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.for' stores, â€" offices, . clubs, organizations and factory The boys who worked so hard to sell tickets for Young Canada Week were also rewarded. The prizes are awarded to the boys who sold the most tickets. The first prize of $75 was awarded to both Bill Latimer and Randy Drakes as they both put forth a . great effort to sell over 100 books of tickets each. The third prizeâ€"of $25 goes to Téd Holden, the next seven prizes of a months tuition at hockey school go to Tom _ Steenson, Ronnie Moore, Wayne Webb, Larry Patten, Steve Hemstock, Scott Beckett and Gene Turnbull. Prizes of a three ring binder each go to Rick .(‘urrie. Robert â€" Page, Michael Bowzer, Ron Hughes, Warren Giovaninni, Alex MacKay and Wayne McNickle: ‘‘A Geometric Ball planned for Friday, Feb. 21 at the Legion Hall, 46 Denison Rd. E.. Weston, .will feature both square and round dancing", said Mrs. Lorraine K. Bleecker, publicity convenor of Metro Toronto teachers‘ .wives As§sociation. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969 58. Services T.: &n Teachers‘ "‘The social hour begins at 7:30 p.m. with dancing from.8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Refreshments will be served at 11:30", she continued. Tickets and further information may be obtained from Mrs. R. Batthelor, 625â€"1190;, Mrs. F. Thompson, 279â€"1655 or Mrs. D. Inglis, 244â€"1214. MINOR HOCKEY Continued from Page 9 Joseph St., B. Cormack, 62 Husband Dr. _ DUPLICATING & TYPING SERVICE No one would call it one of Metro‘s biggest land deals. But it got the s a m e r o u t i n e administrative treatment by departments and the elected _ representatives. It was two square feet on the west side of Jane St. south of Lambton Ave. The owner, Mr. J. Balawejder will receive $1. The land taken was needed for the widening of Jane St. The property was expropriated four years ago. POST HOUSE TRAVEL With winter loosing the battle for survival "PLAY BALL" will, soon be the ordet. Western Division of North York Softball Assoc. are holding their annual meeting at Downsview Arena, Sunday, February 23rd, 1969 at 1:30 p.m Any ball club or recreation group who may consider entering a team in any of our Squirt, Pee Wee or Bantam Series are invited to attend this meeting or contact League Secretary Charles Baker 247â€"3019 evenings. BUREAU Why Not Join One Of Our Canadian Escorted 2402 Bloor St. West BIG DEAL Call Lindy 741â€"6645 767â€"5401 Tours? NOTICE wives to have ball FREE LABOUR _STEWART REâ€"UPHOLSTERY Information night at Downsview Y ou pay only for the material BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS A WE EK Arrangements are under the direction of the 16â€"member Weston branch. A ~**com munity information night" will be held in Downsview public school auditorium, 2829 Keele St., (Keele and Wilson), Monday, Feb. 17 between 7:30 and 10 p.m. <Information booths have been set up by each service available in the school: library facilities, scouts and cubs; guides and brownies; nursery â€" facilities; family services; home and school association; health facilitics; education courses (night and day) and home makers assistance. Translators for French and Italian families will be available for those who require them. Swingers in Bermuda. More than 60 teams from the U.S., Canada and the U.K. took part, and many of the team members brought their wives in the 16th annual golf tournament held last month. Amongst the activities planned for the ladies by the Bermuda Government in conjunction with the Bermuda Golf Association were two women‘s tournaments. Pictured from left to right are: Mrs. Bruce Mackenzie and NMrs. Gordon Delaat of the Weston Golf Club, Weston, Ontario. Refreshments will served. Free Estimates Day or Night Phone 9 to 9 60. â€" Upholstery De=al direct with manulacturer 636â€"6617 ON 2 PIECE SUITES THIS MONTH ONLY! be WALLY FRANKS, service station proprietor at Jane St. and Trethewey Dr. gazes out from hisâ€"service station on a hard, cold world. Last Wednesday night thieves made off with the station‘s cash register and nearly $200 after breaking this window to gain entrance. WCI nursing course saved by DOLORES SCHEN The training course for nursing assistants, which had been offered at Weston Collegiate for ten years, has been extended for at. least one more year, thanks to the efforts made by the Board of Education and the clinical staffs involved. The program had been under threat of cessation because the Osler School of Nursing and the Humber Memorial trainees, as well as the Registered Nursing Assistants of Weston, were, all competing for a hospital schedule that would provide each of .their students with 600 hours of clinical experience over a twoâ€"year period. It has been feared that the three Toronto â€" hospitals could not cope with the number of students enrolled in the courses. Since the program had be en _ _co ns id ere d worthw hile, the THE WESTON TIMES Trustee Mike Macdonald questioned the merit of