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. was passed as a stopâ€"gap measure and apâ€" $ ed on a temporary basis by the Ontario & =unkipahBourd until guch time as the town \; had an official plan, has not been considered .. for overâ€"all revision by council. But some reâ€" sidering the amount of expense that would be involved." The council then included a nominal sum â€" $500 â€" in the budget for planâ€" ming but during the remaining months of the year ignored the sum. This year council was reminded by Councillor Gordon Moore that ‘ it had set itself up as a planning board and _ eertain work along that line needed to be | done including redevelopment of a certain \ area. He was told that this would be conâ€" ; sidered "in due course." This substantiates an ‘s@arlier belief that council, most of the memâ€" \jobers at any rate, never had any intention of ‘ â€"earrying on a programme of planning. Zoning, Parks, Traffic, Parking Demand ‘Weston Town Planning _ Developments during the past 12 meaths in the town of Weston have failed to provide any support to the town council‘s illâ€"adâ€" vised action of abolishing the town planâ€" ming board. Many incidents, on the contrary, have focussed attention on the need for adeâ€" quate town planning in Weston, the revision of the "temporary" zoning byâ€"faw, and a reâ€" development of certain sections of the town. When the council early last year, many of the members novices to municipal adminisâ€" tration, decided that a Weston Planning Board was not needed, lip service was paid to the meed for community planning in the town by the council. It was stated in effect that the town council could carry on the required town planning with the aid of present town But actions spoke louder than words. The eouncil did not withdraw its request to abolâ€" 4sh the planning area from the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Planning and Development, but instead told the Department that they conâ€" sidered Weston too small for planning "conâ€" _~ EDITORIALS 91 MAIN $7. NORTH CH. 1â€"3521 lmwm-du-»m‘- 1956 â€" TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LARGE TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE T HE HYDRO FAMILY _A S $ UVRES YOUR ELECTRICAL FUVTUVRE The single family dwelling byâ€"law which odays Liveng eX W C e Â¥ v \o so "&" YEARS OF PROGRESs" In that relatively short span of years, Ontario Hydro has grown from a conception in men‘s minds to one of the largest organizations of its kind in the world. Today, Hydro owns and operates 64 hydroâ€" What memories are stimulated in grandfather‘s mind with thoughts of his own boyhood? His was an age of manpower, steam and clockâ€" work. In the half century separâ€" ating his boyhood from that of his grandson, electricity has literally ‘"taken over‘", to become the lifeâ€" blood in the pulse of progress. it measuned in Klowattâ€" Matters before council recently which may result in amendments to the byâ€"law include: an application for a fourâ€"plex at Vimy Ave. and Lawrence Ave.; and an application to build semiâ€"detached homes on Rosemount Ave. just south of Queenslea Ave. in Weston. More parking lots are required urgently by the town but should be located with an eye to the future development of the town. Revisions of the building byâ€"law including the insertion of a clause requiring commercial esâ€" tablishments to provide parking facilities are also a part of the future planning picture. The development of parks is another necessary part of the picture. The population of the town has grown tremendously in the last ten years and ti is likely to continue to grow but the space available as parkland has not grown, but has diminished. visions will undoubtedly be applied for this year and in the years to come because the town will not stand still. Consideration will be given to these changes on a pieceâ€"meal basis â€" the only way it can be done unless there is overâ€"all planning. It is true that area traffic is being planned by Metro but more local traffic problems need