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A 1/ ‘ o'fi‘n'nm'snsrés'r ‘awe |. 0| _ «> + _ amcase Cimes and Guinet geven players from 1 Dukes made either t gecond all star club ing the eastern clubs Woodbridge . defencer the second all star the west. All selection by the coaches of throughout the Me League. _ ® KASTERN LmEUr ‘‘The selectors reco power of the St. Mic wers as four of their made the first all : and two more made team. Terry O‘Malley en for left defence a th th by th the National Film Board the movie has been received by groups across the nation as an excellent film for telling the story of the "Doâ€"Itâ€"Now" campaign. All men of the church club are requested to come along to this Unemployment in the Weston local office area is in a definite downswing claims Bocal office manager Ron Thornton. The number of claimants at present registered at the office for inâ€" surance benefit is over 3,000. eomparative success of the local "Doâ€"Itâ€"Now" campaign to the energetic efforts of the "Citizens Committee.‘ "The slowing down in w of the number of tinâ€" éemp! in the area is a result of the local~citizens interest and the excellent response of emâ€" ployers and householders," said The manager of the local office ¢ffers encouraging promise of the winter layoffs being perâ€" manently removed ‘from Canaâ€" ga‘s labor front. â€"The rosters of the eastern and western all star clubs that will face each other at Ravina Garâ€" dens next Tuesday have been feleased and figures show that geven plavers from the Weston At the 6:30 p.m. dinner meetâ€" ing of the club Mr. Thornton will give a talk on the very interestâ€" ing topic of "Winter Unemployâ€" ment." "This is a vital problem which concerns all of us," said Mr. Thornton," and with a comâ€" munity effort it can be avoided." Mr. Thornton‘s talk will be folâ€" lowed by a showing of the N.E.S. film "It‘s A Crime." The work of Figures Improve In Local Office: Work Survey | Unplaced applicants at the ofâ€" fice for male numbers 2,104 and Tor female 1,216.~ £ Guest Speaker, at next Tuesâ€" day‘s theeting of the Weston Presbyterian Church Men‘s Club will be Mr. R. S. Thornton manâ€" ager of the local office of the Naâ€" tional Employment ‘Service. ; Employment 'Marll Guest At _ 7# Men‘s Club _ Mild Squabble Ends In Brawl P.C. Hurt In Family Quarrel When Constable Everett called at the MacKnight house he was greeted by a man who took exâ€" ception to the police interrupâ€" tion of their "Domestic Squabâ€" bie" and allegedly welcomed the Greater Love and More Discipline Walking im on two six foot brothers who were arguing it out at Leggett Ave., last Wednesday night resulted in an unhappy black eye and a couple of bruises for five foot ten Constable Douglas Everett of 24 Division. The constable was answering a policeâ€"radio call which reported a disturbance at the MacKnight household around dinnertime. . Â¥+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" LOVE THEM, BEAT THEM MORE Seven Weston Dukes Chosen For Action In Allâ€"Star Feature 67, ectors recognized the St. Michael‘s ur of their persc first all star 1i more made the se ty O‘Malley was t defence and a rard unit comprise d Dave Draper Tuesday d figures ts from e either tar club repres irn clubs while defenceman . r all star lineup selections are m ches of the c representâ€" while one an â€" made ael‘s Buzâ€" personnel ar lineup he second will pair up on defence while a pdir of Dukes in Ken Roberts and © Barry Johnson will flank St. Michael‘s Gene Rebelatto who recéived the nod for the centre spot. us . â€" New Hospital Opened For Sick Children Health Minister Mackinnon Phillips has announced the esâ€" tablishment of a new residential centre for the study and treatâ€" ment