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I WCVS Clinic Well Attended The Weston Red Cross was| Tor assisted at this clinic by memâ€"| Tre bers of the Gamma Sigma Fratâ€" | con ernity, and the John Countryâ€"‘ din men Chapter of the IODE manâ€": the ned the clinic. Phoning for don«i mo ors was done by the Wescon Red | one Cross and the Weston Unit of | Tor the Canadian Cancer Society. ‘ton‘ CPR Building New Railway Track Through Weston Area The Weston Branch of the Red Cross reports that 190 perâ€" sons attended the Blood Donor Clinic held at Weston Collegiate last Monday. Only six of these were rejected for medical reaâ€" sons. giving a total of 184 bot. tles of blood collected. Delegate For 442 Wing Goes To Charlottetown The CPR is putting in a| freight shed at John St. a disâ€" new _ double track between| tance of 20 feet. This week a West Toronto and Emery (Steelâ€" | paved platform is being comple: es Ave. area) in order to proâ€"| ted at the John St. station for vide better freight and passenâ€"| the convenience of freight serâ€" ger service for the local public| vice and the travelling public and industries in the Weston arâ€" The double track is scheduled ea, which includes Weston, Rex | for completion this fall. No inâ€" dale, Mount Dennis, Downsview | crease in the number of trains and Emery. travelling through Weston is Rod Caie is representing 442 | Green Gables, and visit the town Wing as a delegate to the Royal | Of Summerside as well as attenâ€" Canadian Mir Force Associu-l ding many of the other events. tion‘s celebration of its fifteenth | _____ _ _________________ anniversary at its annual con-’ vertion in Charlottetown next | m a n o y Move than 350 former memâ€" bers of the RCAF and other Commonwealth air forces. will represent 75 "Wings" from acâ€" ross Canada. The Sixnmerside and Charlottetown wings are hosts to the threeâ€"day national convention which begins today October 1. The anniversary conâ€" ventfon is expected to be larger than that held in â€" Vancouver last year when 326 a‘tended. This has necessitated moving back the CPR station and Highlichts of the convention will be election of officers brieâ€" fings by RCAF officers achieveâ€" ment â€" awards and the annual hanquet _ General Thomas D. White, (reid. former chicf of staff. United Sotss Air Force, will be guest of honour at the banquet, Friday, October 2. About 100 ladi*s are aitendâ€" ing the convention. They will tour the Fathers of Confederaâ€" tion _ Building _ complex, _ the north _ shore â€" area, â€" including COUNCIL STANDS BY RATEPAYERS CHOSEN LAST THURSDAY as "Miss and Mr. Blue and White" in honour of Blue and White Week at Weston Collegiate were Kathy Moore and Gary Canning, who were photographed at the Blue and White Dance on Friday. Runners up for the title were Linda Taylor, John Latimer, Sharâ€" on Sprange and Bob Ablack. WESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER . Accident Victim . Allowed Home; This will tie Weston in with the other centralized controls in Toronto terminals and â€" the Trenton division. One manr will control all these switches, incluâ€" ding the new Weston one, all the way to Bolton. Thus all train movements will be controlled by one man, who will control the Toronto terminals as far as Bolâ€" The double track is scheduled for completion this fall. No inâ€" crease in the number of trains travelling through Westoa is anticipated at the moment, but it is expected the CPR will be able to offer better service from the use of the extra trick. At the same time, the CPR is putting in centralized train conâ€" trol between West Toronto and Bolton. This will allow despatchâ€" ers to operate the switches from a panel in Union Station, and thus control Weston train move ments from downtown. It is presumed that this will speed up switching service, and the CPR reports that the change has come about because of the expansion of industry in. the Weston area. Car Still Sought The Toronto Western Hospital reported at the time of release that the 16 year old son of Harâ€" ry Whiteley, Weston‘s Firestone store _ manager, . was . "doing fine". Police reported this week that the accident took place on Alâ€" bion Road near Kipling Ave., and they are still searching for the brown Pontiac guilty of inâ€" juring Dave. Young