local concern. Councillor Wood‘s suggestion of the extension of Wright Ave. to Main St. as an answer to the need for another thorâ€" oughfare in the south end of the townâ€"has been sidetracked by Metro planners for the simple reason that they have much more imâ€" portant problems FOR THEM to solve. We commend the Weston council for the busingssâ€"like manner in which it ‘has adâ€" ministered town affairs in the past 12 months. But vision is needed as well as efficiency. We hope that members of council will reâ€" consider their stand on town planning, not for the satisfaction of this newspaper or for the satisfaction of any individual proponent of the suggestion, but for tht benefit of the town ‘which, we are sure, they wish to see developed in the best way. possible. LITTLE BROS. LIMITED ‘Who can say how much power will be required 50 years from toâ€" day? New applications are found daily for this most versatile of all commodities. No matter where you look electricity is at work in the neverâ€"ending search for better livâ€" ing, opening new horizons that mean a brighter future for all. electric and 2 large fuelâ€"electric generating stations, and is presently coâ€"operating in the development of Canada‘s first nuclearâ€"electric genâ€" erating station, to provide power from the atom. i March 4th to lith is Educaâ€" tion week and it is a good time ‘,xo do some serious thinking on "the work of our public schools. {Mr. Donald Lang‘s choir from \Humber Heights public school will be present to lead in worâ€" |ship and to sing the anthems at \the evening service. e ‘ WESTMINSTER UNITED At the morning service on Mrs, Creeiman on the weekâ€"end of March lith. Rev. Creeiman will preach at the morning u;;lvic:h and will also take part e ev service which is bein or(:n':fl by the Pax Bible L!lul Atter the evening service there will be a social hour when members and friends will have the opâ€" portunity of meeting Rev. and Mrs. Creelman again and of reâ€" newing old friendships. On Sunday morning a letter was read from the Board of Adâ€" ministration of the Presbyterian Church in Canada congratulatâ€" ing the congregation on the magnificent response to the apâ€" peal for the budget. The conâ€" gregation exceeded their allocaâ€" tion by forwarding $2895 toâ€" ward the total of $1,006,385 raised by the church at large. FONKDâ€"MONARCH SALES & SERVICE The members of the Congreâ€" gation are eagerly looking forâ€" ward to the visit of Rev. and "Divine Love At Work" is the third in the Lenten Series of sermons being preached at Cenâ€" tral this Sunday morning at both services. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed at both services on Sunday next. At morning worship on March 1ith there will be a Baptismal servâ€" The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed on Sunday morning, March 18th. Those inâ€" terested in having their chilâ€" dren baptized are asked to conâ€" tact the minister. _ Likewise those interested in uniting with the church are asked to inform the minister. The next reception service followed by Holy Comâ€" munion is March 25th. CHURCH NE W S WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL UNITED ST. _ ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN ON YOUR PRESENT CAR ' At the Sunday school session, & coloured film entitled, "Namâ€" an, the Leper" was shown by H. J. Cadwallader. ‘t PELMO BAPTIST The service last Sunday was in charge of Rev. G. K. Tyler who spoke on the Church as the Building of God, "Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone; in whom all the building \mly framed together growth unto an Holy temple in the Lord." Eph. 2:20, 21. ‘ Mr. H. Dickin was sololist. The Calendar was provided by the Convention of Ontario }lnd Quebec.. It represented the Build Baptist Churches camâ€" paign objective of $250,000. Sunday, 18 March, is the 98th Anniversary of the founding of Westminster congregation. _ At the morning service, the guest preacher will be the Rev. Steâ€" wart B. East, BA., B.Paed., M.B.E., M.C., minister of Islingâ€" ton