of emotionally disturbed children. Located at Thistletown, near Woodbridge, the Centre will be ready for occupancy in the course of the next : few weeks. Dr. Phillips said that this preâ€" liminary step. toward the. early operation of the ‘entire Centre will assurethe orientation® of staff to this new and important service which is aimed at the prevention of the more serious forms of psychiatric illness. In order to establish routines and techniques in advance of the opening of the Centre, a small group of childrer have been adâ€" mitted and the specialized staff have been temporarily establish* ed in the administrative wing. _ stable sore;) he alléj the tenc ant®for the dete arrived: be thought something might come of it but there are no <hips on my shoulder," was John MacKnight‘s very generous claim," everything is definitely quiet now." > f Brother George MacKnight was charged with assaulting a policeman while championing his rights that his house is his cass tle.. He: was: remanded by â€"Lamp» ton Mills court with & $500 bail. "George â€"is a very . strung .chap," admitted j MacKnight, "he‘s got,a‘t When George was called to door and found this cop: th he ordered him off our‘ prop and I guessed the cop stayed." Asked littJe have unlucky constable of straight lefts. Brothers â€" Geor; were, "just having agreement" in the MacKnight, "and allégest e _tender : t®for oven alléggst that he was tender nércies of his for over tfw’e Kiinutes detectives‘ from‘1$; C brother John argument pr who tipped FRED DART o tipped off the John couldn‘t ent probably ge and somebody r something _ m George with ng as Conâ€" lains with a ugly bruises ere are no r," was John generous is definitely was left to ( his assailâ€" utes before 1$: Division cop: there, r‘ property cop just p h couple ie poâ€" | McDonal t say,| fession to got a| bornâ€"and mayâ€" | is the fir might!a Burns‘ re NO | was given got the: ily hn Commission has ended the 1957 season with a $5,000.00 surplus according to Councillor I. Paisâ€" ley, former Treasurer. â€" The report bf the surplus was most welcome in view of a stateâ€" ment attributed to Réeve Singer, several months ago, that the Commission would end the seaâ€" son with a $20,000.00 deficit. In his statement Councillor Paisley said: "‘The matter of a deficit was given considerable <publiâ€" city which implied that the Comâ€" mission did not: have proper ‘control of ‘their budgeting. As former treasurer of the Recreaâ€" tion Commission, for the past four years, and for the public recofd, I am pleased to report that the recreation expenditures fWere not only within the budgetâ€" ed amount but shows a surplus of $5,000.00 without curtailment of any part of the 1957 pfoâ€" gramme.". to give the East thdrrggl comâ€" lement of players. Dart, ‘flm Walsh and Uary Begg will take their turn on the forâ€" ward line along with Ken As till of Leaside. WESTERN LINEUP The western all stars will be Feared Deficit & Becontes $5,000 Surplus _ . ~ Pete Paterson, who al ised. a toast to ‘"The ( A toast to "The Las humourously given by Donald, for which he loud applause. In concl McDonald said, "I hay fession to make. Althor bornâ€"and bred in Scot is the first time I have a Burns‘ Nicht". The was given by Mrs. G. Ladies of the church tertained with some songs,.which were well Another ing ‘was . a As at all celebrations f« bie~Burns, the highlight piping in of the Haggis. T ably done by Piper Pat S and the haggis bearers David McMaster and F Chaplin. The knife bear Margaret Telfer, . wearit Scottish dress. The address to the Hag given, by John Telfer. _ Chairman for the eveni Pete Paterson, who also ised. a toast to "The Qu by miembers of the Downsview United ‘Church choir, the celeâ€" bration