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THE NHL OLDTIMERS proved to the Downsview Boys Club All Stars Sunday that they haven‘t lost the skill that got them into the NHL in the first place. "Old timer" goaltender Ivan Walmsâ€" ley blocks an all star shot, while Bob Over $2,000 was raised for a Downsview boy who lost his eye playing , hotkey at Don Mills avena Ifn January, President of Downsview Boys Club, E. A. Hawes and the execug've planâ€" ned a magnificent show. which saw N.HL. oldtimers: soundly defeat the D.B.C. All Stars 18â€"6. And the between period the shows were just as good. There was the oneâ€"inâ€"aâ€"lifeâ€" time "Ballet â€" deâ€"laâ€" Coach â€" A" which kept spectators at Downsâ€" Bishop Says "Ad Men Degrade Motherhood" Publicity Chairman ‘"Hope" is the theme of this year‘s campaign. of. the .Canaâ€" dian Cancer Society. In the disâ€" trict served by the Weston Area Unit, campaign plans are well under way, under the guidance of Jack Ward of Weston, who is our overall Campaign Chairâ€" man for 1966. During April, volâ€" unteers will be canvassing the area from Steeles Avenue to Northland Avenue to raise outr share of the Canadian goal of nearly 4‘ million dollars. Of this amount, $3.081,565 will be used on research into the causes ot cancer and into improved methods of treatment and conâ€" trol. It is from the work being done on cancer research that the Society takes its the me of "Hope‘"‘. Certainly, if cancer is ever to be conquered, research will forge the weapon that will evercome it. This is the personal story of Frank Lindsley, a Weston resiâ€" dent, as told to the West Metro unit which covers North York west of Dufferin street as well as Weston. It is impossible for me to write any news item about cancer without living again the dreadâ€" ful months of the winter of 1958â€" God made women to be woâ€" menlyâ€"not like men, the North York Region Catholic Women‘s League was informed last week. At its winter meeting held in St. Bonaventure‘s Church, Biâ€" shop Francis Morrocco said it is unfortunate the role of wife and â€" mother is "downgraded." His topic was the role of the Christian Woman in this Changâ€" ing World. The Bishop said woman is the key figure in all family life and stable family life is the hope of the present and the future. The spirit of love and unselfishness is given primatily to women. The Biship criticized advertisâ€" ing that attempts to change the basic role of women. "Most adâ€" vertising today is geared to make women dissatisfied . with their lot," he said. ‘"The dignity of woman is not just personified in wives and mothers but also in the religious a nd single Comemcmenoedenonimmeinen states Mrs. A. H. Cobham spoke of the Vanier Institute of Family Life| and said C.W.L. was the first nationâ€"wide organization to pledge $100,000 to the Institute. The spring meeting of the North York Region will be held in St. John‘s Parish, Weston, April 21. CRAIG CLARKE DAY AT DOWNSVIEW ARENA By ROSE HUTCHINS WANT ADS The Story Of A Man Cured Of Cancer CALL 241â€"5211 \IJ 12:30 Noon . ntil Wednesday Call 249â€"7641 Delivery view Arena Sunday in stitches. There they were, 30 coaches, assistant coaches and managers attempting a ballet in long red underwear. The second intermisâ€" sion saw the North York police department shut out the township firemen in a game of broomâ€" ball. The funds,presented to Craig Clarke came from gate receipts, Downsview Boys Club, Willowâ€" dale B.C., York Mills B.C., Goulding Park, North York Number 442 (David Hornell V.C.) Wing, Royal Canadian Air Force Association recently presâ€" ented two wheel chairs fo th: Muscular Dystrophy Association to aid them in their work among those unfortunate people who suffer from the crippling disâ€" ease. Receiving the equipment on behalf of the Association were Miss Mary Ann Wickham, Patient Service Supervisor, and Mrs. Ruth Aziz, Secretary. The presentation was made by Wing President Norman _ Macâ€" donald, who stated that the wheel chairs were in the nature of a memorial to two recently deceased former Wing Presiâ€" Next month, the Weston Unit of the Canadian | Cancer society will launch a campaign to raise _: $25,000 for cancer research and treatment. This & is the first of a series of articles on cancer to apâ€" % pear in The Times, to acquaint the community | with the problems and the tremendous advances § made in finding cures. & Police say it was "almost a miracle" no one was killed when this 1961 model car smashed into anothert car broadside and was ripped in two. Eight were admitted to Humber Memorial Hospital but none were critically injured. Policeareport Paul Hammer, 18, of The Queensway was driving eastâ€"bound on Lawrence Avenue West. Approaching Scarlett Road, his car skidded 120 feet, swerved and skidded another 300 feet