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‘@ A Good Way To Spend 3,000,000 in West ‘‘There was the day, when Weston was a village, that three licensed hotels did a roaring business. Where they a detriâ€" ment? History shows that they were. The people voted to have them closed," added Mr. Wilson. "The Town of Weston has imade great progress over the years without the licenses of beer or liquor sale in this great re TT ETT ETT Mevintsimatonmninndinn nssm aee e SE t 5 meeenes % **v/ 3 ; es o t ® 1 y aye ce e PC# . eP [ ui % B1 . d #4.% 9 NV 4 e . , y o F2 ks . _ "a _ l Lo ,®@ ks | Awil® a, o c k . f.-:l\*s & fl&\ I 2 We * s ; ¢ y# * _ _â€" m k 20 ) & hn e sc _ aese d . b h _ ; im > u‘ e M " * \ s P \s s p J 6 «33 *‘ C tmE :C‘ B . @ Em ie :8\ dre es . + i : 21. 0008 . d m S uk i at in t 7 [R ce .0); ho & s R ; 5/ "F; i 2 2Â¥ * se | un x t + ; .x:',“z;"it{fi;’.‘ ,v“_,.\‘,: me" \",‘ 2e ‘ oo C ) fae bâ€" i‘}." * # a 4 is w ee *4 * Bm _ ; . . WA b ie ENGROSSED in a drafting problem, Frank Sacâ€" A FAST TYPIST is a valuable person in any offâ€" SCHOOL IS NOT ALB WORK, judging from the EVERYBODY‘S GOING BACK To SCHOOL, or con is typical of the students in the night courses ice, and Mrs. M. McCracken finds the night classâ€" , look of happines on the face of Mrs. G. Cox, a so it seems from a random study of the nig ht at WCVS. Many of the students are aiming for es at WCVS an excellent way to prepare herself member of the dress making class of WCVS. Regâ€" school classes at W egiate and Vo better jabs; some for increased talent in the home for meeting the challenges of a modern world. She istration far nich hant & iL% e & L & eston Coll Vocationâ€" "(The questions) place the reâ€" sponsibility for our future unâ€" cer those who mark their balâ€" lots," he said in a statement to the Weston _ Timesâ€"Advertiser this week. Therefore all must study and analyze very carefully what value there will be in issuing licenses for the sale of beer and liquor under any of the questâ€" ions asked. This must be ans wered before you mark your ballot." What the questions will mean to Weston; to the future of your children and to the welfare of our citizens; ‘"These are the imâ€" portant questions which are beâ€" ing placed before the voter," said Mr. Wilson. Weston to study and analyze the questions c~vefully as to "just what the fssuing of these: licenses for any one of these questions will mean to the fuâ€" ture development of the Town of Weston," according to Sam Wilson, Pulicity Chairman of the Committee. i On Saturday, Nov. 23, six questions will be placed before the electors of the Town of Weston. The ballot will ask if the citizens are in favor of.the sale of beer and liquor in the town through retail stores, cockâ€" tail lounges, dining lounges and public houses. The Vote No committee is distributing fourâ€"page pamphlets and are asking the residents of Vote No‘s Ask Voters To Study Liquor Issue The Vote No Committee aâ€" gainst the sale of beer and liquâ€" or in Weston, has begun its campaign in preparation for the Liquor Ballot, November 23. ENGROSSED in a drafting problem, Frank Sacâ€" con is typical of the students in the night courses at WCVS. Many of the students are aiming for better jabs ; some for increased talent in the home and some just realize the importance of completâ€" ing their formal educations. The Weston hospital is famâ€" ous in the Metro area for being the first post war suburban hos pital built and dedicated to the memory of the men and women who died in World Wars 1 and ginning immediately following the war years. It was convinced ‘ars wilhout the licenses of |O, Garrett, Women‘s Services er or liquor sale in this great |Chairman â€" of the Downsview sidential and industrial centâ€") Branch, at ME 5â€"1263. be officially opened this Sunday. The threeâ€"year expansion, . alâ€" terations and renovations proâ€" ject carried out in 1961, ‘62 and ‘83, at a total cost of three milâ€" is â€"where it belongs â€" on the patâ€" ient: his comfort and cure. new hoépital with the emphasâ€" had some vision as to the hos pital of the future, but she still needed. a lighted wick to see her way from one straw pallet to another, To see just how far we have progressed from nurses with candles, the public is invited to to another, s To see just how far we have progressed from nurses with candles, the public is invited to inspect the enlarged Humber Memorial Hospital which is to