seems ‘to gain more enâ€" thusiasm each year, There seemed to be a shortage of tartans for so many Scotch people present, but what was lacking in dress was certainly made up by the brogues. People had come from various outlying parts of Toronto, and considering the inclement, weather it was gratifying tosee only three vaâ€" of tart people lacking made u about Onece again t at Downsview over, and once was a huge s by nmiembers 0: Honor Burns Memory For Auld Lang Syne North young ne by Piper Pat S e haggis bearers McMaster and E . The knife beare BRIAN WALSH h were wel highlight of solo given 12. us months the "Burns‘‘Nicht" ‘ United Church is e again this event success. Sponsored of the Downsview h choir, the celeâ€" ‘to gain more enâ€" York o be a shortage > many Scotch but what was : bearer wearing en by who . by mne Scottish ell received. of the evenâ€" Recrpation 1 the 1957 00 surplus or I. Paisâ€" : attended _ response Russell..... choir This was _ Stewart Ts were Edmond for _ David arrived > fromh Rob â€" ; the was her ETT C en en mm imne i P Hong Kong, and is now a memâ€" occasion. Rey. Weir was called , will have some happy reflections w ber of the, Downsview church |upen .to propese "The Immortal |of the evening you have spent ’ choir. He sang an.old favourite| Memory".. He. also. thanked |here with us". e ‘"The Star of Robbie Burns". Daâ€" |everyone for the hospitality and| A vote of thanks to" members 3 W vid â€"received a terrific ovation, | kindmessâ€"shown.during his visit |of the choir who organized this ‘clalm bringing forth an encore. * In appreciation, Mr. B. Tubhylvery happy occasion, was given|and Sc The Rev. William Weir, B.A., |presented a tartan covered book by Mrs. G. Henderson. both p ,B.D., accompanied by Mrs. Weir|to Rev. Weir, saying "As you| The evening closed with "Auld |is insec ;travelled from Brampton for the)turn the pages, we hope you|Lang Syne" and "The Queen‘". Mr. fek 4« > 2 'v,“r, ‘,m w7 x _. y â€" e A ,,:;; ;‘54 the T‘u ‘ s i s ie . Y w4 e o ‘ "If‘.;'.;:;_f%‘Assocla wyrr n t 1e ate Lk s § § m W AW} findings Pira o es h o ie isnn t f 4 e * 2 M ie 2i sA e B 2 mb C ; s l ooo ME 3] | metrop« e 3. 3 9% ’.;”?,)’fg% W p. o i. 4.4 ma‘ * W l{/fl‘ "Unst | v:':'v‘f' 2 a ) 27 b(‘t s , far # B 24 )’»;i,;;,z recogni P ces e ies » e s . e l as the Py k i.: y o o o e Lt ol y g. 5 [ ue :.) | most d | iA w s lt o } wette .. i 3 ol "@?fg'need 1 o e n i e e ,}%%fi x ”“’%”b ,é:’*; sound i P s xfi s ‘/,,,;z;yfi C s mm o. o \ i : + 2 & |erving E: > s 2 s i”w’f s ... Stere... : 7 $ l.y . i 2/ 1] |to satis Te en o i0 / e o CC 8 “»f%, e e it l \ made a h sA ngescri~s‘ ~ â€" ho We _ o@____ [.)can har ‘t > B ;; .3 ts ie uc i P F= i g j r= {3 them |i k. ols l h\ 9e e e <2 t V . ® I" “( ol k 18 . ‘,:_,gz@,(.'. A : K P B 8 4% eap P o S PP X e spoken : g, h lyre ‘Z\‘s// \a} _ / a#* \ \s *\ e M,& ¢ A “”?f}% to ease lt incpalnts, 4 4 K 3. %* Seoae _ #% > * \the ade h tA y P3 T m o l MWmm UA i2 00 |/."n.. C hi s Ts .4 W . 2 |tivities C es ’&; & “; < § |ous ene ‘ t j PA |in the 3 m ts Fr t * M |vide a MAÂ¥ & e t â€" ME . | temn ult :+ .. OB = . e e e M a ; gen \, N;’&g e o MW] . A., vo ( ghie e . o > § 1+ woodg & %%f:f‘?%j;’ â€" kE ET Mr. Tu e ho ?i,’%fi;” A. * f E . time® ‘*Wig oV * [ _/ |this ce F4 xt Ww 2 09 fi%‘? 4 000 |activitie y ie Pn . s "m, UVV | natural is e s | P | Lund : §,; t~â€"~«olme . . _ TE _ | centre e ... We ols '”,2 * y 754; {ee with : l m4 m & ie ts d ie L es [ _ 6 52 L/ â€" C u’%fi"%« s * % : \GZ [ e & oo on ; Pagh hok\ AAN 0 . S oi y t _ a | K T. 1 en _ _ e B LOU rfz““’:‘, _ ky ! Coun s . 