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ADD CLUB HIGHLIGHTS . .. Calnan and Mrs. Frank Connor of St. John‘s. # * *# CENTRAL UNITED W.A, Th regular monthly meeting of Central United W.A. was held‘ Thursday, December 9th., in the ladies parlour. The meetâ€" ing opened with the W.A. theme song, followed, by prayer. "O Come All Ye Faithful" wes then sung and the year‘s reports were read. The devotion was taken by Mrs. S. Chapman, Mrs. V. Yerex, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Barrow, and the Scripture was read by Mrs. Thompson, taken from Luke 2: 8â€"20. "O Little ‘Town of Bethlchem" was then | Mrs. Eddy presented the list of new officers for Rev. Eddy to instal. Club Highlights On behalf of the ladies of| the W.A., Mrs. Eddy presented | Mrs. F. Mertons, the past presiâ€" dent, with a Life Membership‘ pin, a beautiful seroll and a very lovely stole. Mrs. Mertens thanked the ladies for the beauâ€" tiful gifts, also for their coâ€" operation during herâ€"tetm as president. | The meeting closed with the singing of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing", and the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the executive. The Weston Women‘s Pr0â€" 3 mothers. ~ gressive Conservative Associaâ€" The attendance at this meetâ€" tion will have their Christmas) ing was very large. The audiâ€" Party on Wednesday, 22nd Of torium was packed with hunâ€" December, at the home of Mrs.| greds of enthusiastic parents. Atkins, 183 King Street It is\ ‘The drive that was put on for hoped everyone will turn out. | membership was a great sucâ€" | OBITUARY | Miss Emily Davison of the) fore the evening was ove BEVERLEY ANN BEA UTY|target was topped . with SHOPPE, 14 Main St. South, members. takes this opportunity of thankâ€"| + % + ing all her friends and DOWNSVIEW W.M.S customers for their patronage _ ‘The regular meeting of t over the past 18 years. _ #trnoon auxiliary of the V The business has now been of Downsview United church Chken o:;er by Mrs. Norma Webâ€"| was held at the home of Mrs. ster and reâ€"decorating and reâ€" painton on Thursday, December modelling is eompleted, the gth, 1954 The president, Mrs business will be opened with a Bul'”ry presided i * ’ full staff of competent operators.| Hymn 46 "All hail the power Miss Davison ~wishes MyS. of Jesus Name" was sung, folâ€" Webster every success anld hopes jowed by silent prayer and prayâ€" that all her friends and cusâ€" er by the president. Routine tomers will continue to give|monthly business followed. The â€", treasurer reported income well ommus ‘over the allocation. WILLIAM 8. MacCULLOCH Former chief of valuation for the CNR, William Stevenson Macâ€" Culloch, 78, of 35 Joseph St. Weston,. died Tuesday, December 7th at the Toronto General Hos: pital. He was associated with the Grand Trunk Railway and the Miss Davison ~wishes . Mys. Webster every success anld hopes that all her friends and cusâ€" tomers will continue to give CNR for 35 years and retired seven years ago. | Mr. MacCulloch was born in Scotland, where he was educatâ€". ed. He received the degree of | Associate Member of the Instiâ€"| tute of Civil Engineers in Lonâ€"| don, England. In his youth he was a noted carsman. He came to | Canada in 1910, and first setâ€"| tled in Montreal. Since 1923 he lived in Weston and had served twice as chairman of Red Cross campaigns. He had also served on the court of revision, Weston. _ He leaves his wife, Amy Hardâ€" the chief religions of India; suct irfrg MacCulloch, and one son, as Buddhism, Islamic or Muslin Colin MacCulloch of Tokyo, Ja faith, Sikhism, Hinduism, with pan, who flew home in 35 hours. their different beliefs and prac arriving an hour before the funâ€" tices. The memory of the lat eral on Friday afternoon last. |‘Mahatma Gandhi is greatly rev THANKS CUSTOMERS INCH‘S Saves You A Thousand FEET WOMEN P.C.