ascent £3-School Weston H&S Elects Full Executive . A joint effort of the Etobicoke Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Etobicoke Civic Action Committee, a "Get Out the Von Committee," is sponsoring a series of "candidates nights" throughout the township. The first meeting is sdieduled for Monday, November 7, at Valley- field school on Benbow road. All candidates for office in ward 4 as well as for the reeve'and deputy reeve posts will speak. 0n the joint committee are Paul Burkholder, Don Stewart, Chas. Oakshette. Ron Barr, Joe Facciol, Paul Cunningham, Doug Howard and Fred Irving. Election-of a brand new execu- tive committee and discovery of a member willing to accert the post of president were the high- lights of last week's crucial meeting of the Weston Home and School Association. Emphasizing the critical nature of the meeting was the first item on the agenda-m motion to dis- solve the three-sehool joint jas- sociation into three separate groups. The vote on them! was unanimously in favor of maintaining the existing three- school joint group. _ Candidates lit 1hdhMieli1 School Monday Next Friday And Saturday-November 11th & 12th . tttttthrs OWN WEEKLY PAPER The way it works is really quite simple, Every one of the mer- chants who is taking part in the Shopping Spree will have an alarm clock in his store. The alarm will be set to ring several times during the Shopping Spree period which runs from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, November ll, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, November 12. “saw tuyi WORM?! ii7i7ni tshould be lucky enough to lie on the right spot at the right time you may be the win- ner of one of the 500 or more cash prizes- $10, " $2 and $1 bills-which will be given away without any obligation to shop- per: in Weston stores during the Fall Shopping Spree next week, end. Weston Stores To Give Away " $5; $2, SlBills On We ihtmil Shoppers in Weston stores next Friday and Saturday, November 11 and 12, are likely to find them, selvesA on the spot-figuratively, Vol. rt. In. a. Hoard Orders PLAGSTAND PREsENTATION to No. 700 David Homoll V.C. Squadron. R.C.A.C. trom No. 110 (AC) Squadron. Toronto, was formally made last wook at tho Squadron Headquarters on Weston Road. Don Farmer. mombor of tho board of directors of no Squadron (at right). In noon hand- ing ovot tho flatrstand to Ftight Hoqunant c. M. xsnvaunka. commanding otfic" ot qtYigt4'isu3t,'t , FREE CASH PRIZES FOR INN) At Weston Stores Listed In Next Week's Timésfsz Guide Installation of the newly- elected executive was conducted by York West Home and School Council president, Mrs. H. W. Tennant. Five of the executive posts, in- eluding that of president, were filled by volunteer? who respond- ed to the appeal of Mrs. Tennant. The newly-elected president of the Weston Home and School Association, A. P. Fenton, lives at 35 Rectory road, Weston. He 's the father of a child attending King street school. This is his first experience in the executive phase of home and school as- sociation work. He is employed by the department of transport. Chairman of the meeting was Mrs. P. W. Burkeholder. vice- president of York West Home and School Council. Mrs. H. W. Tennant, council president, was also at the meeting. Named to the executive of the Weston Home and School As- sociation at the meeting were: A. R. Fenton, president; Mrs. Heslop, vice-president for Senior public school; Mas. Petherick, MiRs-ptrerident for Memori-l school; Mrs. Sladman, vice-presi- dent for King street school; Mrs. Hault, recording secretary; Mrs. Skinner, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Saunders, treasurer. Executive committee members chosen were Mrs. Franklin, Mr. Schank, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Moore. If you happen to be in one of the Weston stores when the alarm goes off and are the one customer who in on or nearest to' the "secret spot" the merchant has selected you will be handed an envelope containing either a $10, $5, $2 or " bill. IT'S ALL A MATTER OF HOW LUCKY YOU ARE. The man in the store has no way of knowing Just which bills are in which sealed en- As it happens, the alarm clocks will be going off praetieal- ly all the time in one Weston store or another during SHOP- PING SPREE time. There will from the FREE MONEY FOR YOU deal. You don't have to produce a sales slip or make a purchase or do anything at all. You just have to be on the right spot at the right time. selope. THE BIG ONE COULD BE FOR YOU! There are no strings dangling many won four other member: of 110 Squadton: Percy Walters, Frank Huntley, Lu Gunny and Ash Home“. a comb: of David Home“, the Vicious: Crou ttree after whom the Squadron la namod. lotus Noahâ€, moths: 110 din-octet, was