3\ s gi | North s Bs e | at the 1 2 % 3did mo omm | the nee S Towns e t Irrita ‘ bé f : iterated * Week" Piping in the haggis at the. traditional "Burns Nicht""at the Downsview United Church was an| NOW" made up of players from Dixie, Brampton, Lakeshore and Woodâ€" bridge. Only one Dedger deâ€" h rrp vings corn dWy tne e eBR Avdn iess c c made the grade on the first two One of <the headaches that could not be passed off with the old year by York Township Council is the problem of waste disposal, particularly after May Smoke Abatement Byâ€"Law will prevent apartments of less than 40 suites from operating inâ€" cinerators. Also the sanitary land fill agreement with North York Where To Put The Garbage? Problem. with New Metro Rule Hong Kong, ar ber of the, D choir. He sang "The Star of F vid received | bringing forth The Rev. W vid â€"received a terrific ovation, bringing forth an encore. * The Rev. William Weir, B.A., B.D., accompanied by Mrs. Weir travelled from Brampton for the Piping in the haggis at the. traditional "Burns Nicht" at. the bow/mviow United Church was an occasion for the annual pomp which is traditionally associated with this time honored instituâ€" tion. Piper for the evening was Pat Stewart with haggis bearers David McMaster and Edmond Chaplin, The "Wee Tot" bearing the knife is seven year old Margaret Telfér who seems very impressed with this great Scottish ritual. 4 , GARY BEGG THURSDAY, JANUARYâ€"30, 1958 old favourite : Burns". Daâ€" rific ovation, Mflont?‘hcldnllfl Williamson the Bechives will _ Brampton will be represented zm‘m_o:m hfle a e u"’m will â€" send «:: "I believe Metro is right for two reasons," stated Deputy Reeve Royle. ‘"The proper inâ€" cinerator for smaller apartments is so.costly it‘s not justified and small "incinerators don‘t have the proper janitor service to look after them â€" they become smudge pots," he claimed. will be concluded in June. t u 4 Memor everyo kindne left Lakeshore‘s Wally Adair was chosen ‘as netminder on the second tearm along. with Don 'mrn:.n at â€"left m"m'x:: Shaddock on defenceâ€"and Frank winger Orvil Crawftord into the The matter is to be referred to the township air pollution comâ€" mittee. "Well, what is the alternative for apartments under 40 suites?" questioned Works Commissioner Falls. "They may be right about the large incinerator â€" only large apartments can afford them but the smoke from small partments isn‘t half as bad as storing rotting garbage in a basement â€" we‘d have to pick it up every day. Where does the money come for all these proâ€" jects?" The evening ang Syne" ar JIM . CANNON * Added to the list to round out :.fu;l‘u-m were Ph.l Bour| & Chris Clarke Woodbridge, Vic © Hadfield ~ of Dixie ~and ~ Jim~~Beckman © of Finlayson ‘at centre and finally, Bob â€" Mullis will rount out the sextette at left wing. * |._Councilior Igring Paisley of North York put forth a motion J at the last Council meeting which did. more to give lip service to ]the‘ need for employment in the | Township. r Irritated by the continuous reâ€" iterated phrases such as "Work Week" and "Get that job done NOW", which are prevalent in the. daily papers, and which apâ€" pear to be completely. ignored by the populous at large, Counâ€" cillor Paisley moved the followâ€" ing resolution in Council which was approved: "Be it resolved That in order to assist in alleviatâ€" ing the present unemployment situation this municipality apâ€" prove the principle of inaugurâ€" ating . AT ONCE major projects which are contemplated for 1958 Works Program and take whatâ€" ever steps are necessary for temporary financing and apâ€" provals so that construction can be carried on during the winter months." The resolution went~on to reâ€" quest that other municipalities within Metro be asked to do the same thing. them more," continue« spoken Mr. Lund, "f to ease the transition the adolescent, constr tivities must