‘s CHRISTMAS PARTY Schick, Sunbeam, Remingâ€" ton Elecrtic Razors. Continuous Free Delivery And Outside Districts Dorothy Gray Christmas Gifts â€" $1 Up Old Spice Ladies‘ & * Men‘s Gifts Seaforth Men‘s Toiletries ‘ g5¢ 10 $4.75 $1 10 $7.50 Tiffany Gift Sets $2.25 Up To Weston (Continued from Page 4) she has enjoyed from them in the past. (Adv‘t.). Mrs. Webster the loyal support PERSONALS Mr. Frank Saunders, of 2 Wadsworth Crescent, Weston, will be responsible for any acâ€" counts of his late wife, Patricia Ann Saunders of Thistletown. (Aov‘t.) A very sucessful Christmas meeting was held on December Tth. The president, Mr. Corbin, was in the chair. The first part of the proâ€" gramme was given by the childâ€" ren who were introduced by the principal, Mr. V. Vandergust. Grades 5 and 6 performed a folk: dance, ‘Into the Igloo.‘ Grade % sang as a choir group. Grade 4 gave a Choral Reading, conâ€" ducted by Judith Campbell. Grades 7 and 8 performed a play. ‘Christmas in Sherwood Forest, and also a Scarf Fanâ€" tasia, accompanied by a Grade 3 choir. Another group of Grade 3 students played and sung as a Kitchen Rhythm Band. Terry Quin gave an accordian solo. There was then a short period on carol singing by the parents, led by Mr. W. Burrows, with Mrs. James at the piano. This was followed by a film, ‘Ukranâ€" ian Winter Holiday.‘ Refreshâ€" ments were served by the Grade 3 mothers. * Correspondence from the comâ€" \ mittee on Overseas Relief was read. It reported clothing sent | overseas during 1954 up to Noâ€" | vember, amounted to 112 tons. | Also 544 peunds, including quilts, ‘,bed linen and layettes, were \sent to the flood areas for emerâ€" gency relief during the Hurriâ€" \cane floods. The drive that was put on for membership was a great sucâ€" cess. The executive aimed at 200 paid up members, and beâ€" fore the evening was over, the DOWNSVIEW W.M.S. The regular meeting of the afâ€" ftnoon auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Downsview United church Some changes of officers for the coming year resulted in the slate prepared by the nominat: ing committee, which was movâ€" ed by Mrs. Dainton, seconded by Mrs. Shirley and carried. Mrs. H. Dickin led in the worâ€" ship service, assisted by Mrs. Shirley, who read the scripture portion. Christmas carols helped to enhance the true Christmas worship spirit. Mrs. Dickin also rendered a solo. % The third chapter of the study book, "The Church of India", was reviewed by several members. Emphasis was placed on some of the chiefreligions of India; such as Buddhism, Islamic or Muslim faith, Sikhism, Hinduism, with their different beliefs and pracâ€" tices. The memory of the late $1.75 :o $4.75 RODING H & S XMAS MEETING Evening In Paris Cosmetic Sets In one store alone you may patronize the following companies: the 204 (Continued from Page 1) graph two of the by» law reads as follows: to Rowntrees Black Magic & Dairy Milk Chocolates passing of the byâ€"law is used or erected for any purpose proâ€" hibited by the byâ€"law, so long as it continues to be used for that purpose, nor shall the byâ€" law apply to any buliding or. structure, the plans for which have, prior to the day of the passing of the byâ€"law, been apâ€" proved by the building inspecâ€" tor, so long as‘ the building or structure, when erected is used for the purpose for which it was erected, nor shall the byâ€"law operate to prohibit the converâ€" sion of existing dwelling houses which contain eight rooms or more to selfâ€"contained residenâ€" tial units which shall contain not less than three rooms each." ture, which on the day of the See our Gift Counter for gifts that are different Schedule "A" which describes the area of application of the byâ€"law was amended to read as follows: Lavra Secord Candies "That part of the town of Wesâ€" | ton bounded on the north by the northerly limits of the town, on the west by the easterly or rear boundary lines of the propâ€" erties abutting on the easterly side of Rosemount Ave. as such boundary lines exist on the date of the passing of this byâ€" law, and by the production northerly of the ¢entre line of Rosemount Ave. from the northerly exâ€" termity of the Rosemount Ave. as presently existing to the northerly