the w hole RNA â€" training program, asking if it should be continued in 1970 and after. UOscar Kogan,. however, disagreed, saying that it was too late to review the matter. "We decided that it was a desirable course earlier, and accordtingly put the facilities for it in the new Weston school". administrative staff involved, including York‘s W.W. Fraser, superintenâ€" dant of program, met last Saturday to find a solution to the conflicting schedules. It was discovered that there were several gaps in theâ€"existing schedules, and these might be allotted to the Weston students. All parties at the meeting "demonstrated a lot of goodâ€"will in looking at the problem again", said Mr. Fraser. Three Toronto hospitals are currently being used to provide the studentswith their necessary experience, and there is presently a move afoot to use the Runnymede Convalescent Hospital as well. They have indicated the trainees would be welcome. Metro Council and the Metro ‘Toronto and Region Conservation â€" Authority have agreed on a $88,000 erosion control study in the Metro Toronto watershed areas. The original idea for the study came from North York and resulted â€" from~ incidents over the past; years ifvolving soil slippage on St.. Luctse Dr.â€" and Stanwood Cres., along the river â€" banks. Metro, will assume 25 per cent of the cost of the study and the province is expected. to contribute 75 per cent. Almost every heart condition can be helped by proper treatment. Valley study Photo by Bill Gerry. York and incidents t years eneneenoonon enc seve l aaeaeaaas uoc en e eig e t e e e ie ie oo t ., A proposal to establish a headquarters building for Metro Toronto and Region: Conservation Authority at Jane St. and Steeles Ave., in North York has run into some opposition from authority members. The proposal was for the authority to provide the land and have a developer build an $800,000 building on the site. The authority would occupy part of the building while private tenants would occupy the rest of the accommodation. f The growing number of offences by juveniles is, giving Metro police department cause for concern. The total number of juveniles committing offences last year reached 17,540, an increase of over 5,000 in one year and almost double the number of 15â€"yearâ€"olds and under who got into trouble in 1964. The opposition from authority members was that a more central location should be found for a conservation authority headquarters. This will be studied by the authority‘s executive committee along with the cost of obtaining another site. Sn se se enlaa ie aalaania e e aaaaplaalealea ces aasiealeas t in aaaleaa ces en us t ie anleaale iiepapenata ty Over one half of all offences attributed to juveniles last year involved children between the ages of 13 ad 15. Nearly 5,000 juveniles were sent on to juvenile court by Metro police last year as a result of investigation. "We may expect greater problems in the future", admitted Judge Charles Bick, chairman of Metro police commission. An Eglinton subway line as proposed by the Toronto . Transit Commission may give strong justification for a S10â€"million York civic centre. Police officials are concerned about a lack of parental control and interest in their children, both of which are important in keeping children out of trouble. The civic centre would be formed around the present extension of the existing municipal building on the north side of Eglinton west of Trethewey and Keele St. The plan for the centre envisages a new police and courthouse building and an educationâ€" administrative building. The new community centre building would form part of the complex overlooking park land. The TTC proposal provides for an Eglinton subway route between Weston Rd:.in the west and the Don Mills area in the east. The TTC had described the Eglinton route as "desirable and necessary"‘. A high speed street car type of transit route has also been suggested for North York which would run from east to west serving North York town centre, York Univeristy and Humber College. The TTC has also recognised the possiblity of a GOâ€"Transit commuter line service along the Weston railway tracks that would serve the northâ€"west region out as far as Brampton. ; Metro government intends to hire a reâ€"training officer. It will be his job to foster desirable attitudes, knowledge and skills among Mietro employees. _ Metro _ chairman _ William _ Allen estimates that there are 400 to 500 Metro employees in the managerial and supervisory positions who would benefit from special inâ€"service training programs. METRO AFFAIRS Metro personnel commissioner George Noble said with rapid changes taking place in Metro‘s operations there is need for a training program which will keep the civic staff up to date. Je e car oF YOUR CHOJ( ~* MARCH, 2 Miles West of Highway 400 No. 7 Highway & 8th Ave. SALES NUMBER 851â€"1111 PONTIAC â€" BUICK LIMITED WOODBRIDGE â€" ONT. At â€" Great Savings From The: Stock of New and Goodwill Used Cars