be found ous energy which whe in the correct channel vide a rewarding sou ous energy which in the correct cha vide a rewarding telligence and im . A., volunteer w Wooggreen â€" Comn Council Support "We are. not doing ourâ€".job in bringing. up. our chile ep," claimed Mr. K, Lund in his recent address.to the Tumpane and School Association, "with love you. need discipling and with beth parents will avoid the greatest danger to delinquency: which is insecurity in children." s 34y 0 4 _ Mr. Lund who is a ‘5l Rhodés Mmmmemmmmmmere Ronimnmmmsimmnminnnmeshecsmeniciin scholar is a well known lawyer |leaders â€"and. facilities for‘ conâ€" in Toronto and was addressing | Structive activitiés.". «; ... / . the Tumpane Home and School| â€" The success of the Woodgreen Association on . his personal |Centr@ has been very w findings as a lawyer with th . probation officers in the metropolitan juvenile court. area have disclosed theif comâ€" most deling pi need for d line sound principals of crying need of our "Unstable recognized as the comi to satisfy a code o made aro activities naturally Lund po centre w Action Not Pull Up Our Parental Socks Was Suggestion Of Lecturer Love de of t e around happily difficulties centre ve .them more," c pointed o we hope jescent, constructive must be found for n for _ jwn collect the by e fieed for behaviour 1 which our rding source of inâ€" id imagination." er worker for the Community â€" Centre, s spent considerable ting (the. work ~ of m more a continued Lund, "for juveniles. most authorities denominator of problems, the ine to establish of value is the ur childfen and together h our children without needâ€" "and _at provide personal with the court. ind beat the outâ€" râ€" parents period of r nerv, directed can proâ€" security group job in bringing up. our m tep," recent tddreuto the Tump‘m Home the Lakeshore. through Ontirio. and Sportsoasters Mrs. Gell, councillor, said she understood the. union agreed to the hiring ‘of casual ‘labour. Reeve Tonks pointed out‘ unnecessary additional work the department and union itseif by making. casual help unich members. © Ne it se Union Claims Casual Help A letter from Union No. .10 of the Parks and Recreation f: partment expressing the stand that casual help should become members of the .union‘ was read by Solicitor H. Hall in York Township‘ Council, January 27 and will result in a meeting beâ€" tween the union and:the council. Members . of council‘ w ere agreed that if the salaries for casual : helpâ€" wereâ€"too ‘low. then they ought to be raised but canâ€"< tended it had the right to hire casual. and . seasonal labour â€"‘and saw no need ‘ that such hel should become union mzmbnz Too Little Pay has recently â€" ta drop which is . increasing. down sufficient . discipline, < in‘ ons schools . toâ€"â€" give. the . students enough .. respect ~for >authority quent problems. béing. brought . up in court I Telt"the ‘problem should be invéestigited," tomâ€", cluded now f« ing,. probation officers in W area have disclosed theif comâ€" plete . satisfaction .. . with, . the Woodgreen _ scheme ~remarking that the depressing..increase . in juvenife delinquency of the area the best â€"re youngster‘s cupied." . | agree that enoug) ents." _ "Group activities are ‘as cellent stablizing: influenei both boys and girls in the of adolescense, . local > i leagues, . Sunday: .;School: younger better a others, me the me the p'uwm‘ M the "rodernâ€" parent After d Mr. Lund, "what I ‘have found out does not in‘ any discourage my #aith in our or ~no . worse . but it has re contributes â€" gretly" to remedies for‘ Keeping a ourage my daith in our generl&ibg’" who are no‘ seeing Mr. at present .on :a cowing.5 /23 h3 for so,.many ~delinâ€" %4 9e o