limit of the town; on the south by the centre line of "Lawrence Ave. and on the east by the westerly limits of the lots: abutting on the westerly side of Jane Street according to plans registered as Numbers M424, Mâ€" 465, 2115, M411 and 2024. Savâ€" ing and excepting therefrom Lots 45, 46, and 47 according to a plan filed in the office of land titles at Toronto as No. M411. ‘ Grant To Hospital A grant of $5,000 to the Hum:â€" bern Memorial hospital was apâ€" proved by Weston council and REPORT N. MAN The Elitabeth Arden Exclusive Gifts "‘This byâ€"law shall not apply a byâ€"law passed directing the| clerk to make the payment. The | Board of Governors of the hosâ€" ) pital had requested the grant as | the first payment on the town‘s total commitment of $25,000. The board also asked council to consider the payment of the balance in one installment durâ€" ing 1955 or two installments of $10,000 each for the years 1955 and 1956, rather than at the rate of $5,000 per year for the four years, This latter request was referred to the 1955 council. f Risk At Incinerator l Installment of a sprinkler lalarm system at the town inâ€" cinerator was termed "not feasâ€" ible" by Fire Chief Ernie Mcâ€" Ginnis in a letter to council in answer to their inquiries. Such a scheme would be costly beâ€" cause: a four inch main would have to be laid from the incinâ€" |erator approximately 150 feet ered. He is referred to as "the father of our country and the architect of independence". _ Communism seems to be gainâ€" ing influence with some of the intellectuals in â€" India. Should Comhunist China be able to show material prosperity faster and greater than Free India, there is no reason to expect that India would stay outside the communist orbit. “'-frrrxre”rfié'eting was closed with the theme song and the benedicâ€" tion. â€" The social half hour that folâ€" lowed was enlivened by the exâ€" change of Christmas gifts, while a cup of tea was served by the hostess. 85¢ t« $30 s" sz ib. $1.20 $1.50 and up main; a fire would have to be from freezing; a dry system could be installed but this would prove costly as it would entail the installation of clapper valve and pressure equipment. times in the cold weather to "It is my opinion," concluded the letter, "that if the building is kept in its présent condition, and garbage burned as it comes in, there should be a minimum of risk as far as fire is concernâ€" The letter was filed by the council. Request Waiver Free 1 Weston council received a reâ€" quest from the Humber Meâ€" morial Hospital board of govâ€" ernors asking the town to conâ€" sider waiving the regular buildâ€" ing permit fee on the new hosâ€" pital wing. North York townâ€" ship was being asked to do the same. The Weston fee would be $732 and the North York: fee $332 as the greater part of the construction will be in Weston. The hospital board indicated that the contractor had agreed to credit back to the hospital whatever fees would have apâ€" plied. Councillor Gordon Moore sugâ€" gested that the town should have something in writing from North York township as proof of their willingness to coâ€"operate in this matter. Mayor Seagrave, however | recommended that Weston gol ahead _ with _ the _ proposal | whether North York does the | same or not. He said that he | would, in fact, prefer that Wesâ€" \ ton took the step first since the | hospital was of primary interâ€"| est to Weston. Council voted to. waive the building fee. \ Street Lighting In a reply to a request for inâ€" formation on street lighting on Lamone Ave., the Weston P.U.C. wrote to council: "A survey of the area indicated that the inâ€" stallation of three twoâ€"hundredâ€" | watt luninairies would provide |illumination in accordance with present practice. . . . The inâ€" crease in annual street lighting rentals for these units would be §24 each or a total of $72." _ A resolution passed by counâ€" cil approved the recommendaâ€" tion. Library Report A mixed picture was given by the Weston Library report read to council by Counc. W, Perry. Adult