Dave Whiteley, who was injured in a hit and run acâ€" cident nearly two weeks ago, was discharged from hospital on Tuesday. United Appeal Gets Underway Today Weston Area Chairman Asks Support Has anyone forgotten that this Campaign comes each October to our happy and successful community. The reason it is healthy is partly due to the welâ€" fare and social services providâ€" ed by the funds gained in this drive for the 82 agencies in the Appeal. The Weston area extends from Weston South to Steeles Ave. North and lies between Jane and the Humber River â€" an area served efficiently by 6 large agencies, namely â€" Red Cross, V.O.N., North York and Weston Family Service Centre, Y.W.C.A., Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. The United Appeal Campaign opens today, October 1, and the Weston area, under the chairâ€" manship of Mr. Keith Pallard (representing the V.O.N. Board) has $7,800 as its objective. Those in this area needing help or service other than from the above agencies (e.g. blind, crippled, arthritic, retarded and many others) receive expert help under the many helpful agencies located in Metropolitan Toronto. THE CPR STATION at Weston has been moved back 20 feet.to accommoâ€" Though located in Metro, they are nevertheless services to our The next two lectures, by Howard Kaplan, a Columbia Unâ€" iversity _ graduate, . will take place during the American elecâ€" tion, on "Election of the Amerâ€" ican President" and "The Prosâ€" pects For American Democâ€" racy." After two more lectures. on "Canadian Democracy â€" Its Dis At last week‘s meeting of the University Women‘s Club of Weston, plans were finalized for the university extension course being sponsored by this club in the Weston area. Mrs. J. R. Baldwin, Chairman of the Standing Committee on Education, announced that the theme of the eight weekly lecâ€" tures would be "Libatral Dem:â€" ocracy in the 20th Century â€" Problems and Prospects". Lecâ€" turers will be from the political science department of Joseph Atkinson College (York Univerâ€" sity). Registration will take nlace at Central United Church, Weston, on Wednesday, October 14 from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Lectures will begin the following week at the same time and same place Cost of the course will be $12.00 per person, with babysitâ€" ting costing 50c a lecture per family. Lectures Dean McCormick Smyth will give the first lecture on "World Fermant and the Problems of Liberal Democracy." University Extension Course Offered In Weston Area WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Last year due to the increased number and needs of the aged in Metro, the United Appeal adâ€" mitted the new Agency ‘Providâ€" ence Villa" to take up the slack. This year two new agencies have been included for finanâ€" cing â€" Scearborough Boys Club and Bethel Home for Unwed Mothers. community. You cannot help your neighbour with the retardâ€" ed child or one crippled with muscular dystrophy â€" nor are you trained to save a life of a neighbour who can be saved by the free Red Cross blood at the local hospital. But YOUR MONâ€" EY GIVEN VOLUNTARILY will bring the expert to their side! NEW AGENCY SERVICES Epilepsy Information Centre, formerly financed by the U.A. Agency Woodgreen Community Centre, is now financed as a separate U.A. organization. Under this type of social planâ€" ning, where the needs of the community are reviewed and reassessed by experts, YOUR MONEY given from your heart goes where it counts most. The many churches in the area, through their donations tinctive Character" and ‘"The Future of Federation in Canâ€" ada", there will be a recess over Christmas. â€" This â€" will enable those taking the course to do some outside reading, as a readâ€" ing list will be provided. The first lecture in the New Year will be given on Wednesâ€" day, January 13, on "Prospects For the Commonwealth â€" A Britâ€" ish View". This topic will be pursued further in the next leeâ€" ture "A West Indian View". Anyone in the community who will be free at the lecture hours is invited to register for the course, or to call Mrs. Baldâ€" win at 241â€"5691 for information. Dean Smyth will present the last lecture of the series on Janâ€" uary 27 on "The Individual and the Advancement ‘of â€" Liberal Democracy." CHURCH NEWS WESTON 1. 