* Ed o Retrmncrmcammmmmmzsaremasn wR CC3 s 2l o e t Oe e o ol â€" e ‘,, feoapaaeiies * T t f ‘ is w g eA "__ A Complete Line of ’/ %} P j «C s ‘ hi e _ t ~ |mELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | P % " NC cS â€"â€" _ AND FURNITURE | + T _ |_ WESTON MUSIC | + j E | & RADIO | % C59C «wesr vORKE‘s NEWSY WEEKIY®A c . : #4 "'-:dmflt. and also a skit on "What f Â¥WCA Leadership?". A social period will follow with refreshâ€" ~‘The standing room only sign on the Parish Hall at Newmarket on Friday turned away a few of the late arrivals when just over 270 York County farmers packed the hall to capacity for the annual meeting of their Crop Improvement t, ~Association. With the full day‘s ~program on a variety ofâ€" subjects there was keen interest throughout the main addresses on soils and brush control as well as the discusâ€" sion panel by four of the members 4 on harvesting methods. "Y" members and to Westonites interested in their local "Y", The program will be presented by members of "Y" clubs, commitâ€" *ees and the Board. In addition, there will be a skit showing the work of the Rooms Registry Deâ€" "Members of tÂ¥e Advisory Vocaâ€" tional Committee were named as follows: employers: N. D. Moffat, G: Alcott and F. L. Sainsbury; emâ€" ployees, W. B. Dean, A. Dover and K. Pordon; board memters, C. E. Conroy, F. R. Sears, Dr, A. C. Mills, Mrs. E. Norman, A. Patience and A. E. McCallum. .Following a recess of more than ane hour the striking committee of Dr. F. D. Cruickshank, Mr. Oliver Masters, chairman Mills and viceâ€" chairman Rapsey brought in their report. The standing committees named were as follows: Management, C. E. Conroy, chairman; Mrs. Doroâ€" thy ‘Taylor, F. R. Sears, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank; property, E. McCalâ€" lum, chairman; K. Papsey, Dr. J. M««Thomson, A. Patience; finance, Mrs. E. Norman, chairman; C. E. Conroy, E. McCallum, O. Masters, Mrs. D. Taylor, Those who were absent from the January â€" meeting. of â€" Humber Heights Home and School last Tuesday evening, Jan. 7, missed a very interesting and entertaining panel discussion on "Discipline." ‘This subject being an endless and eternal problem, no one had all their difficulties solved, but very helpful advice and suggestions Were given, and parents left with the feeling nothing was impossible! Mr. T. Boone, viceâ€"principal of Weston High School, a fine speakâ€" er with plenty of personality, very ably acted as chairman of the panel. Mr. Douglas Fry, principal of Humber Heights School, comâ€" pared the merits of past and presâ€" ent means of discipline, with some humorous and disastrous examples. Dr. C. B. Crummy discussed its problems, Mrs. T. Glason its obâ€" ‘Jectives, and Rev. A. J, Greer methods of discinline, They stressâ€" ed the fact that the word discipline #hould be used more with the meanâ€" Ing of guidance than punishment, but that it was absolutely nesesâ€" sary, beginning at bottle feeding time on through life, if the child Was to live, work and play with Standing Room Only At Annual Crop Improvement Assoc. Meet Seventh Report Of YWCA Board To Be Presented Next Tuesday evening, January 28 at 8.00 p.m., the Weston YWCA Board of Directors will present its "Tth Annual Report to the town. This is an open meéeting to both «The‘ inaugural meeting of the Weston Board of Education was Weld‘last Wednesday, Jan. 10, when momjnation of officers, appointees and â€" standing committees . took Pr. A. C, Mills of Springmount Ave., Weston, was elected chairâ€" man of the board for 1951 and Keith Rapsey, Little Ave., Wesâ€" ton, was named viceâ€"chairman. The following appointments were made by the board: School medical ffiter, Dr. Jack Hill; school atâ€" Â¥endance officer, Wm. Beardall; ‘A, short devotional preceded the business of the evening. This was conducted by Rev. R. Currie Creelâ€" man, He read two appropriate porâ€" tions from the Ps&lms and then led theâ€"meeting in a prayer of dedicaâ€" Panel At Humber Heights School Discusses ‘Discipline‘ Problem School Board Appoints Standing Committees & RADIO MAIN N. _ ZONE 4400 60, NUMBER 5 TH YORK TWP. PASSES ZONING BYâ€"L The business session started promptly at 10.30 with the hall fairly well filled and after