reading in November showed a slight increase over the same month in 1953, while the opposite was true with the juvenile reading. i â€"â€"Pelmo Park Figures were as follows: adult books, Nov. 1954, 3851; Nov. 1953, 3784; juvenile reading, Nov. 1954, 2901; Nov. 1953, 2964. Announce Contract Awarded For New Rexdale Bank Bidg. Come summer time, the Bank of Montreal‘s Rexdale office will be doing business from a new building. The bank has announcâ€" ed the award of a contract to W. A. Stephenson, Toronto, and work on the new building near the corner of Rexdale Boulevard and Kipling Avenue will begin immediately. It is expected that the job will be completed in July. Six tellers‘ wickets in a streamlined sloping counterâ€"line are planned for the office. Re: cessed _ incandescent _ lighting, rubberâ€"tile floors and acousticâ€" tile ceilings will add to the atâ€" tractiveness of the banking room. The proposed office will be modern in every respect. The exterior will be highlighted by a distinctive pylon set off by two illuminated bank signs. An addiâ€" tional B of M sign will be placâ€" ed above the front elevation, and the brick and stoneâ€"trim building will be floodlit at night. A subâ€"agency of the B of M‘s Weston branch, the Rexdale ofâ€" fice opened this October in temâ€" porary quarters. Guys & Dolls Tedpoles ... Bob Cats ... Mighty Atoms Bellyache‘ers _ Hot Shots ... Hustlers .......... Lucky Ducks Men‘s High Average Gord Naylor ... csulce. Wally Hussey ... M. McColman ........c.cumucls Ted Large ... ...lsllcc0n Women‘s High Average Helen BurM® ..4::::0:00.00.00... Mary ABNI$ ... usssmamaem Dot HOOKk ... ... ccosumsnctan Helen Church ..........:..~.~.. Men‘s High Single Flat Wally Hussey ......s.... 350 Gord Naylor ... §15 Women‘s High Single Flat Faye Ferguson ... 316 Helen Burma ... 280 Men‘s High Single With Hdcp. Syd Pringle .........,..... 8109 ‘Ted Large ................... 908 Women‘s High Single With Hdcp. )Flye Ferguson ............ 306 Ruth| Flintoff ............... 907 _ Men‘s High Three Flat Gord NayIOF ...............> Weaily Hussey ... Women‘s High Three Flat Helen Burma ..........>..... 140 Val McColman ... 679 Men‘s High Three With Hdop. ‘Ted Large ......~......~...... T09 Geo. Hood ... ... ... ;. . T52 Women‘s High Three With Hdep. Val. McColman ...................... 802 Helen BUFMAMR ............usoo TT (Continued from page 12) n | _ GRAND UNION CAROL c{‘ An application for the erecâ€" of | tion of a groceteria at the Southâ€" n.|east corner of Sheppard Ave. q.\ and Yonge Street by Grand ge | Union Carol was approved by im |council. This location had forâ€" p. | merly been owned by the Bulâ€" ng | ova Watch Co. who had in turn be | sold it to this groceteria chain. | An application for amendment nâ€" | to the Zoning Byâ€"law 7625 will . \be made immediately by the Courts Swept Away By Flood ~~ Tennis Club Ponders Financing 227 | 211 208 201 A meeting of the Weston Tenâ€" nis Club was held at the recreaâ€" tion hall on Saturday, Dec.. 11, Miss Carol Gilbertson presidâ€" ing. Amongâ€" the guests were Mayor R. C. Seagrave; Val Hill, director _ of recreation; . and councilliors Perry and Moore. 188 / 180 ‘ 174| 173 | As the representatives of the Lion Club were unable to atâ€" tend this meeting, the question of relocating the tennis club could not be settled. It is beâ€" lieved that it will be situated | near the arena, and that a frame | building from the Lacrosse area | will be used for a clubâ€"house. | A meeting of the executives of’ the Lions and Tennis clubs will be held in the near future. \ 838 T1 11 DEVELOPMENT FIRM Regarding court resurfacing, Miss McKay gave estimates of costs of various types of courts (Continued from Page 1) (e) That land coverage be not more than 15% and that population density shall not exceed nine dwellings per acre. (1) That the scheme comply with Sect. 19 of Bylaw 7625. REZONING APPLICATION Council approved the rezonâ€" ing of the corner property situâ€" ated on the Southeast corner of ce Bathurst Street and Newburyl Lane. The applicant