For Weston‘s arguments â€" against amaigamation will be in detailed form in a report to be submitted to the Royal Commission on amâ€" ed the report an "antiâ€"amaigamaâ€" tion report". At the same time North York Council was busy outvoting Reeve Norman Goodheed. The Council voted 54 in favour of a borough system for Metro, instead of the Reeve‘s plan for amalgamation. Carl Goldenber, Royal Comâ€" missioner on amalgamation, will receive the reports of all Metro‘s municipalities by January 31 for using the fund. Unless this kind of arrangement is made, many of our poorer municipalâ€" Act is to promote employment. It would seem to be our res ponsibility so to administer the fund that areas of low employâ€" ment should get prefetential treatment and should have first call on the fund. greatest â€" will not be able to take advantage of the fund and many of the more affluent ones just won‘t be too intereste. development of new areas. Reâ€" garded in the same light as these other services, and inâ€" stalled at the same time as they are, proper transit facilities would allow far better long term community planning and eliminate much of the social cost now paid because of our piecemeal planning based on the motor car. ence should be given to major works which will benefit the area as a whole, which can be processed more quickly than a multitude of smaller works, and which will have a far greatâ€" er multiplier effect as far as employment is concerned. Rapâ€" id transit construction in Metro Toronto would fit this descripâ€" tion. Rapid transit is a social investment which will pay great social dividends to the whole metro area. It‘s just as sewer trunks in the Under this legislation, Metroâ€" politan Toronto would be en« titled to spend a total of about fifty _ million ‘dollars. . This amount could bring forward by several years the east and west extensions of the subway and speed the beginning of the Spadina transit line, serving, as it will, the emerging York Uniâ€" versity and the great industrial North West areas of Metro. ernment will, in coâ€"operation with the governments of our larger municipalities, show the leadership and imagination nee=. essary‘ to use the Municipal Loan funds available to these. areas in this way rather than . Councilior Wesley Boddington As far as large metropolitan of this