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ELMS GROUP ASKS DELA In addition to Mr. Berriault, the St. Philip Neri World Refuâ€" gee Committee consists of Mrs. J. Fournier, who is viceâ€"chairâ€" man, Mrs. J. Van Dusen, Mr. B. Nugent, J. Chavossy, John Galâ€" lagher, Mrs, R. Dodds and L. Sinclair. J. Malinowski and P. Serednicki have volunteered to serve as interpreters. The family chosen by the St. Philip Neri group is presently in according to the most recent advice received from immigraâ€" tion officials. right. On the exhibitor‘s table is WOODBRIDGE EXHIBITORâ€"Clayton Mcâ€" Caul, at right, receives two awards from Mrs. Florence Yates of the Dominion Rabbit and Cavies Association for his prizeâ€"winning rabbits at the Canadian Naâ€" tonal Exhibition. Harry Clarke, president Apparently the St. Philip Neri group and the Weston Refugee Committee had been simultanâ€" eously making arrangements to sponsor . two different refugee groups. The routine processing of both applications has reached the same stage in each case. Actual arrival of ‘the‘ families sponsored by the groups is 6xâ€" pected \C’ithin eight or 10 weeks, The application has been subâ€" mitted to the Federal Departâ€" ment of Immigration in Ottawa for processing. Sponsorship of another refuâ€" gee family in the Weston area was revealed in the announceâ€" ment by Bernard Berriault, chairâ€" man of the World Refugee Comâ€" mittee of St. Philip Neri‘s Church on Jane ‘street, that the commitâ€" tee‘s application for a refugee family had been approved by the Catholic Relief Services Commitâ€" tee of the National Catholic Welâ€" fare Conference. Adopts Refugee Family St. Philip Neri Group May Postpone Municipal Board Hearing As Vol. 71. No. 35. WESTON‘s OWN WEEKLY PAPER Wladislaw Sadurski Christina Sadurski Members of the Catholic Womâ€" en‘s League of the church have arranged for linen and household goods showers to equip the Saâ€" durski home. Funds for such necessary items as home rental, the purchase of appliances and other items are to be raised from numerous projects accordâ€" ing to the plans of the commitâ€" tee. The P.T.A. group at St. Philip‘s is working to expedite the integration of the Sadurski children into the school. Church groups and individual parishionâ€" ers have pledged various services end donations to help in the establishment of the family in the parish. | "It is our intention to make this sponsorship of the Sadurskis a work that every member of the parish can have a part in," Mr. Berriault said. As outlined by the chairman ot the St. Philip Neri World Refuâ€" gee Committee, the work of the group has been systematized so that no individual is unduly burdâ€" ened. Europe began to move toward clearance of the necessary docuâ€" mients and information in coâ€"opâ€" eration with Canadian consular representatives in the refugee camps. When decision to sponsor the Sadurski family was reached the national @ommittee proceeded to follow through on the applicaâ€" tion. The completed application form was forwarded to Ottawa for actionâ€"by the Department of Immigration, At the same time, _ The 14â€"yearâ€"old son, Wladislaw, las undergone treatment for tuberculosis and has been certiâ€" fied as cured. . After the application for sponâ€" sorship of a refugee family was »ubmitted by the St. Philip Neri wroup to the Catholic Relief Serâ€" vices Committee dossiers and photographs of several available families were sent to the local organizatioin for their consideraâ€" tion. ‘ Mr. Sadurski, a mason by trade, has been employed in the construction industry in Germany since, 1950, although residing at Camp Valka in Nurnberg. He is prepared to accept work of any kind in Canada, European repreâ€" sentatives of the World Refugee Committee report. the refugee camp at Nurnberg, Germany. .It consists of the father, Teodar Sadurski, who was born in Poland and taken to Gerâ€" many in 1944 as a prisoner of war for partisan activities in Poland; _ Bronslawa _ Sadurski, who was born in Kozlow, Poland, und transported to Germany in 1942 in the forced labor program instituted by the Nazis in the cecupied countries in that year. There are two children, a son Wladislaw, now 14, and a daughâ€" ter, Christina, nine. the blackeared, English spotted rabbit which took a first in its class. Mr. McCaul has shown the rabbit éleven times; each time it has been named best in its class. The Flemish Giant on the table at right is eight months old, weighs 18 pounds and was judged second best rabbit in its class at the Ex show. 1 This year‘s top prize winner, the son of Mr. and Mrs, G. W, Wilkinson, is a grade nine stuâ€" dent at Kipling collegiate. Paâ€" tricia Gale, third prize recipient, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Gale. She is in grade six at The quiz, sponsored jointly by the women‘s division of the exâ€" hibition, _ the Toronto _ Safety Council and the Metropolitan