had asked | for a change of zoning from | RM.3 to RM.5. It was the deâ€" sire of council to increase the | population density of the saidl lands but it was felt that RM.5 | was not warranted in this area.l In accordance with this line of | thought Council rezoned the lands to RM.4. | Weston Civil Defence (Continued from Page 1) _ | on the scale "comparable to the |# Canadian militia;" civil defense |&Â¥ has no authority in an emergenâ€" | cy; leaders of many countries | stating that a hot war is becomâ€" ‘ ing less imminent slackens pubâ€" lic interest; the job is really a full time one and a division of Â¥ authority between wardens, and g 'medical and welfare is the latest organization setâ€"up in quarters; |& \the person in charge should be |j someone "on the spot" in the event of an emergency," the letâ€" t; ter pointed out, stating that Mr. Shaw was employed out of town during the day. The committee felt that civil defense continued to be a vital necessity and that everything possible should be done to enâ€" courage public interest in the necessary training and organizâ€" By MRS. GERRY â€" CH. 1â€"2081 ation. Mrs. Ida Johnson of Thorton is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. D. Zeggil.. f Birthday greetings to Miss Suâ€" sanne Zeggil for her eighth birthday on Dec. 4. A surprised farewell party for Mrs. F. Wilâ€" ton of 28 Burrows Ave. was held at the home of Mrs. Gabie of 27 Burrows. The Wiltons are leavâ€" ing the district. Little Karen O‘Neil of 55 Dorâ€" sey Pr., had a fifth birthday party last Sat. Several of her friends spent a wonderful time with her. Folks, don‘t forget the Sunday School Christmas Concert (Elâ€" verston Park) on Sat., Dec. 18th at 7 p.m. at Maple Leaf school. MAPLE LEAF NEWS From Dec. 17th, to Dec. 24th, Incl Weston Business Men‘s Associa Open Every Evening Until Christmas â€"â€" For Christmas Shopping Weston â€" Store Hours 0;,\ Council authorized the instalâ€" de. |lation of a 12" watermain and the the construction of a 24 foot and Bill Johnson read a «eport of the visit of the executive to the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club, the Toronto Cricket Club and several other tennis clubs. Another important matter| . was the raising of funds. Unâ€"‘ fortunately â€" all the lighting | ? equipment so generously (iven1 by the Lions Club and all th:i property of the tennis club was destroyed by the flood. Mayor | & Seagrave and the councillors were unable to state whether | the town would give financial | * support but suggested that a| brief be submitted before the | 1955 budget date. | | township to the Ontario Muniâ€" |cipal Board,. Action on this matter had been deferred by ‘council awaiting the decision of | the Ontario Dept. of Highways as to whether or not the plans {for this structure would interâ€" \ fere with the Department‘s | plans for the widening of this |intersection in the very near \future. The Dept. of Highways informed council that the plans submitted to them did not in any way interfere with their | plans «at this intersection. \ COOPER AVENUE . INDUSTRIAL ROAD Bill Johnson sponsored a moâ€" tion that failing other support, a canvass be made of all interâ€" ested parties and persons in the Weston area and of tennis clubs throughout the province. iFor Over A Quarter Of A Century $ [ ""The Jewel & Gift Shop"‘ 10 MAIN ST. SOUTH See The Largest Selection of BULOVA â€" GRUEN â€" WESTâ€" FIELD â€" LONGINE and OMEGA WATCHES All Patterns In Sterling Silver Flatware Spode Dinnerware Rust Craft Greeting Cards ELECTRIC SHAVERS | SHEAFFER PENS & PENCILS S A AL M A NS For the Finest Merchandise Street to the Limit of Lot No. ;‘W“ 24. This will provide access to| .‘ * industrial lots in the area, ?‘w LIGBTINGâ€"UP following INTERSECTIONS rencée & Keele, ¢ Graham‘s On J3 24 Main St. N. Weston *‘ Phone CH. 1â€"1231 or CH. 1â€"9103 It‘s . Graham & Sons dation of| Bayview, Cummer Member of the Florists‘ Telegraph Delivery Association â€" FOP 5TS â€" POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS DISH GARDENS WESTON