United church; and at the evening service, the preacher will be the Rev. H. A. Boyd, ST. PHILIP NERLI On February 22nd, about 60 children from our packs ‘attendâ€" ed Mass and received Holy Comâ€" munion. The Mass was celeâ€" brated by Rev. Father Vitus. The intention forthe day was World Peace and Friendship. The women of the C.W.L. provâ€" ided the children with hot choâ€" colate after Mass. In the evening, Mrs. T. T. Way, District Commissioner and Miss Diane Davis, the Brown Owl, enrolled 19 Brownies as \lollows: Marian Adoranti, Mary Beth Bennett, Monice Campanâ€" ella, Rosanne Caruso. Shirley Chamberlain, _ Marlene Cross, Frances‘ Dunnville, Carol Farâ€" nell, Suzanne Galvin, Elizabeth Hubbard, Marie Hammond, Lesâ€" lie Hughes, Anne Lalonde, Marâ€" lene Murphy, Diane Sprayson, Heather â€" Sprayson, â€" Bernadine Vander Voort, Mary Jane Wilâ€" son, Geraldine Wilson. Mrs. Way presented Golden Bais to 10 Brownies as follows: Maureen Cross, Helen Fountain, Patricia Halloran, Anne Marie Hubbard, Mary Anne Lemche, Jill Pesce, Bonnie Vander Voort, Lynda Wilton, Mary Catharine Whyte, _ Barbara _ Westerlund. This is the 332nd Toronto Brownie Pack. * On Sunday, March 11, the Second Weston Scout and Cub packs will parade to the mornâ€" ing service. M.A., BD., of _ Silverthorne United church. The District Commissioner congratulated Julia Bergin and Mary Ann Stewart who will reâ€" ceive their Golden Hand next week. Sunday, March 4, the Rev. James S. Mackenzie will deliver another Lenten address on the subject of the "Pride of the Pharisees". In the evening, the address will be entitled, "Black and White", and will deal with the.problem of racial discrimiâ€" nation. Rev. F. Hilliard, M.A., B.D., Minister CH. 1â€"9827 Youth Night Concert, Friday March 2nd, 7.30 p.m. a Church C.E. Centre Skits, Music, All Groups Participating SUNDAY, MARCH 4ih 10.00 a.m.â€"Y.P. Study Group 11.00 a.m.â€""What are the Means of Grace ?" 7.00 a.m.â€""What | Expect from Getting an Education Youth Welcome F )Gentral United Church DOWNSVIEW IIIIIIED CHURCH 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School, 9 years and up. 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 2â€"9 years, 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"The Pride of the Pharisees" . 7.00 p.m.â€"Rev. James S. Mackenzie THE CHURCH OF GOD Westminster United Church II1 Divine love at Work Church Schools: 10.00 a.m. 212 years 11.00 a.m. 12â€"15 years; 11.30 a.m. 6â€"11 years 7.30 p.m. â€" Young People‘s Union and Young Aduit Group > KING AND MAIN STREETSs Minister. Rev. R. E. Spencer, M.A., B.D. Sunday, March 4th, 1956 ° Sunday, March 4th, 1956 Church Services: 10.00 And 11.30 a.m. Church Services: "TNE BIBLE AND YOU" THE GOSPEL MESSAGE sUNDAY AT 7 P.M. Masonic Temple (Main St.) WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST ? Rev. James 3. Mackenzie, M.A.. 8.D., Th.M. The Friendly family Church Invites you to hear ‘ao whllam stree It was fitting, then, that Rev. G. K. Tyler should speak to the congregation at Pelmo in the morning and to the OW ton in the evening on the subâ€" ject, "A Building of God", the first of a series of three serâ€" mons based on Ephesiahré\ . The midâ€"week Lenten servâ€" ices at 8 p.m. are dealing with services in the Prayer Book. An increasing number of people are: realizing the value of keeping) God foremost in their lives by | weekâ€"day worship. ] The Calendar used February 26th was provided by the Bapâ€" tist Convention of Ontario and. Quebeg, currently launching a "Build Baptist Churches" camâ€" | paign, with an objective of | $250,000. _ Although interested, | the Weston church is not partiâ€"‘ cipating financially because of| its local commitment of $12,750| this year toward a new church . building in Pelmo Park. (I Chronicles 22: 19). ‘ An Tuesday, March G'h\“}i o‘clock, an important meeting inter â€" denominational interest will be held in Walmer Road ‘Baptist church under the auâ€" ispices of the Upper Canada Soâ€" ciety. The speaker will be Rev. lL, E. Holmgren of New York, and special