unable to attend the ceremony. ithttes mm './. tgiaite " 2ijt,i',iii,i,iisi,'t,i'ii'_ In the miseelraneous division 10 Sign erection permits were approved, one permit for con- struction of a swimming pool and one for erection of a tool shed. Building [lute Stars High In Weston In September, 1960, the build- ing inspector approved 20 ap- plications for construction in Weston. Seven were fol rosi- dential building, made up of two additions to existing structures, two for alterations and four for construction of new garages. One permit was issued in the commercial classification last month for a temporary car show- room. AND ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO BE ON THE RIGHT SPOT IN A WESTON STORE WHEN THE LUCKY ALARM BELL RINGS! A three-fold increase in the value of construction permits granted in Weapon luring the tieryuhe month computed to Tish In the' report sul In 'ihé‘report suhmitte'd to the council by Frank Lowthian, Wes- ton building inspector. From January 1 to September 30 this year 136 permits have been approved by the town build- ing department for construction to the value of $1,225,555. In the same period of 1959, 99 permits were granted with a value of $443,211. So, when you get around to planning what you intend to do next weekend, remember to in- clude a tour of Weston stores in your itinerary. One of those free cash prizes would look very at- traetive in your pocket. Along with the chance to walk away with a purse (or wallet) full of free cash, shoppers in Weston will have the chance to get in some early Christmas buy- ingNat real bargain prices. Prae, tically every store in town is offering Christmas "ltsy-tiway" plans, which means that shoppers in Weston next weekend can make a start on their holiday purchases with a small down payment. If you are lucky enough the prize you win may be all you need to reserve a long-cherished Christmas purchase. be 600 cash-filled envelopes to' be distributed by Weston mer- chants during the 14 shopping hours between 4 p.m. Friday and 6 p.m. Saturday. . . li0 The fact that the discussion be. fore the board might have been rompletely irregular was men- tioned by Trustee Claire Tooze, who had originally voted against the motion of establishing an of- ficq of occupational counsellor. " Tooze advised that the mat- ter be once again placed before the advisory committee. Trustees were advised by board officials that according to the municipal act decisions of this type fall under the jutisdic- tion of the committee, eompris- ed of Tour North York resi- dents and four trustees, and in fact the committee would be completely within its rights to reverse board's acceptance of an occupational counsellor. With the chairman of the board, Frank Watson, frotlncntly calling the meeting to order, trustees pitched into battle de- bating the legal angles of the situation. Trustee Julia Pearce protested that it was a little late in the day to bring the matter up again, after the board had spent/hours reviewing it. At a meeting held last week the committee foiled to Arrive at a decision. The motion introduced by [homes in the 'aitifet gho't'red " (opposed, four in favor, one neutral and 19 not respomihte. The letter from the town en- ‘gineer gave detailed estimates Dr. F. W. Minkler, director of education, acknowledged that he had placed the matter in error on the management committee agenda. which, in turn, had pass- ed it on for board's decision. At the time of the board debate Dr. Minkler was out of town. North York school trustees were displayed to learn at Mon, day's meeting that the exhaus, tive debate conducted last week, culminating in a decision to hire an occupational counsellor for township secondary schools, had little validity since the ultimate ruling in the m.atter rests with the board's advisory vocational committee. Tabulation of returns from a form of petition submitted to residents of the area in the southeast section of Weston-- Ellis, Speers, Wright and Gib- son avenues-revealed that home- owners in the district had over- whelmingly rejected a-proposal to install storm sewers on a local improvement basis. As reported to Weston council by town engineer Ronald Weir, the results of returns of a letter from the Httrigtqriuq d-tment Boardln Dilemma Over Final Ruling Residents Vote 12 To 1 Against Storm Sewers In Weston District APPEAL-ING CANCAN was one of the feature attractions of the variety show staged by the, students ot Weston Colle- giate in lupport of the United Appeal. The show realized more than $80. bringing the total amount raised by Weston Colleqiate to almost $700 in this year's United Appeal. motion_ introduced by THURSDAY. NOW id. mo Open House Meeting A! Elmleu School The November meeting of' Elmlea