police force, has become a reguâ€" lar feature at the CNE. It is inâ€" tended to encourage children to know and practice safety rules. Cdimes and\ Guide John Wilkinson, 13, of Rowse crescent, Etobicoke, won first prize of $25 and Patricia Gale, 10, of King street, Weston, reâ€" ceived third prize worth $10 in the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tion traffic and safety quiz last week. Etobicoke Boy, Weston Girl Are Prize Winners In Safety Quiz LONGâ€"AWAITED OCCASION is marked by Weston‘s Mayor John Holley, shown above just before cutting the traditional ribbon to mark the opening of the new underpass below the CNRâ€" CPR railway on Lawrence avenue just east of Weston road. _For almogst a century, the grade crossing at the site of the new subway â€"was a maâ€" jor traffic menace. Seen with Mayor Holley at the left above is Weston Councillor Lloyd Sains« bury. :On the other side of His Worship is George BANNER DAYV,.IN WESTON _ According to Hugh Bennett, commander of the group of 10 local power boatmen who make up the "interim squadron" which is to be the nucleus of the Wesâ€" ton unit, the purpose of a power squadron is to provide instructâ€" tion on piloting, government regulations, . safety _ equipment, rules of the road at sea, the use of marine charts, manners and customs on board ships and boats. Harvard Trainer gircrait at RCAF Station Penhold, Alta., where he is undergoing training during the summer months. F/C Nichols is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nichols, 26 Warâ€" beck Place, Etobicoke. 1 LOCAL AIRMAN STUDENT PILOTâ€"Flight Cadet A. J. Nichols, 20, a student at the Canadian Service College, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., prepares for a flight in an RCAF The master of ceremonies for the traffic and safety quiz was Inspector Charles Pearsall of the Metropolitan police. ‘Asking the Memorial school, Weston Power Boat Squadron Registry On Sept. 22 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 Registration for membership in the Weston Power Squadron, a new area branch of the national association of boatmen to proâ€" mote safety afloat, has been definitely scheduled for Thursâ€" day, September 22, Micahel Grey, publicity director for the group, announced yesterday. questions was . traffic officer Samuel Wheeler. Score keepers for the event were traffic ofâ€" ficers Frederick Searl and Donâ€" cld Umlha Grant, commissioner of roads for metropolitan Toronto. Among other civic dignitaries present for the formal opening of the underpass were Councillors Charles Conroy and Lindsay Cott, Bruce Pollard of Weston‘s Public Utility Commisâ€" sion, George Clarkson, Clerk of the Townl, Ronald Weir, town éngineer, Fire Chief McGinnis and Inâ€" spector Lovell of the 24th Division of the Metroâ€" politan Police Force. North York‘s chances of getâ€" ting a major baseball stadium in the township could be realized once the Sunday sports ban is repealed, _ Councilior _ Wiliiam Lyon suggested. Deputy Reeve Basil Hall inâ€" sisted that golf clubs and boys baseball leagues were constantly breaking the law by charging ndmission _ price . for â€" Sunday games. Rejecting _ the proposal _ of Councillor Irving Paisley to have Sunday movies issue included in the fortheoming municipal elecâ€" tions, the North York councii nevéftheless agreed to put the question of Sunday sports to pubâ€" lic vote. In making tneir decision the council members pointed out that the existing laws, being conâ€" tinually broken, don‘t have pubâ€" lie support in the township. _ North Yorkers Will Vote On Sunday Sports Councillior John Allan, whose telephone has been ringing nonâ€" He told council members that the bylaw was a good one as it‘s cleaning up Etobicoke strects und not working a hardship on anyone. Reeve H. O. Waffle, whose front lawn was covered with refuse dumped by an irate citizen, said that although he was aware of the identity of the offender he did not intend to press charges. ie termed the person‘s behavior as "asinine delinquency." Adhering to the new policy, warbage men have refused to collect rubbish â€" which _ wasn‘t placed in garbage cans or tied in neat bundles. Hundreds of cardâ€" board cartons, wnich were reâ€" fused as garbage containers, were left by the roadside with red rejection stickers attached. Despite violent protests from Etobicoke residents the council aecided to follow its recently enâ€" forced strict garbage collection policy which insists upon garbage being left in proper containers before it is picked up by the township crews. For the past week the taxâ€" payers have kept the councillors‘ telephones ringing with comâ€" plaints of the highâ€"handed manâ€" ner of instituting the garbage bylaw. Clean Up Enforcement Annoys Householders Council, agreeing to enforce the law, will, nevertheless, ask the works commissioner for a reâ€" port on how enforcement can be