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hy Mrs. Elliot is also a member of the Saturday, Weston Women‘s Rowling League. She racked up three consecuâ€" tive games with totals of 328, 313, and 319 and a grand total of 980, to top the five â€" pin ladies bowling ranks. I Only a handful of men have surpassed her record at the Lanes by bowling over 1000 in a triple. Bernice Elliot, of the Harwood Powling League rolled the highâ€" cst triple score ever registered in the Weston Bowling Lanes, last Thursdas mant of Toronto Reference L[:’l;())rary service, to the tune of ,000 in 1962. Then came the questâ€" ie.. of mandatory welfare serâ€" vice costs, which, Metropolitan Toronto Council, inspired by a few weakâ€"kneed suburban poliâ€" ticians decided to seek legislatâ€" ion to accept. This, if approved of by Queen‘s Park, will cost North York Taxpayers alone, alâ€" most an additional mill on the tax rate. This will provide no improvement in mandatory welâ€" {are services anywhere in Metâ€" rupolitan Toronto, which, inciâ€" dentally, includes the City of Toronto, even though some of the city politicians hate to adâ€" mit it. All that will have been «ccomplished, is that the subâ€" urbs will contribute 1‘ mill ion dollars yearly to the City of ‘Toronto. . . . f "In matters of public transit, (over my objections) we are now sceking legislation to enable Metro to subsidize current exâ€" penses. This was another well calculated move to enable the city of Toronto and some small Suburban areas to maintain a single fare. while all other areas have to pay double fares. The proper answer would have been for Metro to take over public transit and subsidize a single "The city of Toronto memâ€" bers, led by Mayor Summerville cuntinue to plague Metro execâ€" utive to assume responsibility for matiters which are, in the main, the City of Toronto‘s reâ€" sponsibility. First, was to as sume the full cost of the City In a recent radio speech, Reeve Goodhead said; He criticized the City of Torâ€" onto‘s apparent greed in holding back â€" municipal plans . while grabbing tax isubsidies for city works. He also blasted the subâ€" urban attitude of "unplanned uncoâ€"ordinated _ ineffective _ reâ€" ports‘ which, he said, mark the suburban approach to maintain the metro federation. The only hope for the conâ€" tinuation â€" of the Metropolitan system of government in Tor onto lies with the Provincial Government, now, said Reeve Norman Goodhead of North York recently. ‘‘The Chinese have little reason to trust the Western powers, and our talk of freedom as opposed to Communism carries a hollow ring. "The Communist regime has been immensely successful in persuading the people to accept its way of life, â€" not by physical oppression but by self â€" examinâ€" ation and self â€" criticism to the point where the individual sees the "error of his ways." The Chinese people seem to have welâ€" ‘Western opinion has largely followed the late, Foster Dulles who insisted that the U.S. had no reason to lift its trade embargo on China, no reason to recognize Peking, and no hope that China would moderate her contempt for mweace. Before we can hope for much of a change in this attitude we must know more about China, â€" a country with one quarter of the world‘s population," he said. Province Still Favors Metro System â€" Goodhead w an address to the ROKEAH Pharmaceutical Association Ladâ€" ies Auxiliary, Val Scott, New Democratic Party federal candiâ€" date urged greater understanding of the China question andher re cognition by the Western powers. WESTON POLICE TO STAY PUT Bowls 960 For Top 3 At Lanes Face The Truth In China â€" Scott WESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER Weston claims his prize as "Dodger". : 5 month old Shetland pony looks o1 \unconcernedly. Flanked .by Leaf net minder Johnny Bower and Reg "Tex‘ Metro has agreed to pay the full | WeR ~tapital costs of subway constriié*~~~ tion, which means again, the | suburts will pay the larger share of such costs, while in the main, the City of Toronto ridâ€" er will derive the Major beneâ€" fit in the way of improved serâ€" vices. Yet, let some of the subâ€"! Oy urban politicians move to have ‘ Scho the T. T. C. placed under Metr0 and control and you will see that the ; collectively and individually, the | Rajl suburban _ representatives are on F our own worst enemies. P PROUD OWNER: Garry McCort ‘"Leaside and Forest Hill mem:â€" bers, prior to Lloyd Dickinson and Ed Pivnick, were out and Jut city of Toronto supporters, by voice and by vote, yet they steadfastly _ oppose â€" amaigamaâ€" tion. Well planned coâ€"ordinated efforts mark the City of ‘Torâ€" onto‘s approach to Metro‘s demâ€" ise and total amalgamation. The Salvation of the whole «situation is the fact that Metro has been an unqualified success and nothâ€" ing succeeds like success." structure over the entire metro area. This would provide adeâ€" quate service when and whete required at an equalized rate aâ€" cross all of Metro. Under the present proposal the city of Toronto will pay less than half the subsidy but will continue to enjoy a‘single fare. The suburbs will pay more than half of the subsidy, and still pay "In view of this, our recogâ€" mition of China becomes all the more important, â€" not merely recognition but what we do afterâ€" ward to try to influence these people. So far we have shown China the worst in us, not the best. We have shown fear, igâ€" norance and hate,â€" and they have retaliated in kind. We must show them that mental conditionâ€" ing is not a substitute for true education. We must show them the benefits of democracy. But before we can do that we must replace our fear of Communism with faith in our own democracy. "As individuals we can do little to influence U. S. opinion but there is much we can do to| influence Canadian policy. By| writing to our M.P.