Home and School As- sociation is to be held on Tue»: day evening at 8 p.m. at Elmleai school, Mrs. N. MIcPherson, pub- licily director for the group. re- ports. The meeting will be an' "open house" affair with the as-l sociation conducting a bake sale: at the same time. l Parents of Elmlea school chil- dren Are urged to take advantage of the opportunity to discuss the progress of their youngsters with their teachers. All tc'nchers will be It the school for the No- vember 8 meeting. It was suggested by Trustee Isobel Walker that in the event of the advisory committee's nega- tive reaction to the board ap- proval the work of finding em- ployment for students could be undertaken by the co-ordinator of guidance whose position can be controlled by the board. Acting on the advice of Trustee Tooze members of the board finally agreed to call for a joint meeting with the committee in order to finalize the matter. Trustee Jean Dodds, seconded by Trustee Saul Cowan, that there was no further need to go back to any committee and that the majority vote of the board be respected, was promptly defeat- ed. Trustee Robert Bradley ob- served: "We would be insulting the committee members by not seeking their advice." He sum- med up his views on the matter by stating that the board was not constituted to look after the educational matters. Council interest in the drain- age problem in the district was first roused when a deputation of residents appeared at a meet- ing in September reporting ser- ious flooding of basements fol- lowing flash storms in the sum- mer. The town engineer was di- rected to investigate the situa- tion and submit his recommenda- tions to the council. sufhtlrtel weeks ago Mr. Weir, initialization of a new sthitl sewer system to be paid for by the resi- dents or a bylaw requiring that connections from eavestroughs directly to the existing sanitary of the cost of installation of the sewers and individual connections from homes to the sewer line. The girl: In tho "CanCan" line were: U-.. Sandra McDonald; N-Sandra Armstrong: I-laada Smith: r-Ana" Montgomery: B-Patricia Bhapcottt D--1lrorylr William.. son: A--irmgard Nmkopp: P-Thr, Riggs: P-Don- Lmhbrook: E-Shirhr Ward- law: A-ttom, Marie Kelly: L--Ndr Taylor. The effort is an interdenomina- tinnal one, according to members of the Community Ministers' Committee which is sponsoring the project. Serving on the com- mittee are the Rev. Walter Welsh of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. Hamilton of Westmount Gospel Church, Rev. B. Jeffery of Richview Westwny Baptist Church and Rev. H. K. Matson of St. Philip's Anglican Church. The wcek-long operation gets underway 'next Sunday at ll a.m. with special services being held at each of the four participating churches. Speakers at the service. will be members of the tehching staff of Toronto Bible College. On Friday and Saturday even- ing services will be held at Hill. top school at 7.45 pm. The project concludes with special services at the various churches and a final meeting It Hilltop school on Sunday, No. vember 13, It 8.30 p.m. T The town engineer was dhit-' teadrise the residents of the de- cision of the council and to re- quest that residents voluntarily disconnect all the downpipe "tie- ins" which aggravated the local drainage tsituation. Councillor Lindsay Cott recom- mended, with full concurrence of other members of council, that the engineer advise the residents of the Ellis-Wright avenue area that removing the downpipe con- nections would not provide "full security" against cellar flooding when there are heavy rains. The downpipe connlktions were but one factor in the situation, Coun- cillor Catt said. A complete door-to-door census of residents in the area extend- ing from Richvicw sideroad to Highway 401 and from the Hum- ber River to Highway 27 to de- termine the religious affiliation of those living in the community is to be carried out next week by students of Toronto Bible Col: lege. A plea for seo-operation with the Bible College students who will conduct the religious cenlus has been directed to residcnu of the are; by the Ministers' Corn. mittee. All cards tilled in dur- ine the con-us will be turned our to the local minister of the pm ferred church indie-Md by the persona interviewed. In discussing the rejection of the proposed sewer installation at Monday's meeting the council unanimously agreed that its re- sponsibility in the matter had ended wi.h the decision of the residents to m...' ccin the exist- ing system. system be eliminated. The noun- cil ordered the engineer to pre- pare an estimate of cost for sub- mission to the residents in the area involved. The â€my... census Md evangelistic service camp-lull are put of the program tte mm- ine for magnu- " the