music will be provâ€" ided by the Latvian Choir of ‘Toronto. stT. PHILIP‘S ONâ€"THEâ€"HILL On Sunday morning, Rev. H. Matson‘s sermon was entitled. "God Can Forgive". This was the second in a series of Lenten services on, "The Fulness of the Gospe!" and will be followed next Sunday by, "The Cross â€" God‘s Love and God‘s Power". These services are well planned and well attended and everyone reading this is sincerely invited to attend these services of worâ€" ship. Junior choir practice is at the home of Mrs. Kennedy, Church St., on Friday at 4 p.m. WESTON BAPTIST NOW ! o Good News Campaign Commencing Continuing SUNDAY, MAR 4 at 7.30 P.M. â€" TUES. â€"FRI. at 8 P.M. Westmount Community Gospel Hall - 59 KINGDOM STREET _ _ 2nd Street South of Lawrence Avenue East off Scarlett Road Park. (Uo 1, that Rev.. peak to the mo in thei n&nn Wes~ n the sub-l‘r with Audrey Dellandrea || 8.00 p.m.â€"tenten \ | "THE DA L FR | 10.00 a.m.â€"Holy Col Church Af St. John‘s Anglican Church Main §t. North at Férn Ave. RECTOR â€" REV. K. G. KIDDELL, B.A. L.TH. CH. 4â€"5443 ~ SUNDAY, MARCH 4th, 1956 LENT 111 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion / 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong Special Services Every Wednesday During Lent 10.00 a.m. and 8.00 p.m. 8,30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.â€"Church School and Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"CHORAL EUCHARIST and sermon "THE MIRACLES OFf CALYARY" (Anglican) _ â€" St. Phillips Rd. (off Malten Rd.) Rector: Rev. Howard K. Matson B.A. L.Th. 31 St. Phillips Read , _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th 7.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion (breakfast follows) §.00 p.m.â€"lenten Vespers and address "THE DANGERS OF THE JOURNEY" FRIDAY, MARCH 9th 10.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion (Coffeeâ€"break after Service) DOWNSVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 10.00 a.m.â€"Pox Bible Class 10.00 a.m â€"Senior Sunday School ° 11.00 a.m.â€"Lord‘s Supper 11.00 a.m.+Jumior Sunday School 11 00 a.m.â€"Nursery and Cradie Roll 7.00 a.m.â€"lord‘s Supper 11.00 a.m.â€"communio® service 3.00 P M.â€"SUNDAY SCHOOL 7.00 P.M.â€"EVENING WORSHIP | A Beginners‘ and Nursery Class is held during the merning 5 worship 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 9.45 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.â€"Church School 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer 11.00 am.â€"MORNING WORSHIP â€" "Producing for Ged" 7.00 p.m.â€"EVENING SERVICE â€" "Phorisees of 1956" THE HOLY BIBLE WHOLLY TAUGHT 11.00 aim 2.00 p.m 7.00 p.m 3. Terror Unlimited $ 4.00 p.m.â€"Holy Baptism 7.00 p.m.â€"EVENSONG and sermon "THE CROSS IN MODERN LIFE" 3. The Cross is like a Bandâ€"Aid. Church Of St. David (Anglican) Sunday, March 4th, 1956 197 DOWNSVIEW AVENUE REV. R. W. REDDING â€" PASTOR Church Telephone: CM. 4â€"1571 ©.00 a.m.â€"BIBLE SCHOOL â€" Open Session to launch the Red and Blue Contest 9.45 a.m PORT LORING ONT. MARCH 4TH REV. R. J. BOGGS, B.A. 17 Cross St. â€" CH. 1â€"9533 WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PHILIP‘S (On the Hill) Weston Presbyterian Church St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church Royal York Road, 1 Block South of Malton Road Rev. Walter H. Weich, 8.5.A. â€" Residence: CH. 16964 MR. CHARLES HOGARTH._Director of Music 5 a.m.â€"Church School (ages 5â€"13)‘ f ) alm.â€"(5) The Christian Answer to Suffering ) p.m.â€"Senior Bible Class (ages 14â€"15) _ ) p.m.â€"Emphasis on Education . Mr. Donald Lang‘s Choir from Grade 8, Humber Heights public school will be present. REV. H. W. SURDIVALL, B.A. L.Th., Rector 3rd SUNDAY IN LENT, MARCH 4th Sunday, March 4th, 1956 Wed. 8 p.m. â€" Midâ€"week Lenten Service 5 Cross St. «t Church, CHerry 1â€"1571 245 MAIN ST. NORTH CH. 4â€"3661 SPECIAL EDUCATION WEEK REV. G. K. TYLER, B. TH., MINMTER MRS GEORGE SWAN, ORGANIST lawrence Ave., Near Jane 3RD SUNDAY IN LENT WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAIN ST. N. C€ROSS 51. 10| )