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Getting to the meat of his subject he said, "Caught on a merryâ€"goâ€"round of life, grabbing the Sunday go to church sandâ€" wich keeps you going, but if the Message doesn‘t get through, this sustenance isn‘t enough." Brought up in a Christiar family home and a graduate enâ€" gineer Warren found there was still something missing in his life so decided to enter the minâ€" Istry. It was some years later, North York is handing over about three acres o6f park land needed for the Spadina expressway and five acres of park land required for Don Valley parkâ€" way. In return, Metro will give the township 8 acres of land surplus to the needs of the Spadina expressway. Metro will proceed to acquire land to permit construcâ€" tion of the widening of Jane Street in York Township from Dndas St. to Weston Rd. Metro traffic officials have agreed to a 30 minute %nrklnz limit on the west side of Keele St. in York ownship between Lavender Rd. and Rogers Rd. There is a complete parking ban in this area at presâ€" ent. Metro planners are confident that the population estimate for the new borough ofâ€" York (which comâ€" bines York Township and Weston) will soon move past the provincial 138,000 population estimate. Metro planners anticipate a future population for the borâ€" ough in excess of 165,000 people. The rate of increase will depend to some extent on Metro area economics. and the degree of high density apartment development allowed in the borough. Metro conservation officials report that they have almost all of the necessary proâ€" perty in the Eglinton Elats area of York Township. Some of the land will be preserved for park and eroâ€" sion control purposes while other sections will be used for future roadways. _ _ _ _ â€"_ There is some indication that Metro was not happy with the way the city was doing maintenance work on the Metro road system in the city. Metro will be taking the work over, having to add 50 new staff. But in addition Metro indicates it may have to do about $950,000 yearly for the next five years in resurfacing work to help bring the Metro roads in the city up to a standard provided in the suburbs. Not Good Enough Speaking a language everybody could understand,, Rev. Bernâ€" ard Warren, Alderwood United, addressed a packed congregaâ€" tion of all ages at Beverly Hills United Church during their 12th Anniversary celebrations _ last Sunday evening. Speaking without the aid of a microphone or notes _ Rev. Warren. breezed into his topic "A Challenge of Youth in the Church and in the World", using, as example, his own exâ€" periences _ of _ how he _ met the challenge. The audience quickly responded to his good humor and readily joined him in several choruses of a toeâ€"tapâ€" ping song as he accompanied them on a banjo, with professioâ€" nal strum. Getting to the meat of his age treatment plant site in order that the town may Wirflfinfi_’:&oduhmmum with Wilby Cres. new road will not interfere with the use of the plant to handle storm water. Metro inâ€" tends to increase the water supply flow tothm idly growi mma;m.n.- by k..mmv-mmmuflm land Rd. to Bloor and Martin Grove Rd. Metro works department has answered complaints from North York representatives about the cost of a waste di‘-lrou.l study. Metro officials consider that $175,000 will not be out of line for the study. . f § The future for the Metro area, the city and five boroughs, appears to Metro planners to be divided in the following fashion when it comes to land use. About 55 percent will be residential, 20 percent industrial or commercial and 11 percent open space with grass and Weston today has about 64 percent of its land covâ€" ered by residential use as compared to 10 to 12 percent in industrial and commercial use. York Township has about the same proportion of residential and indusâ€" trialâ€"commercial coverage. York Township on a proâ€" portionate basis appears