3, 6, 1. 17. 1 CLASSTFTED REXDALE SPORTS V INDEX Photo by Alexandra Studios date this new double track now being laid through the area by the CPR. But, you may say, the Camâ€" (paign is so impersonal! All und raising is impersonal but the work of the Agencies is as personal as your next door neighbour‘s help in time of trouble. The Weston area chairâ€" man and his committee hopes again to have your wholeheartâ€" ed support. Maybe you will be one of the 3 out of 5 people in Metro Toronto who will benefit from a successful campaign. WESTON CANVASSERS The chairmen on listed below by name and phone number in the hope that residents will yolâ€" unteer to give one night to canâ€" vassing for this good cause: and many volunteer canvassers can be proud of their great conâ€" tribution to this phase of their Home Mission work in their community. Area Chairman, Mr. Keith Pollard, 249â€"2119; Area assistâ€" ant chairman, Mr. W. C. Mofâ€" fat, 241â€"6215; South of Wilson, Mr. Wm. Perry, 241â€"5928, Mr. Carl Caskey, 241,7663, Mrs. J. L. Holley 241â€"2796, Mrs. L. Tipton 249â€"2736, Mrs. Wm. McMullen ME 5â€"8559, Mr. Doug Musselâ€" white 241â€"1754, Mr. George Parkâ€" er 241â€"6884, North of Wilson, Mr. Ed. Mustard 241â€"8492, Mrs. R. Shallhorn _ 241â€"7752, Mrs. M. Scanlon 247â€"0768, Mrs. C. M. Switzer 741â€"6093. They offer advance thanks to the community. THE STUDENT COUNCIL of Weston Collegiate held its annual Blue and White Tea recentlyâ€"to afford new staff members, as well as returning staff, an opporâ€" tunity to get acquainted with this year‘s Student Council Executive as well as with officials of the Wesâ€" ton Board of Education. The new members on the staff are shown above (left to right); Mrs. G. Juil, Retarded Child To Be Subject Of Conference There will be over 700 deleâ€" gates from 250 local associaâ€" tions across Canada attending the conference, and a varied program of topics is scheduied for the three days, including four sessions on Saturday motnâ€" ing dealing with the muitiple â€" handicapped mentally retarded child. The delegation of residents of the Boyd Avenue, Lawrence Ave. area that met with Town Council on September 22 to ob ject to the rezoning of the proâ€" perty known as 2016 Lawrence Ave. W. returned Monday night at the regular Council meeting to hear the outcome of their appeal. Individuals and groups in this community who have an interâ€" est in the care of retarded chilâ€" dren are invited to attend the seventh annual conference of the Canadian Association for Reâ€" tarded Children being held at the Royal York Hotel this week, October 1â€"3. Dismisses Amendment To Rezone Lawrence Property For Union Use The decision of Councii was unanimous that the byâ€"law pasâ€" sed in 1954 to allow only single family dwellings in this area reâ€" main, and that the amendment to rerone 2016 Lawrence Ave. W. to commercial property be dismissed. No More Untidy Garbage _A First For Weston A First For Canada Allowed At Weston Stores °"..""..". °CCC Speakers from this area inâ€" clude Mrs. H. J. Shadiyn Teachâ€" er of Religious Education at Beth Emeth â€" Synagosue in Downsview, who will deliver an address on "Lesson Planning" in the afternoon session on Re: ligious Education today. The town Council intends to end the nuisance of untidy garâ€" bage kept at the rear of local stores and plazas. + Councillor Sainsbury proposâ€" es that the town will purchase There have been many justiâ€" fiable complaints from near by residents. The garbage is kept in all sorts of containers, many without lids. This attracts the dogs and the flies and creates an unsanitary conditron and health problem. in the afternoon session on Re| The new service will comâ€" ligious Education today. | mence when 80% of the homes "Evaluating Our Membershlp"i have been suitably equipped will be the subject of a talk by | Forms will be distributed to the Mr. John D. Sampson, General; patrons â€" concerned â€" informing Manager of Jackson Newport| them of the impending service Foods, Weston, in this afterâ€"| and of the need to install mail noon‘s session on Membedship.