be officially opened this Sunday. Crimean hospital, she may have Humbér Memorial had its beâ€" WESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER provides Weston ng problem ents in the : students ar The Downsview Branch is tryâ€" ing to enlarge its driver services, and anyone in the area available for driving cancer patients for treatment is asked to call Mrs. Present at the tea to answer questions of the drivers about their duties and their cancer passengers were Mrs. J. Winâ€" chester, Women‘s Services Chairâ€" man of the North York Unit, and Mrs, I. Groveés, Transportaâ€" tion Chairman of the North York Unit. Mrs. Sid Green, Coâ€"Chairman of Women‘s Services for the Downsview Branch of the Canâ€" adian Cancer Society, held a tea recently for drivers of her Branch at her home on Hallsport Cr., Downsview. Cancer Branch Tea For Drivers "De we need to curb the use of these stimulating, destructive beverages? The answer must come from you who are asked to â€"studyâ€"â€"and â€"analyze=these six questions that are beirig put beâ€" fore you. Look over the whole situation before you decide to mark your ballot. Do not sideâ€" step the issue," Mr. Wilson deâ€" clared. . re," he said. "Our schools and collegiate and Vocational cenâ€" tre has given leadership to the whole community within the boundaries of Weston and outâ€" side through York County. Our churches have given spiritual and social administration for our families. Our recreational supervision is to be highly comâ€" mended. Do we need sales of beer and liquor to build our town or citizenship?," Mr. Wilâ€" Rapid growth of suburban Toronto required a 60â€"bed addiâ€" tion, comprising new maternity facilities in 1955 with a cost of The hospital is now complete and has a medical staff of alâ€" most 100 doctors and employee on community needs and came up with the answer â€" a communâ€" ity hospital While planning and fund raisâ€" ing proceeded, the Rotary Club operated a temporary maternity hospital in an existing old home and many Westonites had their beginning in Maplehurst Matâ€" ernity â€" Hospital. > Building began in 1948 and by 1951 the original 54â€"bed hospiâ€" tal was fully operative and was financed with the aid of federal provincial and municipal grants. It is trulya "community hospiâ€" tal‘ since 40 per cent of the first $500,000 cost was contributed during the fund drive. Only 13 years ago, the origâ€" inal hospital had an employee complement of 51 and a mediâ€" cal staff of 18. by the Rotary Club of Weston and Mount Dennis when it conâ€" awI The lower school eommencelPoii;i- e ment exercises will be held toâ€"| AUTOMOTIVE eelenniniemannesnennemnneninemernrenniommmemnncmnnrmemimi The school orchestra will be directed by G. Garlin, while the valedictory address will be givâ€" en by William Cormack. Following is a list of the stuâ€" dents who will receive various awards for their scholastic aâ€" chievements. The invocation will be given to the Grade 13 graduates by Rev. W. R. Morrison while Dr. George W. Birtch, BA., B.D., D.D., Minister ofth e Metropoliâ€" tan United Church, Toronto, will address the graduating class. Weston Students Pile Up Awards, Bursaries Friday Students at Weston Collegiate and Vocational Institute will be awarded almost every prize and scholarship on the school recâ€" ords, Friday night, during the upper _ school commencement ceremonies. AAR of St. John the Evangelist are Mr. A. Duffield, Mr. A. Webb, Mrs. Thompâ€" son, Mrs. Nellie McLean, Mrs. Scott and PREPARING FOR THE PARISH BAZâ€" The area includes a large and well equipped surgical recovery room which provides special obâ€" servation of and continuous atâ€" tention to post anaesthetic patâ€" ients until they are ready to reâ€" turn to their rooms. The progressive patient care principle, which will be used extensively, is based on the Hospital providing, and the patâ€" ient being cared for, in the nurâ€" sing unity best designed, equipâ€" ped and staffed to meet his nurâ€" A FAo! ITPIS1 is a valuable person in any offâ€" ice, and Mrs. M. McCracken finds the night classâ€" es at WCVS an excellent way to prepare herself for meeting the challenges of a modern world. She is one of many girls who are taking advantage of the classes to add to their learning or just to brush up on commercial skills. delivery rooms seven new operâ€" ating rooms; and many other new, enlarged departments and patient recovery rooms. In the patient care areas, the emphasis in the new hospital is on special care units and facilâ€" ities. staff of more than 500 persons. Replacement value of this comâ€" munity hospital is estimated at over $6,000,000 with an annual operating budget of more than Chairnan â€" Mr. F. R. Bransâ€" combe â€" presented by Mrs. Elâ€" la Norman. General Department: Grade ZIIIâ€"1. Laurie Garred; 2. Miriam Mortimer. English and Historyâ€"John Barz Mathematicsâ€"Ian Downey Scienceâ€"John. Brewer Languagesâ€"Elfriede Keller. Grade XI â€" 1. John Sainsubry 2. John Webster. 