to have slightly more open or park space than found within Weston but both benefit from the Humber Valley watershed. & old We were shocked to learn that 19yearâ€"old Peter Carr (he and his family were oneâ€"time resiâ€" dents of Chapel Hill Rd.) was found by police, lying uncons cious in the vicinity of Tumpane Public School and Heathrow Drive at approximately 230 a.m. Saturday. He regained conâ€" sciousness in Intensive Care at Humber Memorial. Hospital at Peter had been to a movie with a friend. and after the two vouths parted company . at . a earby home, he set off to catch the last Jane Street bus. Reportâ€" ed to us: He was hit from beâ€" hind and had no chance to witâ€" ness his assailant. Off hand, we can think of two similar incidents occuring in our vicinity during the past two or three years. These storâ€" ies are not conducive to a mind "at ease" â€" you would think that with our new, brighter street lamps anyone with malâ€" icious intent would hbe detérâ€" red. Another question enters the mind, is this person living in our midst? 645 a.m. His wallet, still conâ€" taining some money, was also found in the area. Let‘s hope the police detectâ€" ives find some clue to the idenâ€" tity of this individual, and that Peter suffers no long:term ill effects from his ordeal. trees. This would leave 2 percent for agricultural and 12 percent taken up by utilities and institutions. _ Metro will sell Weston one acre of the Weston sewâ€" Community Shocked At Needless Assault It‘s The Third Attack In Past Two Years Metro arrzins |General Gear Club Takes Squirt League Pennzâ€"t NIGHT ATTACK after using his engineering abilâ€" ities to build churches, figurâ€" atively speaking, that he found, as many other Christians, it was easy to take that weekly "Sunâ€" day Sandwich" and never honâ€" estly ask the question "Are you as good as Jesus?" â€" like havâ€" ing the words to. a song withâ€" out the music. "Often", he said, "we all think of ourselves as nice guys and everybody else around us as sinners." At ‘a lots of food‘ and potluck supper held in the late after noon, visiting guests with their young people _ included: Rev. Father Mark Nelissen, St. Philâ€" ip‘s Neri Catholic Church; Rev. James A. Kiddell, St. Stephen‘s Anglican _ Church; Rev. Bill Thorneloe, _ Riverside United Church. Past members of Beverâ€" ly Hill‘s United congregation were also welcomed back for the day‘s celebration. Brian Beith, on behalf of youth groups, expressed sincere thanks to Rev. Warren for proâ€" viding a memorable evening. Minister of Beverly Hills Unitâ€" ed. Rev. D. R. G. Story, B.A., B.D.. announced that the reâ€" mainder of the evening was set aside for young people‘s enterâ€" tainment in the church hall. Special guests attending the Anniversary services and gath erings throughout the day were: Mrs. Mary Mercer (1st Deaconâ€" ess); Dr. Ronald McLeod B.D. D.D. first minister called to service Sept. 1953) and Mrs. Mcâ€" Leod; Rev. Alan Borland B.A. B.D. (second minister called to service June 1955) and Mrs. Borâ€" land. He urged the young people to return the God given gift of hope with honesty to oneself and transmit this to those in the world around him. + Guest preacher at the morning service was Rev. Professor G. W. Boyce, BA., BD., $TM., D.D., Professor of Homileties and Pastoral Theology at Emâ€" manuel College, who chose for his sermon "The Uniqueness of the Church." The Benediction was pronoun ced by Rev. Alan Borland. _ "If you want to stop most of ,' In our own opinion, boycoiâ€" ting supermarkets is not the solution, _ although boycotting high priced items may be â€" about 16 years ago on the advice of a lady in Canada Packers‘ IHome Ec. Dept. we purchased | margarine instead of butter (at that time butter was selling anyâ€" where from 90 to 95c per pound) and she maintained that avoiding this product would { bring the price into line â€" it | did, and has never been as high | since. We