the presâ€" entation of reports Harold Coakâ€" well of Markham gave a short talk on his successful use of the forage harvester in harvesting his grain. Other members of the panel inâ€" cluded Wm. Scott of Don Head Farms, _ Richmond â€" Hill, where swathing was first practised in the county; Eugene Lemon, Stouffville, who used a selfâ€"propelled combine with straw shredder, and Alfred Bagg, Edgeley, who defended the old reliable binder and thresher in a humorous and convincing way. After the multitude had enjoyed lunch "on the house" and the draw for door prizes, Mr. J. W. Suggett of the Research Department of the Hydro Commission spoke: on the use of the new 2â€"4â€"5â€"T dormant or bark spray for brush control which can be applied almost any time of the year, rflxed with ofl to prevent freezing this can be done in the winter months spraying from the ground or .“31“. of the snow up to breast height, killing the brush growth through the winter breathâ€" ing pores in the bark,. Following his explanation of the spraying he illustrated his points with a numâ€" ber of colored slides taken along various Hydro rightâ€"ofâ€"ways which representatives to the Associated High School Boards of Ontario, Mrs. E. Norman and C, E. Conroy; delegates to Urban School Trustees‘ Association, E. H. G. Worden and forth a great many quesâ€" m those present. 1;: other guest speaker, D. W. Ho! of the Dominion Departâ€" C. R. Marchant; delegates to Onâ€" tario Public School Trustees‘ and Ratepayers‘ Association, Mrs. E. Norman, E. McCallum; representaâ€" tive to Weston Community Counâ€" cil, F. R. Sears; representative to Recreation â€" Commission, F. R. Sears. Retiring chairman of the board, Mr. C. E. Conroy, expressed his thanks to the members of the board, to Mr. Marchant and his staff, and to the principals and their staffs for their fine coâ€"operaâ€" tion during the three years guring which he was chairman. Distinguished Church Leader At Westminster The three Presbyteries of the United Church in Toronto will bring Rev. Dawson G. Bryan DD of Nashville Tennessee, a leader in Visitation Evangelism to Toronto to conduct a campaign during the week of January 21 to 26. Toronto West Presbytery of which Weston, Mount Dennis, Woodbridge, Thisâ€" tletown. Downsview and district are a part will have the opportuniâ€" ty of hearing this distinguished leader in _ Westminster United Church Weston on Thursday Jan. 25th at 8 p.m. This address should be a great inspiration to the churches of the district, and all interested members should plan to attend. others in the community. Mr. Paul Mackenzie moved a vote of thanks to the speakers, and the associaâ€" tion also wished to thank these five panel members for the time and effort spent on gathering their material together and providing a most entertaining . and educating evening for parents and friends. The president, Mrs, McFarlane, conducted the business of the meetâ€" ing, with the secretary, Mrs. Dougâ€" las Pearson, reading the minutes and Mrs. Gilpin the treasurer‘s reâ€" port. The room prize for most parâ€" ents present went to Grade 4, taught by Mrs. Huff, a new teachâ€" er in the school, who was introducâ€" ed to the parents by Mr. Fry. Mrs. Pearson announced there would be a 13â€"week course in home nursing conducted at the school under the Red Cross and instructed by graduate nurses, starting next Monday evening, Jan, 22. Anyone interested in taking this @®urse pleese contact Mrs. Stanley Fraser at Zone 4â€"597. Delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Foy and her committee brought this interesting evening to a close. Various pr&u";or:h.di-euod new year meeting m‘wflhï¬olhflm Hymn 314 was then sung, "Talk With Us, Lord, Thyself Reveal." Mrs. Grant then called on the nomâ€" inating convener to present her klate of officers for 1951. Mrs. E. B. Eddy took charge of the inâ€" stallation service and read from 1st Corinthians, 12th chapter, "A challenge of service in the Master‘s work." Hymn 236 was sung, "Pour Out Thy Spirit From on High." The officers for the 1951 executive are as follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs. M. Smithson, Mrs. W. J. Bull, Mrs, E. B, Eddy; president, Mrs. J. W. Grant; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. C. Martin; second