sideâ€" ways, striking a car driven by Gloria Bonneville of Wellsworth Drive. Injured in Hammer‘s car _ were Robert Seabourne, RAleston Times Goldham, 2, and Murray Henderson, 5, stand by to help him out. Several times, Walmsley skated past the centre line to pick up a couple of assists which led to old timers winning the game 18â€"6. Hockey League, N.H.L. Old timâ€" ers, and the O.H.A. In a letter to the fans and officials who made the day a success President Hawes wrote: We feel that this day has been a privilege for all of us in payâ€" ing tribute to Craig Clarke, and trust our contribution will be a rewarding one for his future sucâ€" cess." Craig is a Grade 13 student at Downsview High School majâ€" oring in Art. dents, A.R. "Pappy" Deeks, and Nick Penfold. Suitable inscribed plaques are attached to the chairs. Following the presentation, Miss Wickham gave a brief but interesting ‘alk on the history of Muscular Dystrovhy. its causâ€" es and effects, and the progress that is being made in combaiâ€" ting it. In addition to their continuâ€" ing support of the work of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, No. 442 Wing also sponsors No. 700 (David Hornell V.C.) Squaâ€" dron, Royal Canadian Air Caâ€" (Continued on page 2) | HOMEOWNERS FACE 8 MILL INCREASE | |DESPITE N. Y. HOLDâ€" THEâ€"LINE BUDGET WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 The Weston Skating Club will present its annual Ice Carnival on Friday and ©Saturday. eveâ€" nings, March 4 and 5, at 8:15 p.m. The carnivalâ€"will take place in the Weston Arena, where nearâ€"capacity crowds have been entertained y the club‘s high calibre shows in the past. Headlining this year‘s carnival are Judy Henderson, Weston, and John Bailey, Winona, 1965 Junior Dance Champions of Canâ€" ada. These two soloists also finâ€" ished third in the 1966 Senior Dance Competition at the Canaâ€" dian _ Championships. _ Skaters who placed in the Central Onâ€" tario Sectionals will also perâ€" form. The show will depict a domesâ€" tic scene on a night before Christmas. Then the audience will be whisked away to bright, sunny Hawaii, and scenes of headâ€"hunters, hula dancers, and island goddesses. A quick jump halfway across the world and the Swiss Alps will be the setâ€" ting for skating to scores from The Sound of Music. The efforts and hopes of all who have worked on this show will be culminated in its preâ€" sentation on Friday and Saturâ€" day evenings. It is the particiâ€" pation of so many people which makes the Weston Skating Club a part of the Town of Weston. And the carnival the club is preâ€" paring will be second to none: t From that visit, events hapâ€" pened quickly. I remember that it was a Wednesday evening when I visited the doctor‘se office. He immediately made arrangements for me to be exâ€" amined by an urologist, and the following morning I went to see the specialist. That s a me afternoon I was ‘admitted to Humber Memorial Hospital and an operation was scheduled for me for the following morning, Friday. The operation. was really no more difficult for me than an appendectomy would have been. Before a week was up I was hobbling around the hospital visiting with bedâ€"ridden men in Canada Dance Champs Star In Ice Carnival (Continued on page 3) Jamieson Avenue, John Waddell, Wilson Avenue, and Maureen Merry of Weston Road. Injured in the other vehicle were Miss Bonneville, James Wilson, Ashbourne Drive, Peter Stronghill, Bloorlea Crescent and Randolph Shean of Groverdale Road. Hammer was charged with dangerous driving. Pictures by Belmont Studios show the two halves of Hammer‘s vehicle after the accident. Sections were about 100 féet apart with ocâ€" capants in both parts when they came to a stop. . Wl tnenita t ind oo m ebiaa in antoo mm on No tm nsr e: North York school board ofâ€" ficials are growing increasingly concerned that failure to reach agreement with township teachâ€" ers in salary negotiations may hamper the 1966â€"67 teacher hirâ€" ing program. Wage Demands Hinder Teacher Hiring Program If York township can‘t make anyway." township, is a five ward system up its mind where Weston is‘; What Weston council is unaniâ€"|of government next year. Two to fit into the new Borough of | mous in wanting from York | councillors would be elected York, Weston council will ask | o oo en Geat es the Ontario government to allow . n North York to take over the 129 00 o town, warned Mayor Wes Bodâ€"; dington Monday. *# § o To B“lld on "Geographically and financialâ€" | t ly" the mayor later said, “Wes-i If Ward 3 Councillor Robert | WhY it cost $33,000 to add a ton should be part of North York ‘ Yuill was puzzled two weeks ago | classroom to one school â€" and Te c on e 0 OONEEELNCI 3003 ns aannl se oo ooo merenrnraroae ‘ $50,000 to add a similar room to PEAK PREVIEW: These are three Donald good reasons the sponsors expect Wesâ€" a Haw ton Skate Club‘s Ice Carnival this weekâ€" â€" Mitchel endâ€"toâ€"attract â€"capacityâ€"crowds, to the~Finger. town arena. Anne Edgar and Jane Mc Trustees Worry If York Doesn‘t Smarten Up Weston May Join N. Y.: Mayor commmnnennnsunememnenenmedenmaremenemedienemin Some 3,500 North York teachâ€" in the budget for extra sal ers want pay | intreases and i demands. fringe benefits, worth $3!2 milâ€"; School board trustees lion. The Board has projected | agreement will be reached a $63.5 million budget to meet | meeting tonight or Monday w education costs during the school | the budget is expected to vyear, but has not made allowance | finalized. any way." | township, is a five ward system |from each ward, but the Wesâ€" What Weston council is unaniâ€"|of government next year. 'I\volton-)dount Dennis ward would mous in wanting from York|councillors would be elected (Continued on page 2) $129,000 To Build One Classroom romesen en eondon on mememntroaemtenniommecentes Donald (left and right) will appear in a Hawaiian number while Christine Mitchell (centre) will star__in _.Gold. | ‘That‘s a 100 per cent im pmemcm over seven . years | ago," quipped Reeve Service. in the budget for extra salary demands. 3 School board trustees hope agreement will be reached at a meeting tonight or Monday when another school, he was positively stymied last week, when _ he learned beard of education | is planning on new classroom adâ€" ditions wiir cosis varying from $59.000 and $124,00G a room. Why waste time asking, said Reeve James Service. Council has no control over school board spending anyway. Even Coun cillor Frank Watson (a‘ formr school board trustee) doesn‘t know where all the money spent by the board goes. School Board finance controlâ€" ler L. J. H. Cnlr'tb‘“ replied the additions . incl 14 technical shops which cost more than academic classrooms. The fedâ€" eral and provincial governments pick up half the tab for these additions, he said. by the board goes. Yuill also asked . why . th* board hires outside architects instead of retaining a few on staff. "I notice that architect‘s fees are $250,000 for this week‘s projects." he said. Commenting on the. question of architects, he said the board has dne on staff in addition to two draftsmen who do $2 milâ€" lion worth of work a year. Photo by Bill Henderson At _ council; Monday, Reeve James Service stresâ€" sed it is his hope, that North York‘s "hold the line" budget will set an example for other Metro municinalities, Metro itself and Métro school boards to follow. Control sliced enough muscle and fat off North York‘s budget this week to hold the township mill rate at last year‘s 14.95 mills. If Metro and the North York school board followed council‘s example, the township‘s residenâ€" tial mill rate wouid be set at last year‘s 65.13 mills or roughâ€" ly $326 a year taxes on a house assessed at $5,000. The Board of Control budget was passed by council without a comment. But the rising costs of urban development a n d building schools rule out this possibility. Metro council, and‘ the Metro and North York school boards are all expected to up budgets 10 to 20 per cent soon, which means that taxpapyers can exâ€" pect a five to eight mill tax in. crease. Council pegged the mill rate on the basis of an _ expected seven per cent revenue increase due to new construction. The township library board which can spend _ almost | as much as it likes, was convinced by Board of Control to trim its budget in line with other deâ€" partmental decreases. The question some counciliors now ask is whether this year‘s holdâ€"theâ€"line policy can be mainâ€" tained next year. Hundreds of thousands of dollars of road pavâ€" ing projects, new trunk sewers and building projects were exâ€" cluded fromâ€" theâ€"budget. â€"Councit lors know these projects can‘t be put off forever. Due to the rapid increase in the cost of education, the. townâ€" ship education rate this year will rise several mills. If wage demands are accepted by the board, an additional three mills would have to be added to this increase. & Young People‘s Annual Outing A Smash Hit The annual winter outing of St. Jolzfs Young People Club was held at the Boiton Golf & Curling Club. The afternoon started off on the right foot with a singâ€"song which was acâ€" companied by Chuck Ferguson at the piano. After the singing half of the group spent the reâ€" mainder of the afterncon on the curling rink while the rest enâ€" joyed a quiet two hours either playing cards; miniature pool or just watching the curlers. As we all know sweeping the ice is an important factor in the SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS burnt up by the motion of the arims therefore it was no wonâ€" A tight fisted Board of