didn‘t enjoy eating | this substitute, but at least it | proved a point, apparently. This | same procedure could be carâ€" ried out today, the trouble is 1wo don‘t appear to want to cut out many of the frills: and fall hookâ€"lineâ€"andâ€"sinker for Attract ive packaging, instant this and ready mix that â€" we‘re paying dearly for quickie meal preparâ€" ation in this hurryâ€"up life and much of the cost goes into labour of others who produce these commodities. eral Gear, became the 1966 Squirt Champions (Boys 10 years of age as, of January 1). In games played at Roding Park two games to nil. er Meats of Downsview, Northâ€" West Boys Club and Ashbee Fuels of Downsview. FIRST WIN In the first game of the final series, the General Gear ‘Boys came from behind (being down six runs) in the final inning, to tie up the game and go on, in two extra innings, to beat Ashâ€" bee Fuels 14 to 10. In the secâ€" ond and final game, Amesbury‘s General Gear team again came from behind to win 11 to 8. Members of this year‘s team were: Jim Gibson, Flamborough Drive (catcher); Don Bojin, Grovedale _ Avenue (pitcher); Mark Donovan, George Anderson Drive (pitcherâ€"infielder): Dale Braithwaite, _ Grovedale _ Ave., (1st base); Greg Gander, Norâ€" dale Cresc., (1st baseâ€"outfield; Mike Bertin, Del Ria Drive (2nd base); Rick Zolnierezyk, Valenâ€" cia Crese (shortstop); Bruce Boudreau, Grovedale Ave. (3rd base); Clemente Tullio, Lawâ€" rence Avenue (3rd base â€" outâ€" field); Doug Kirkey, Keele Street (left field); Mike Rossetti, Wynâ€" dale Cresc., (st baseâ€"outfield); ard Kelloway, Keele Street (right field), Allan Hutchinson, Falâ€" staff Avenue; (right field); Steve Pasquino, Goldcrest Ave. (cenâ€" tre field). Gear defeated Ashbee Fuels of Amesbury General Gear team Immediately following the final game on Wednesday, October 12, a presentation was made, and the boys were presented with Championship crests. Don Bojin accepted the Champion‘s Trophy on behalf of the team. HOME AND SCHOOL The North York Home and School Council will hold their first Open meeting of the seaâ€" son at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, October 27, at Armour Heights Coaches were Al. Gibson and Ken Gander. After three years of competiâ€" tion in North York‘s Amateur Softball Association (Western Division) ‘ the Amesbury u irlpu'ufim~ 10DE Rummage Sale At Central United The IODE John Countryman Chapter will hold its fall rumâ€" mage sale Sat. Oct. 22 at 9:30 to 11 a.m. in Central United Church, Weston. Among items offered are clothâ€" ing, books and toys. «Proceeds from the sale will be used for the community work a the chapter. the irritating noises in your car, let her drive." Food At A Premium Well, just about everybody is jumping into the act about the high prices of food â€" after all, who isn‘t a consumer? Trading stamps must, surely, add to the overall food budget â€" you don‘t get anything in this world for nothing. But there was a loud outcry from houseâ€" wives during attempts to ban this type of premium. However, the growing trend of _ giveâ€" aways; cars, TV‘s, air trips, bihâ€" go‘s, horse races, etc. to our way of thinking, quite unneces better this money be Laugh at Us®" will also be shown. The Council this year has four -Ail_rm + 1. To promote membership. 2. To help new * Associations become established. > mittee for Family Living at Home and School. The formation of this Committee was decided upon at Council‘s Annual Meetâ€" ing in May. mt 4. To assist North York Board of Education Teacher Counselâ€" A third quarter touchdown by Snow _ unconverted, . increased Weston‘s lead to 27 to 13, but Oshawa came back with a touchâ€" down by Mays, unconverted. In the final quarter, Smow scored again on a fine pass play, and also Vansteen, but Sabbadin was only able to convert one of these touchdowns. Oshawa made three fine pass interceptions but were unable to capitalize on them. Fine defensive playing by Valge, _ Macinnes, Mcintyre, Patterson and Orminsky kept Oshawa under control most of the time. Final score Weston 40, Oshawa 7 in the final game of the regular series. :Ihhc lehd.