viceâ€"president, Mrs, F. Mertens; third viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs, J. V, Coleman; recordâ€" ing secretary, Mrs, M. Pink; corâ€" responding secretary, Mrs. J. W. Stong; financial navur{‘ Mre. G. Snider; treasurer,~Mrs. F. Irvine; conveners: devotional, Mrs. E. M. Yeo; flower, Miss E. Nattress; parâ€" sonage, Mrs. W. C. Snider; visiting, Dr. Mills is very much interested in education which is only natural since he has four children of school age. They are Mary Ellen, 15, who attends Weston Collegiate; Jim, 12, who attends Weston Senior Public; Jane, 8, and Helen, 6, who are atâ€" tending Memorial Public School. Dr, Mills was due for the chairâ€" manship of the board three years ago since he had been viceâ€"chairâ€" man for a couple of years, but due to pressure of work following the war had to decline the office. The January meeting of the Woman‘s Association of Central United Church took place on Jan. 11 at 2.30 o‘clock, Mrs. J. W. Grant presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn 351, "He Liveth Long Who Liveth Well," followed by the minutes of the December meeting. Reports were read from the different conveners and we all agréed we had had a very successâ€" ful year. A letter of thanks was read from Mr, J W. Pink acknowâ€" ledging our donation to the Humâ€" ber Memorial Hospital, also letters from the mothers of the two boys who were the first patients in the room which was furnished by our contribution. These letters were much appreciated by the ladies of our association, Dr. A. C. Mills New Chairman On School Board He is Dr. A,. C. Clarke Mills, denâ€" tist, who has served for ten years on the board and has another year to serve of his latest twoâ€"year term of office. He explains this odd number of years by the two year term that was had in 1941â€"1942 for council. He will complete 20 years‘ residence in the town of Weston in June of this year, Born near Schomberg, Dr. Mills, prior to his coming to Weston, resided in Newâ€" market where his parents reside yet. He foresaw a busy year ahead, what with the probability of the extension of the collegiate and the amalgamation controversy yet to be settled. A veteran member of the Weston Board of Education was elected to the chairmanship of that board at the inaugural meeting held last Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, at the board rooms in the Senior Public School, Ralph St. e 1951 Executive Elected By WA Central United Sincere congratulations are offered to Mrs, Jane Milne of Lawrence Ave. W., Weston, who is to celebrate her 95th birthday today, Jan. 18, She has lived in Weston for the past 60 years, coming from Scotland in 1884 to reside in Canada. Horses were the sole means of transportation when she came to Weston, Mrs. Milne recalls, She has been crippled since 1945 when her hip was broken in an accident and has not healed properly since, On Dec. 24 of that year she entered a hospital for the first time in her life to have the operation on her hip, Mrs. Milne told The Times and Guide, Mr. Milne died almost five years ago in his 88th year. Serving 5th Term On Weston Board Sees Busy Year , She‘s 95 Today Weston Five of eight young people inâ€" volved in a carâ€"triuck collision at Trethewey drive‘and Jane St. Satâ€" urday night were confined to three different hospitals after all were given first aid at Humber Memorial Hospital, Most seriously hurt were the four occupants of a light delivery truck, driven by Donald Lawrence, 17, of Alcina Ave. Lawrence sufâ€" fered injuries to both legs. Bertha Faithful, 16, of Winona drive, sufâ€" fered multiple head injuries, after she was thrown 25 feet outâ€"of the truck. Her condition was described as fair, Bruce Gordon, 19, of St. Clair Ave. W., suffered cuts to arms and legs, after he was thrown 65 feet mahead of the truck and; Sandra Black, 13, of Atlas Ave., received cuts to arms and legs. The late Mrs. Phillips attended Weston _ Baptist Church while health permitted: Formerly Gerâ€" trude Foster, she was born at Dickâ€" son‘s Corners in Oxford County, and was the last surviving member of a family of 13. She was in her 70th year, Had she lived, she and Mr. Phillips would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in May of this year. She is survived by her husband, Charlesâ€" M. Philâ€" lips, one som, Gordon C. Phillips of the staff of the Sault Savings Bank, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan; one daughter, Mrs, Nelson Dougias (Elva) of the staff of The West Toâ€" ronto Weekly; one granddaughter, Mrs. Donald Shiels of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and one great grandâ€" child, Chery! Ann Shiels. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the W. J. Ward Funeral Home, Weston, and were conducted by Rev. A. J. Greer of the Weston Baptist Church, Beauâ€" tiful fleral tributes indicated the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Phillips was held, Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery, Wesâ€" In the second machine, a sedan, driven by Gordon Small, 19, of Gray Ave., York Township, Carol Price 14, of Craydon Ave., suffered shock and injury to her legs. Small and two other passengers, Torrence The Times and Guide is pleased to print the following description of a trip through a part of Japan which was contained in a letter from Colin MacCulloch to his parâ€" ents who reside on Joseph St., Wesâ€" ton, Colin‘s headquarters at presâ€" ent are in Tokyo where he is in charge of circulation in the far east for a large international news magazine. The letter is quoted beâ€" low. I took the train from Tokyo to Osaka on Saturday, Dec. 9, where I joined my Japanese assistant, Sasaki, who had gone on ahead. We spent Sunday in Osaka, second Resident of Weston for the past 19 years, Gertrude _ Maude Phillips, wife of Charles J. Phillips, passed away on January 9 at her home, 53A Main St. N. Although in failâ€" ing health for some years she had been confined to her bed for only a week and her sudden passing came as a distinct shock to relatives and friends. Mrs. C. Phillips Passes Suddenly Ray Timgren of the Toronto Maple Leafs shows Ron Jenner and Tom Sherman the correct way to tape a hockey md‘i.i" the dressing room of the Toronto Maple Leafs after one of the Leaf practices, at the Gardens. Ron Jenner and Tom Sherman are members of the Vic Boal' Class of the Weston Presbyterian Church and the members of the Vic Class were guests of the ‘Toronto Maple Leafs duringetl\e Christmas holidays. The Vic Class is divided into four teams to be known as the Black Hawks, Reds, Colds and Whites. Each member will be given points for attendance at Sunday School and at the regular weekly meetings and awards will be given to the boy and to the team that amasses the greatest number of points by May. Hockey games at the Weston Arena will be played each week and points awarded. Five Young People Are Injured In Autoâ€"Truck Crash Saturday Letter From Westonite Records Trip Through Inland Japan Sea Woodbridge Westmount Humber Heights WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951 VIC BOYS MEET THE LEAFS Our wholesale distributor there, Mr. Kitao, insisted that we spend the night at his beautiful Japanese villa, in the hills at Takarazuka. It was a beautiful place and on arâ€" rival we were greeted by his serâ€" vants carrying Japanese lanterns. We removed our shoes on entering the house and were escorted to our rooms where we shed our clothes for traditional kimonas. We had reâ€" freshing hot baths and then ate a meal of fish and rice with chopâ€" sticks in a lovely dining room. We sat around a table with our feet in a well beneath, under which charâ€" coal burned to keep us wazm. We chatted late with Sasaki interpretâ€" ing, then retired to our bedrooms where we slept on the floor on matâ€" tresses piled high with quilts and equipped with bedwarmers. Next morning we took the train from Kobe to Okayama where we avrived at 2 p.m. and worked until 6. We went to an unheated movie, then had dinner, and retired early to our second rate Japanese hotel. On Wednesday we left Okayama at noon and proceeded to Hiroshiâ€" ma, scene of the first atomic bomb blast, which we reached at 3.20 pm. One has no idea of the devastaâ€" tion caused by this explosion and the city has only partially recoverâ€" ed from the effects. Ten thousand people were killed by the blast and the whole centre