‘ receiving facilities. Mr. Arnold, lawyer and spok: Extend Letter Carrier Service In Downsview esman for UA W., spoke luinl to council reminding them that | it was the locals wish only to secure a charter from their proâ€" | vincial secretary that led the owners of this property to apply | for commercial zoning. | The basement of the house had been used for an office and was owned by three execut‘ive officers of the local union. Many members of the union were emâ€" ployed across the street from C.C.M. and this locale was a conâ€" venient place for their office. Mr. James E. Walker, M.P.E for York Centre, announced reâ€" F " P | cently â€" that the â€" Honourable a r°gram s John R. Nicholson, Postmaster‘l F e General, has authorized the exâ€"| Il ll" SWIM tension of Letter Carrier Delivâ€"| ery service to 1098 points of call About 16 varied groups of it located on the following streefs | terest are scheduled to meet thi in Downsview. | fall under the auspices of th 2001 Jane Street; Sharpcroft Blvd.; Bratty Road; Demaris Ave.; Broadoaks Drive; Driftâ€" wood Ave.; Catford Road; Langâ€" dale Court; Council Crescent, Topcliffe Ave; Derrydown Road; Venetian _ Crescent; Hucknall Road; Yellowstone Street; Idiey Road; Yewtree Blvd.; Loomis Court; Austrey Court; Roskel! Crescent; â€" Gatesgill Crescent: Doverhouse â€" Drive:; Montelova Road; Orchard Croft Crescent; Linthurst Ave.; Sentinal Road; Troutbrook Drive. The head office of the union requested the transfer of the ownership of the house to the large metal garbage containers and lease them out to the merâ€" chants. These boxes will be painted and kept in good repair by the town. They are made to fit the back of the present garbage trucks and are emptied in ons simple operation. Should the town find it nec essary to enforce the use of these disposal units to all merâ€" chants, it is expected that the town would appear a good deul tidier. . Miss M. Boehm, Mrs. L. Easterbrook, Mrs. O lewicz and Miss O. Drozo; (Back row) Mr. isenko, Mr. G. Tarian, Mr. J. Mambourg, Mr. Mr. T. Samotowka Mr. L. Rogers and Mr. F. New staff absent from the picture are Miss N and Mr. M. Whyte. nion w 33 again | UnIO spoke 1 Mr. H. Edwards, Viceâ€"Presiâ€" [dent of Belmont Auto Leasing Ltd. in Weston, announces that Mheir unique leasing plan which | commences today, October 1, is %l first for Canada. union and thus the propert‘ l would necessarily be zoned comâ€" | mereial. Mr. Arnold toid the council he felt sure that in two | years time this area would be rezoned and property value would rise. ' Councillor Boddington replied | to Mr. Arnold pointing out that | the use of this property was ak ready illegal and non conformâ€" , ing to the byâ€"law; that some of the residents objected to the | public manner in which the ; house was used. He supported Ethe delegation in their bid io disallow any further use of the ’ house by the union. The propâ€" | erty remains zoned as a singie | family dwelling. ‘Weston ;;ICA EAâ€"H Munausmc â€"I. About 16 varied groups of inâ€" terest are scheduled to meet this fall under the auspices of the Weston and District Y.W.C.A. at 31 King St. Young mothers may join their friends at the Y.W.â€" C.A. for club activities during the day while the preâ€"schoo! children are cared for in the nursery. For a rental fee of about $69.00 per month, the client has his choice of different makes and models. He pays no deposit and no interest, and at the end of two years the $1680 he has paid can be applied to the purâ€" chase price of the car, if he so wishes. No deductions will be made, but the customer is unâ€" der no obligation to buy. Registration is now in progress for all groups, including classes in Oil Painting, Bridge, Millinâ€" ery and Personal Development. For information call the Y.W.â€" CA. at CH 45541 The customer can thus test drive the car for two years beâ€" fore purchase. Members of the "Four Cornâ€" ers Club" conduct an informal study on current events and public affairs. On Thursday afternoons Mrs. Frances Campbell, craft specâ€" ialist for the Y.W.C.A., will be meeting the newlyâ€"formed Handâ€" icraft Club in the Y.W.C.A. building. This new leaseâ€"buy program puts new cars within the reach of members of the buying pubâ€" lic who might not otherwise consider driving a new car. sterbrook, Mrs. O. Chochâ€" (Back row) Mr. V. Borâ€" J. Mambourg, Mr. J. Cole, ogers and Mr. F. Kulhay. picture are Miss M. Auger SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS Photo by Alerandra Studios