“"n;.hu is will be John Robinson, memberâ€" ship chairman. The Tillicum film, â€" entitled ‘"People Might Early in the first quarter Wesâ€" ton conceded a point on a kick. From then on Weston controlâ€" led the ball for most of the rest of the game. Touchdowns were by Fairgrieve and Searle in the first period plus two points by Sabbadin. Verner scored for 6 in the second quarter converted by Sabbadin. The highlight of this period was a 40 yard field goal attempt by Sabbadin which hit the goal post and bounced back to the 10 yard line. Two games have been played since last report. The first was Saturday at Oshawa under adâ€" verse weather conditions. _ Half time score â€" Weston 21, Oshawa 1. The sudden â€" death semiâ€"final game between Weston Invictus Redmen and Lakeshore Bears (Continued from Page 1) to raise it 10 feet. The fill will eome from the Ava Rd. area." About Your Bylaws? "There are about 18,000 in York and over 2,000 in Weston. It‘ll ‘be fun to sort them out over the next few years for the mutâ€" ual satisfaction of all concernâ€" ed." he said. Why Are Your Taxes Higher Than Ours? "Because our assessment propâ€" erties are lower. Over 30 years ago York was the bedroom or dormitory for Toronto, like Scarâ€" boro is now. On a summer day with the church windows up, a clergyman couldn‘t get himself heard by his congregation for the noises of saws and banging of hammers as Toronto city emâ€" ployees built their homes in York and Mt. Dennis. ploughed back into the business so that all consumers may beneâ€" fit Time exhausted the discussion period with many. individuals ready to aim and fire more questions. Harry DeWolfe of the Bank of Nova Scotia thanked the guest speaker for his inforâ€" mative talk and discussion. "‘There wasn‘t any planning or development business, indusâ€" try and residential assessmen* ratio." Reeve Mould thanked the exâ€" ecutive and his audience. He reiterated that all comments were his personal opinions and not of Council. He faces an elecâ€" tion on Dec. 5, when he hopes to be elected the first Mayor of the Borough of York. Will Our Taxes Go Up Gradually? "Residential taxes, yes, over a threeâ€"year period. _ Business taxes. no: they go up all the way within the first year. For example, Forest Hill to Toronto merger imposes a colossal 20 mill business tax rise in 1967." Mould Fields . . 3. To set into motion the work MEDICAL BUILODING 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) Weston Redmen Beat Bears In Sudden Death Semiâ€"Final DISPENSING OPTICIAN NEIL J. MOREAU 248â€"1821 lors to find temporary accommoâ€" dation for students who. must leave home. (Teacher Counselâ€" lor Earl Deacon and his assist was a hard fought game from start to finish. Weston changed their style of play from a pass offense which has improved # which kept Lakeshore on their toes because they did noi know the pass and had to keep spread when Martin would break out for it. Concert Series Begins Oct. 29 Early in the third quarter Saâ€" bbadin‘s fine 30 yard field goal increased their lead to 9. Later the Bears came back and scored a touchdown on a play to Lanâ€" caster. In the final period Tre There was no score in the first quarter with no . appreciable gains by either team. In the seâ€" cond quarter Vansteen made the first touchdown of the game on a fine running play, but it was unconverted. Half time score Weston 6, Lakeshore 0. Weston concertâ€"goers will enâ€" joy their first event of the curâ€" rent series on Saturday, October 22, at 8.30 p.m. in the Weston Collegiate auditorium. Feature performers for this evening are Carmen Gagnon, soprano, Guiâ€" seppi Macina, tenor, and Mary loar recovered a fumble on the goal line and added 6 points to Weston‘s tally which Sabbadin