3. Lois Rutherford Commercial Department: Grade XII â€" 1. Beverley Sneyd Commercial Special â€" Patricia Millen Technical Department: Grade XII â€" 1. John Archer Grade XIL Nursing â€" Sharon Potter AUTOMOTIVE _ TRANSPORTAâ€" night at 8 p.m. at the school GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES that are not possible on an out patient basis. Some others, foll owing the acute stage of their illness, remain for a period as ambulant patients for similar reasons. These patients are acâ€" commodated in the Hospital‘s 26â€"bed Ambulatory Unit with a minimum of nursing supervis ion and a maximum of comfort and informality. The majority of patients are cared for in colorful and cheerâ€" ful two or fourâ€"bed rooms, each with its own toilet facilities. Picture windows and modern which they are transferred to conventional patient accommoâ€" receive nursing care in the Hosâ€" pital‘s Intensive Care Units in which all necessary special fac ilities and emergent equipment sing needs. Critically ill patients WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 Mrs. Duffield. The Bazaar will be held this Saturday, November 9, from 2 â€" 10 p.m., and everyone is welcome to atâ€" tend. Mr. Ault. Miss Leckieâ€"presented by Mr. King. Secondary School Graduationâ€" Miss Wattieâ€"presented by Mr. Ashbourne. Mrs. Boydâ€"presented by afr. Higgins. Mr. Yamaguchiâ€"presented by Mr. Adamthwaite. Mr. Tuchakâ€"presented by Mr. Worden. TION SERVICE SUPERINTENâ€" DENTS‘ ASSOCIATION SCHOLâ€" ARSHIP, Awarded to Engelbert Markovie. GRANT BROWN MOTORS â€" Chest of Tools, Awarded to Enâ€" gelbert Markovie. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS â€" Chairman â€" Mr. R. R. Heard, Viceâ€"Principal. Honour Graduation â€" SCHOOL IS NOT AL& WORK, judging from the look of happines on the face of Mrs. G. Cox, a member of the dress making class of WCVS. Regâ€" istration for night school is just being completed, and as usual the high school has a bumper crop of students. for older and younger children, bassinets for babies, and isola In conjunction with other modernized facilities in the hosâ€" pital, the well developed, well equipped physical medicine deâ€" partment helps restore the patâ€" ient to normal activity in a shorter time. decor were planned to avoid an ishings are tasteful and simple. Planning of a better hospital for Weston residents does not stop with the completion of the Humber _ Memorial expansjon program. (Continued on Thompson â€" presented by 15) In a section of the report deâ€" voted to financial aid, the brief asked for "serious consideration" to ways and means of extending financial assistance to needy stuâ€" dents who might benefit from further education. In another section of the reâ€" port, the committee pointed out ‘l need for a fulltime educationâ€" al programâ€"on a metroâ€"wide baâ€" sisâ€"to provide dropâ€"outs with an opportunity to return to school. At present, the educaâ€" tional opportunity for the maâ€" fority of dropâ€"outs is unsatisâ€" factory, the report exvlained. The program should be deâ€" signed in order that dropâ€"outs â€"particularly those of mature yearsâ€"are not required to enâ€" rol in classes comprised .almost entirely of teenagers. The proâ€" gram should be financed from public funds and administered by the appropriate educational authority. Living allowances should be made available to these students, the reports urged. The volunteer committee, unâ€" der the chairmanshin of Dr. Wiâ€" nifred Bryce. suggested that the board extend its guidance counâ€" celling services to elementary schools and that counselling and psvebological services be intenâ€" sified throughout the school syâ€" stem. ing. The scheme would benefit stuâ€" dents from 14 to 16 years of age who cannot profit from the traâ€" ditional academic or vocational school curriculum, the report said. Students selected for the workâ€"study program