of the city comâ€" pletely razed. Thousands are still suffering radiation sickness from the event and the people fervently express â€"their feelings in a huge sign erected where the bomb exâ€" ploded saying simply "No More Hiroshimas." We spent the night at a beautiâ€" ful Japanese hotel, formerly the home of a local influential citizen. It had the most attractive garden I have seen in Japan and the last American visitor there before me was none other than the great Joe De Maggio. â€" We had a wonderful oyster meal there called dateyaki, which was served with the inevitâ€" able sake and rice, The following morning we visited a famous Shinâ€" Bertha Faithful is in St. Joseph‘s Hospital; Bruce Gordon is in Toâ€" ronto General Hospital, while the other two truck passengers are beâ€" ing treated in Humber Memorial Hospital, i Graham, 19, of Caledonia Rd., and Robert Blake, 17, of St. Clair Ave., were allowed to go home after treatment at Humber Memorial Hospital, where Carol is confined. Police said the truck was westâ€" bound on Trethewey drive when it was in collison with the car, travâ€" elling south on Jane St. Both vehâ€" icles were almost totally "Wrécked. The most seriously injured were treated at the scene by Dr. W. T. Taylor, Dr. F. D. Cruickshank and Dr. C. F. Wright. Weston council, at its final meetâ€" ing of 1950, forwarded a request to the‘ Toronto and York roads comâ€" misison that traffic lights be inâ€" stalted at the intersection, At presâ€" ent there are only stop signs. Lawâ€" rence told police he failed to see the ‘stop sign before crossing the intersection. largest city in Japan after Tokyo, and on Monday proceeded to Kobe. This is a large seaport and in my estimation the nicest city in Japan. It was hard hit by bombing in the war but is gradually recovering. â€"Continued on page 2 The Pax Class will have their own printed year book this year and it will be ready for the annual banquet to be held in April. Doreen Desmond and Bruce Jefâ€" frey are coâ€"editors. George Bareâ€" foot assisted by Anne O‘Dell and Bob Marsh will report the sport doings. Others editors are Shirley Aitken, social; Jack Gunn, present and coming events; Jack Ambrose, gossip; Patsy Desmond, wit and humor; Joan Marsh, report from the president; Fiiresides, Jack Parâ€" ish; out of town trips, Don Bunn; banquets, Gwen Smith; Mr. Creelâ€" man will write the Forward and Gordon Alcott will give the history of the Pax Class from its inception five years ago. thumbnail sketch of each memâ€" ber will be given and each‘ member will write one sketch. Names were picked for this during the interâ€" change of gifts at the Christmas party. ' Cliff Cruickshank is the producâ€" tion manager and advertising wfhanâ€" ager. The book is called theâ€"Vox Pax and will carry on the front cover a picture of the Pax ‘Class while a picture of the executive will appear on the inside front cover, The book will have some ten pages and will outline the history of the class and tell of its past and present activiâ€" ties. Weston Silver Band Holds Its Annual Meeting The annual meeting began with a banquet served by the ladies of the Legion, and for the first time in the history of the band, the wives and sweethearts of the boys were invited to attend the meetâ€" ing _with them. At the dinner, the band was honored by the preâ€" sence of Mayor and Mra. R. Seaâ€" grave, and the honorary bandmastâ€" er, Mr. Geo. Sainsbury and Mrs. Sainsbury. _‘ _ io ens After the dinner, with Lloyd Sainsbury acting as Master of a was to the ladies with Mro. Whs. Â¥in: ham responding in a very capable manner. ! Mayor Seagrave spoke briefly ummbm. He said that he wished the every succéss and hoped that the series of concerts Dance Is Success; Another Planned For St. Valentine‘s A very successfu} dance was held in the "Y" rooms on Saturday, Jan. 13, by the Weston Recreation Dance Committee. An estimated erowd ofa45 coupies danced to reâ€" corded music and the dance proâ€" gram arranged by Dennis Hayter featuring square dancing, novelty and spot dances. Pax Bible Class Plans To Have Own Year Book The annual meeting of the Silver Band was held in the Canâ€" adian Legion Hall, Main Street, Weston, on Thursday evening, January 1lith, at which