improved. At present, after a householder gets two red rejecâ€" tion tags on his garbage, a saniâ€" tary inspector calls to warn him. Continued violations will be dealt with through court and issuance of fines. Works Commissioner â€" Marcel Cox told council .that only five per cent of householders objected to the new rule. itop' during the entire weekend to such an extent that the Bell Telephone â€" Company _ inquired why so many people were jamâ€" ming the line, called for "a more practical application of the bylaw to keep people happy." According to Elms Committeg officials, application for postâ€" ponement GMW made to the Municipal Board several weeks ago by the soliciâ€" tor for the group, Senator David Croll. To date, the committee WESTON SILVER BANDMASTER r accepts the trophy, emblematic of E nan :l= ve “ ~‘)' . dian National Exhibition The famed won ‘out over musical organization tan Toronto and Oshawa. Along cash award of $700. Makihg the p ed Boosey and Hawks trophy was Hnm.dng.u. at right. â€" There were size municipality the Silver Band competed. ': The reason cited by the Elms Committee in its request for council support for postponement of the Municipal Board hearing was that the planning advisor to the committee, Alan Deacon, had not been available for consultaâ€" tion and advice during the time since the hearing date was set by the board. Mr. Deacon is presentâ€" ly en vacation and is not expectâ€" ed to return before the hearing date of September 13. ' _ Mention of the January. 1961, date was made during council discussion of the Elms Commitâ€" tee‘s request. Reeve Ozzie Waffle remarked that it would be adâ€" visable "if any delay is granted that it be until January." The reeve remarked that the issue would be more reasonably conâ€" sidered if it did not become an issue in the eqming municipal clections. > The possibility that the Ontario Municipal Board hearing on the application by the subdivider of the site of the former Elms Golf Course in Rexdale for rezoning of the property may be postponed until January of next year was raised at Tuesday‘s meeting of Etobicoke couns cil. On the request of the Save the, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"._â€"â€"â€" Elms Committee, which opposesjsud dnotd been advitshod olmflm ing t board‘s decision on the matter. rezoning of 'the :ormer g:lx' The land in question 35 9 coursg property, t-e township ly zoned as greenbelt, l”l i< council voted to instruct the‘f\cation which permits erection solicitor to advise the Municipal]cnly of institutional (i.e., schools, Board that the council had no obâ€"| church) or agricultural or hortiâ€" jectioin to postponement o the| culturdl structuree. ‘The owners scheduied September 13 hearing Cividual homes, row housing and on the rezoning application. highâ€"level apartment building. In Etobicoke Council Is "Not Opposed" Z"‘ *} i‘;‘%’.‘:. fljn!\: ue t es ©" . ogâ€". 4e e No date has yet been set to the proposed plan of joining the four thoroughfares to. link the cast and west Metro boundaries. Elms Committee mempers, & group of Etobicoke residents op* posed to the rezoning, have been concerned at the action of the Etobicoke board of education in authorizing construction of a 21â€" room composite school on the former golf course site. One committee member reportâ€" ed that only three children in one class at the school walk to the composite building; the remainâ€" der are all transported by bus, he said. The member cited a remark by a board of education staff supervisor that the school was vequired to accommodate chilâ€" Gren residing in the immediate vicinity of the golf course site, ... An application by Reeve H. Q. Waffle of Etobicoke â€" asking metro to take over Rexdale boulevard as a Metro road and a «uggesticn by Scarboro Reeve A, M. Campbell that Rexdale bouleâ€" ard as well as Wilson avenue, York Mills road and Ellesmere avenue become the next express route will be discussed at the next meeting of the Metro roads and traffic committee. it clidie en coded ht‘ s /comtadntims wheti )c ic.. .. 2 _ Opponents of the rezoning pro« posal are particularly concerned / over the possibility that the school board‘s construction of & school on the site might influence the Municipal Board in its con» sideration of the proposal. New Route Proposed By Waffle Etobicoke council is on record as opposing the rezoning and was to have been represented by Donald Steele, township solicitor, at the September 13 hearing at the Municipal Board. The land in question is presentâ€" ly zoned as greenbelt, a classiâ€" fication which permits erection only of institutional (i.e., schools, church) or agricultural or hortiâ€" cultural structures. The owners are asking rezoning to permitiinâ€" Cividual homes, row housing and highâ€"level apartment building. In addition a portion of the site is to be zoned for commercial opâ€" erations. * we SINGLE COPIES FIVE t