would spend a portion of their time at school and the remainder on the job earning a limited wage. The brief also sugested that the present twoâ€"year terminal courses in both eommercial and vocational traininig would be more valuable to students if acâ€" twal work experience were incorâ€" porated with the inâ€"school trainâ€" The recommendation was conâ€" tained in a brief prepared and presented by a special commitâ€" tee of the North York and Wesâ€" ton Area Social Planning Counâ€" cil. It urged the board to "give leadership" in working with inâ€" dustry and labor in establishing such a program. A workâ€"study program to proâ€" vide selected high school stuâ€" dents with onâ€"theâ€"job training was last night recommended to North York Board of Education as a means of reducing school dropâ€"outs, A new education building in which it is planned to centralize all present Hospital educational activities has been proposed. The wing will mean the comâ€" mencement of the operation of H. Clark Dr. E. C. McCracken â€" Presiâ€" dent Medical Staff F. W. Cuthbertson E. Aashton G. A. English Mrs. M. Gibson Councillor C. W. Boddington P. E. Ault, QC. Work â€" Study Program Urged W. H. Chariton â€" Chief of Colleagues Laud Weston Pres. "r. Robert R. Brain of Bellâ€" ville was elected president of ie G...:m0 Podiatry Associaâ€" tion at the annual meeting preâ€" ceding the seminar. On acceptâ€" ing the gavel, Dr. Brain paid special tribute to the retiring president, Dr. Norman Gunn, of Weston, for his untiring efforts in affecting closer coâ€"operation among all branches of the healâ€" Prominent in arranging the seminar was Dr. Norman Gunn of Weston, Association presiâ€" dent. The seminar was attended by 26 Ontario doctors. ing profession. Dr. Robert Smith, Hamilton podiatrist, acted as moderator for a scientific seminar held by the Ontario Podiatry Associaâ€" tion in Toronto lase inOctober. There is increasing evidence. the report continues, to support the view that intelligence tests provide little indication of what is likely to happen to the stuâ€" dent in the school system. Proâ€" gress depends on other things: the student‘s interest, the school program, family perseverance, health, finances, the committee of the Area Social Planning Council explained. The desire or need for money, the report explains,. sometimes leads students to quit school or take partâ€"time jobs which rob them of valuable study time and Weston and disrict, known as Area H to the Campaign Headâ€" quarters of the United Appeal, reached its goal of $7,218, beâ€" fore the rest of Metro, and at the close of the campaign conâ€" tributions by Weston area resiâ€" Weston Leads Metro Weston was the first of Metâ€" ros‘ 13 municipalities to. achieve, and to top, it‘s 100 per cent goal, according to Jack Holley, the admittedly proud chairman of the drive in the Weston area. Our town led Metropolitan Torâ€" onto in the struggle to go ‘over the top‘ for donations to the Unâ€" To Pass Appeal Goal EVERYBODY‘$ GOING BACK TO SCHOOL, or so it seems from a random study of the nig ht school classes at Weston Collegiate and Vn&u. al School, during Monday ‘night‘s courses. In the above photo, Judith Janes registers for classes unâ€" der the guidance of Mr. Seott, the head of the commercial department. (Items for this columm must reach the newspaper office by Monday noon for publication the suitable for all ages, to be perâ€" formed at Richview Collegiate November 14 and 15. Admission is $1.00. A Remembrance Parade is planned for Sunday, Nevember 10, at 3 p.m. in front of the Municipsl _ Building . at 5000 with "As Long As They‘re Hapâ€" orial Hospital will take place on Sunday, November 10, from 25 Yonge St., Willowdale. 2â€"10 p.m. nerves or drive them into revolt and despair, it warns. St. John the Evangelist, Wes ton, is holding a Parish Bazaar "A time study of teenage stuâ€" dents is badly needed," the reâ€" the many activities of students "Another factor which plays a large part in the life and conâ€" duct of teenage students in time Some teenagers have too much time on their hands and others not enough. tyâ€"is the cause of dropâ€"outs dents totalled $8,111, said Mr. HoHey. This total includes cash given energy. Often a poor parental or throughout the next year. _ Jack Holley gave his thanks The Timetable Mrs. H. Ritcher, RRL â€" Chief The Etobicoke Drama Guild SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS not pover