the officâ€" ers for thpâ€"coming year were electâ€" ed. The new officers included Hon. Bandmacter, G. Sainsbury; Bandâ€" master, Horace Sainsbury; presiâ€" dent, Wm. Vincham; secretary, T. Wilson; recording secretary, E. Halcrow; treasurer, Cliff Parish; committee, Geo. McCaul, J. Anderâ€" son, Fred Hunt and Ray Baker; publicity, L. G. Saingbury, J. Meâ€" Connell and J. Thomas. + The dance was one of a series being run by the Weston Recreaâ€" tion Dance Committee under the chairman, Terry Dyce, and the proâ€" ceeds from the dances go to local charities. In the case of the latest dance, the proceeds were donated to the March of Dimes fund. To avoid confusion the WRDC will in future be known as the "Hi Neighbors" Club and.will continue to sponsor dances through the seaâ€" son, with the following committee members: Terry Dyce, chairman; Jean Hayes, secretary and treasurâ€" er; Dennis Hayter, dance program arrangements, and conveners Doug Browne, Cecg Hyde, Elsie Harlowe and Olive Sullivan. A St. Valentine‘s dance is in the planning stages and it is hoped that it will be held in a larger hall to accommodate the increasing atâ€" tendance at these popular dances. Details of this dance will be pubâ€" lished at a later date in The Times and Guide. Officers For 1951 Are Elected; Hope For Good Season Mt. Dennis «â€"Continued on page 4 Weston completely dominated the women‘s doubles, winning three games out of three. Yorkminster was nosed out of the men‘s doubles, Weston winning two games out of three. The mixed doubles broke even, Weston taking four games and Yorkminster also taking four games. Max Say, a quiet wellâ€"liked Wesâ€" ‘onite, became the sensation of the afternoon playing a magnificent game all the way. He also played All games played were a two out of three series, and in all, 33 games were .battled through to deâ€" cide ‘the winning club. of providing accommodation for 49,730 single family detached units on the basis of two houses per acre. Stage two takes in the area north of Sheppard Ave., west of Bathurst St. and east of Bayview Ave. where development will be deferred until the area in the first stage is comâ€" pleted.® _ _ By following this policy a reducâ€" tion in the capital and operating costs throughout the township would result, the report stated, For the purpose of providing additional revenue besides that derived from residential areas, the plan desigâ€" breezily smashed its way . to a 9â€"5 victory over the ‘Yorkminster Badminton Club last Saturday afâ€" ternoon at the HMCS Illustrious building. Speaking rapidly, yet in a quist tone, the former newspaper reâ€" porter, whose sale of yearly writâ€" ten books since 1942 ha resulted in his paying moré income tax than any other US author, admits frank= ly that he was writing 40 years beâ€" fore his first book was, published. ‘‘Those days I had to accede to the publisher‘s demand that no Canadian settings be used," he reâ€" calls, Mr. Costain answers questions| James Boa, Toro easily, almost freely, Sitting back | presentative: of : Ca Intely convdm“mm.whl 't&'k“;ic;, 3:‘?1' WM lately d in te 8 restrained blue and zbrl‘h tie, canâ€" E‘iï¬.‘d-mu #al rte trousers, meeting on Siue olk socks and brown shoue, t | Herwill give mikiioe is difficult to believe that this is |shooting. < . . / that ‘tHiticr have" prophested ‘will | dian, Baity toah t y live for ages. His awareness of|he m Stage one of the development esâ€" tablishes the entire area south of Sheppard Ave. and that between Bathurst St. and Bayview Ave. and sout hof Steele‘s Ave. where resiâ€" dential subdivisions éan be economâ€" ically serviced. This area is capable How he works, when and why, formed the basis of a recent hourâ€" long interview with one of Amâ€" erica‘s leading authors, wideframâ€" ed, huskily built, whiteâ€"haired but amazingly _ youthful 66â€"yearâ€"old Thomas Costain. f A native of Brantford, Ont., this novelist, said to be the best read on this ‘continent, has lived in the States for years, where he was senior editor to the "Saturday Evâ€" ening Post" for 14 years. But he has retained his Canadian, almost English, accent, But today, Thomas Costain‘s curâ€" rent novel, "Son of a Hundred Kings," this month‘s Literary Guild selection, is