Gnu-- old Tenn“ Bible Coll-p. In- dents ppente under the dimettett ef mim- of no huh: cl 5. Religious "tlard/s-lift-':]';];-:]';]";']::]" For Residents Of Humber Heights Joining the discussion, Mr. Watson advocated that mild ap- proach should be used in review- ing the situation. He assured Mr. Service that the board was mo- tivated in its action by a desire to save township property from Trustee P-sat " Mid she had tried desperacely 1. ("which the committee members in order to work out the problem and have the' programs reinstated in time. She stated that although she had left her name and telephone num- ber at'Mr. Snow's office she had "yet to hear from him." college during the week-long pro- _ which the campaign is to be ur- ject. Arrangements are always'ricd out. This is the first and: integrated ministers serving project to be undertaken in m churches in the communities in Humber Heights Ami. In addressing the board Cours cillor Service said that as ehair- man of the committee he was considerably disturbed by the manner in whichrthe matter was handled. He protested that per- mits issued to the parks and recreation committee for junior high school dances were can- celled without a proper notice of cr:-lrttion or hearing being Showdown that!“ As Trustees Hedge Chairman of the board, Frank Watson, with a slightly apoto- getic air, generated the feeling that the past should not be cen- sured and from now on co-opera- tion between the two municipal bodies should prevail. Showing reluctance to dwelve into the de- tails prompting the previous board 'decision, Mr. Watson sug- gested'that dances should once again be reinstated. First to propose a solution was Trustee Pearce with the motion that in future all conflicts should be resolved at administrative level with the officials of the two parties concerned present. Trustee Isobel Walker urged that only the schools involved in acts of vandalism should be sub, ject to the cancellation of per- mits. "It is not fair to penalize the majority for the behavior of the irresponsible minority," Mrs. Walker stated. given Pressed for an explanation by the North York parks and reurea- tion committee represented by its,chairman, James Service, and parks commissioner Douglas Snow, for its hasty action of closing 11 teen-age junior high school dances sponsored by the committee, the Board of Educa- tion presented a contrite front of let bysroneshe wiped out. are-eMrt.tttetmtattsBtuee- 'l,'rSllrJl'ldGul7ll"k"l'l.ttl'l"& day. Bttmmerttttro.UdttooetqMee" momtreesetih.Ctt-tttt.ettt...Wa- an". Pro-hm Glacial". t& R. Pttittp'sAaFrsCbmharithV 'tttmrttthta..iCttttmh, lupus-Halo Ngupnnln.lhky.dll Questioning the nebulous def.. cl inition of "adequate" supervision , at the dances demanded by the , board, Mr. Service asked for I 3 w more definite specification. He " dismissed Mr. Watson's was» A tion that a uniformed policemlll ' be posted at these social events, , saying that would only accentuau f, the existing situation. He promin- l ed to tighten up the supervision 3: in areal when it VIEW ' g. and continue with m 'm-.) /v_" system‘in others. 3;; Dr. F. W. Minkler, director of iti. education, protested to the temgt, "i inology expressed h Mr. Snuw'n " written report. Reading tram the 3 report, circulated during hi! “ii absence last week, he 'objected to a the statement that the board , might have,been misled in ita A action by its officials. Dr. Mink- :4 ler rapped: “I don't think that "3 its officials mislead the board in f, any way. It is beyond the power, i, of the officials to introduce any ' 3 policy without the approval of 1i the board." i?! Presenting his case pt the a†meeting, Couneillof" 3911b. charged the board'ss deem reached last week at a “on; meeting left a lot of questions to be answered. He pointed out that in this instance where three schools were "allegedly" dam. aged hy school children, he failed to see the reason why the other schools, some of them eight to 10 miles away, should be affected. He recommended that in future matters be discussed at an open meeting with members of the board, parks and recreation Com- mittee as well as a few of the leading teenagers present. In suggesting the inclusion of repre- sentatives from teenage group- Mr. Service observed that this type of problem, which will " ways exist, should be made the responsibility of those moat close- ly affected by it,-the teenagers. further destruction. He musk ed that at the time it in: {and that "the rowdy and destructive' behavior of some of the stud.“ at Bayview, Willowdale Ind 14*- lence Heights schools law spread to other schools if ts. dances, giving the troublemlkqn opportunity to circulate, we†not cancelled pending Strider supervision. . " _ j aiiiiiriariiiriiiriii'ii%