converted. With about _ three minutes left to play in the game Martin made the final score of the game for Lakeshore after a fine series of pass and run plays from centre field. Final score Weston 16, Lakeshore 12. Fumbles recovered by Sabbadin, McBain and Treloar and a fine At Weston High Nan Dutka, pianist. These three talented ~young artists should provide a memorable first night for this year‘s concert season. lot during the last two games to Due to unforeseen circumâ€" stances it has been impossible to mail tickets to subscribers unâ€" til this week. In cases where the season‘s tickets have not yet been received receipts will be honoured. Extra tickets for the concert or the series will be available at the door on . the night of the concetr. The reason â€" a reunion schedâ€" uled for Saturday, November 26th. Former members are invitâ€" ed to contact Mrs. Billie Bridgâ€" man at (241â€"7174) or Mrs. Isaâ€" belle Goodenough at (241â€"9608) for further details. A search is on for all persons who ‘have at any time been members of the Central United (formerly _ Weston Methodist) Church choir. Church Choir Plan Reunion TO SAVE AT OUR ANNUAL FALL OCT. 20 â€" 21 â€" 22 STORE 1937 WESTON RD. (AT JOHN S8T.) 241â€"1153 DAYS REXALL DRUG I SALE INCH‘S REXALL LAST IVALIANT DEALER! ants perform many such vital services for North York youth in serious trouble at home, at school, or with the law. Mrs. B. interception by Rumsey helped play in the latter part of the game. SOUTH WEST Was $1,995 Now $1,695 65 METEOR RIDEAU 66 PLYMOUTH FURY i1 ars. Bolance of Chryster 5â€"50,000 war :-w'. Lic. 310698 $2,395 ow & .$2, 605’."0'41’ IAC SEDAN CHRYSLER + PLYMOUTH + 5476 DUNDAS $T. w. (East of Cloverdale ) OFF e CHRYSLERS e PLYMOUTHS 65 PONTIAC SEDAN . Murry for this exceptlemally nice, ve pepular meadelâ€"morine. blue, ecenomic * . " AH valiant® *‘**‘ 64 VALIANT tow priced King of the C .. With ik, pewer steering, radie and whee! cov y €q W" VUN I WAll ANUIAER UVAYT HERE‘S METRO‘S E O BEST PRICE ! sY _ sranp new 2 NOW' ‘66‘s â€" SAVE UP TO 0 © OFF LIST PRICE THEY‘RE HERE! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! WO | President Alf Preston introâ€" A duced members of his executive ynchvhfllflm“ln.mm York youth | With a Past President‘s pin. at home, at | Helston, principal introduced bis law. Mrs. '_*M.-nydvho-mmto | the school this year. a\ DON‘T WAIT ANOTHER DAY HERE‘S METRO‘S g z BEST PRIACE !‘ $1029 Now Only .........._lises WBWWS i8000 USED â€"CAR INFORMATION, BE 9â€"3371 cil teachers to hear a panel discuss *The Continuous Progress Plan", and to answer questions from the Maple Leaf Home and School has for the past 20 years alâ€" ways been a very active organiâ€" zation, and has always had repâ€" Today Only .__ $995 62 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 A machanic‘s chance. Lit. 343591. Was $1,295 Now $695 62 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Uelvedare 4.Doe+. . Lic.©80777. _ _ 64 FALCON 2â€"D0O0R 59 PONTIAC SEDAN : An;:z"h’ln, with radio. ’”’ New On Lik. £40303 1. » . 64 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Â¥ * s CONVERTIBLE 57 CADILLAC FLEETWO Niw Quly Member to call if you can Now price luxury 4 deer hardtop, aute Nilly ... ca id oo c c ie c HNHD 61 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ecll " wl METRO‘S ONLY Jamaica WELCOME A welcome back into our comâ€" munity is extended to the Beare family of 49 Burr Avenue. They arrived back in Canada just reâ€" last week. She is a patient in Humber Memorial Hospital. HOSPITALIZED Wishes for a speedy recovery go out to Mrs. Agnes MacDonâ€" ald of Rustie Road, who was ukelto_h_fl'n[quilenflnly 57 DODGE STAN. WAGON & cyfinder autematic. Lic. 43827X bavabd flls Albsinmatinginalftong respryrcs Lcansâ€" many other extras, have had‘ the finest maintenance and are in sutstanding canâ€" the best auemehile buy ever effered in 57 CADILLAC OPP CARS 65 FORD CUSTOMS $1,495 AUL a 3% year $169