written atround the locale of a smait Canadian town at the turn of the céntury. _ _ At a special meeting of North York‘s council on Tuesday, Jan. 9, approval was given to a new zoning byâ€"law to provide temporâ€" ary zoning and building restricâ€" tions during a sixâ€"month period while the {ina) zoning byâ€"law is under preparation. ‘The \byâ€"law means the centralization of 30 disâ€" tinct neighborhoods, providing all essentials for improved living, edu~ cation, recreation, shopping and possible employment. Especially designed to provide a natural outlet for the population growth of the metropolitan area, the plan was prepa for North York planning boandrg} Dr. E. G. Faludi, planning consultant. Thomas Costain, Famous Author. Tells "Know How" Of Writing _ New Plan To Provide Guide For Developme Weston Badminton Club Breezes _ To 9â€"5 Win Over Yorkminster â€" â€"> _ 40 Main N. one wume for the . Club, a game in which he and partner nearly swept their Weston opponents off their feet. Max has always been a fighter in his A but in the tournament he rem his efforts for a fine performiance. Congratulations to Roy Hamil» ton, Bill Down,. John G j Aileen Down, Hazel Sinclair and Kay Keown who wor all ) games for Weston, ts For Yorkminster, Dave Duntan, Cecil Dexter andâ€" Hilda v.-@&? starred, defeating their Weston ad« . versaries, two out of three mes, |â€" At the end of mflbcbu, e :!: Aileen Down, Carol G and . Hazel Sinclair, assisted by several other people at odd times, ll*zfl, a welcome lunch, including tea and* coffee, sandwiches of 57 W esb . } The Royal Astronomical Societ hgqa Chant medal, awarded annually 1 \\I a Canadian amateur astronom&r .. for outstanding contributions â€"%o . the science, has been won this ., § s by F. Keith Dalton, formerly of . Weston, now of Wilgar Rd., an en= .| gineer for the Hydroâ€"Electric Pow» _ _ er Commission of Ontario. ¥fl§4 award was based on Mr. Daiton‘s . metallurgical studies of the “w?\“‘ ness of meteorites. The ,‘ named in hom: of Dr, C. A. %;» t professorâ€"emeritus of astronomy at . . the U. of T. and the first director . . of the David Dunlap observatory,. . merely ‘following a .bent, and PA write whether my..books sold or hnot." s Mjge Te+ He obtains much of ‘his material from research. ‘"I love wading through mouldy old books. It‘sâ€" citing, for you never know # will. turn up, ‘The Black Rose‘ started when I found an * legend that caught my * tion," declared the novelist, / legend later was liked so much by Hollywood moguls that it was put into a film and called after author‘s original title. l When tracking down a new a Mr. Costain thinks of it for & short time {"Oh, about two weeks"), works it out in his mi and commences to write hw hand, although he : confesses, "I have to transcribe it to type n in 30 minutes, for I can‘t > my own writing after that time."* After letting it "coo!" for a day nates 3,075 acres for in Some of this land is 1 viced with sewers, Indi of 500 acres each are in strategic . locations new highways and rai tions are accessible from the gure . rounding residential are 'f“_,,,;, 3 the same time are well arated . from them by green buffer strips . of a minimum width of 100 feet . Certain areas along a’n M / > oughfares are designated for ,,,.:%? ness purposes thus encouraging . planned shopping centres., Tyv & r such areas are planned for areas . at Wilson Ave. and Dufferin & and further west on Wilson Ave. ;‘t; Jane St. â€"*Yaaic‘s Local Astronomer _ Wins Chant Medal _ Fireâ€"Arms E3 Is Guest Spe At:â€"Club Jan. Each of the industrial gratulations to Roy Hamil«. .%g ill Down,. John G £ *;\gg :_Down, Hazel Sinclair and _ Keown who won all the 4 s for Weston, ts d Yorkminster, Dave Duntan, _ Dexter . and â€" Hilda Vï¬ m d, defeating their Wu&~ ple: ries, two out of three games, . the end of the toun‘-ï¬" ; : Down, Carol Gilbertson, a Sinclair, assisted by several . â€"Continued on page "I love wading. . old books. It‘s f never know ia c e Black Rose‘ was found an ight my the novelist, liked so much by _ is that it was put | called after the title. [ qi o d vas the Y 2 which he and vept their Weston cir feet. Max has _ buffer strips . of 1oo'g' % major thor» ted for busi~ encou f tres, Two '=_