‘s we can prod‘ our government into facing the question of diplomatic recogâ€"| nition."* | comed this; it is evangelism, and strongly akin to religious conâ€" version and salvation in a Christâ€" ian society.This; of course, is atâ€" tempted in any Communist state, but the Chinese seem to have been immeasurably more sucâ€" cessful than others. Boy Scout Week Is Feb. 17 â€" 24. Support The Boy Scouts more than k d still pay | s 6 * ===â€"Local Groups m v constric Over 500 pastors, Sunday) School Superintendents, teachers and youth leaders from all over the province attended the Youth Rally at the New People‘s Church on Feb. 8, 9. The Rally was sponsored by the Ontario Sunday School Assocâ€" iation and featured workshops on various subjects in Christian Edâ€" ucation and exhibits on Christian Education _ Curricula _ available today. The Keynote speaker was Dr. Clate Risley, executive secretary of the National Sunday School Association in Chicago, Illinois. Dr. Paul Smith, pastor of the Ne w Peoples Church spoke on ‘Christ or Communism." Rev. Wes Aarum, Director of Toronto Youth For Christ, openâ€" ed the Convention by speaking on ‘"Stemming the Tide of Delinâ€" quency To â€" Day." One of the best attended workâ€" shops was given by one of our local pastors, Rev. Ross Ingram of the Rexdale Alliance Church. His topic was the "‘Christian Apâ€" tion hard to beat, and again this year, the Pax Bible Class of Weston has lined up a show combining the two, for Friâ€" day, February 15. Preparing for the For Youth Staged By OSSA MUSIC AND MINSTRELS: a combinaâ€" of Langford of the Dodger executive, Gary shares his happiness with Johnnv Bower Jr. and Timmy Archer, son 6? former Dodger star Gary Archer. Ron Avarell is handing over Dodger‘s reins. The youngest registrant was Peter Rayne, 15 years old, living on Tilden Cres. here in Weston Peter goes to Weston Collegiate and attends the Rexdale Alliance Church. The Ontario Sunday School Asâ€" sociation functions as an Evanâ€". The Rev. Morris Zeidman, Diâ€" gelical group, affiliated with the: rector of The Scott Mission, will National Sunday School Associâ€". be the guest speaker at the Wesâ€" ation in Chicago. It is composed ton Presbyterian Church this of representatives from Evangelâ€" Sunday evening. He will be assâ€" ical Denominations within the isted by the members of the province. â€" Pax Bible Class and the Young The nupnsts of the Acensistinn Crusaders Choir. proach to Sex Education." Other topics were "Dealing with Evoâ€" lution in the Age of Science" and ‘Making the Lesson Live with Chalk Illustrations." Also Mr. Stan Izon spoke on "Reaching and Holding our Youth." Staa is a resident of Rexdale and dirâ€" ector of the local "Crusades For Christ." The purpose of the Association is to revitalize the Sund ay Schools of our province by eduâ€" cating teachers, youth leaders, etc. to do a better job in our Sunday Schools, Y o uth Proâ€" WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 big night are, left to right Wayne Thompson, Billy Bridgman, Dennis Sniâ€" der, Karen Fisher, and Cathy Ferguson. Showtime is 8 p.m. at the Weston Colâ€" legiate Auditorium. The Weston Art Appreciation Group will hold their second lecâ€" ture in the 1963 season on Thursâ€" day, February 14th at the Munâ€" icipal Building, 2000 Weston Rd. at 8:15 p.m. The evening will feature Mr. William Lyttle who will do a water colour demonâ€" stration. Myttk is a teacher of art in coke and has done murals in Lima, Peru, at the Hamilton Art Gallery and is preâ€" sently completing the mural for the Dental Building on the Uniâ€" versity Ave.. Toronto. Anym interested is welcome to at r Art Group To Hold Second Lecture Tonight Mission Head Guest Speaker The Pax Annual Minstrel Show will be held on Friday of this week at the Weston High School. Any further information on O SS A can be obtained by writâ€" ing to the Director of Public Reâ€" lations, Ontario Sunday School Association, 16 McKenzie Avenue, Toronto 5. * Nancy Taylor a graduate of Pax will be the guest speaker at the Dinner. The entire show has been writâ€" ten by two Pax members, Don Richardson and Dave Black. grammes, and in the Total Church Program, through Semâ€" inars, Rallies and Conventions. After the Church Service, Dr. Zeidman will be presented with 1,000 tins of food and a purse of moneyv. at the Fireside. The Midland Bible Class will be guests of the Pax Bible Class for the Pax morning service at 10 a.m. and for the Bee Cee Dinâ€" ner at 5:15 p.m. ‘Water Colors Shown Tonight Oils March 14 COUNCILLORS AND BAND MEMâ€" BERS hold a belated meeting of conâ€" gratulations at the Annual Weston Band Banquet, held last Saturday night at Michael‘s Restaurant, Keele and Lawrence Ave. The people of Weston gave their support to the band in the last election by defeating a move to reduce the grant from the town to the band. Here, left to right, Councilior ‘Focus on free time‘ â€" sugges tions on ways to spend free time with hobbies and crafts, will be presented by the Melody Road Home and School, February 20. Displayed in various rooms of the school will be art work, paintings, copper tooling, ceraâ€" mics, sewing, smocking, rug hooking, weaving. There will be work demonstrated during the evening. Everyone is welcome to attend the Melody Road School, 24 Strathan Blvd. for the demonâ€" strations. Mrs. Helen Harris of the Menâ€" tal Health League, guest speakâ€" er, will discuss hobbies and crafts Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the school. Several businessmen in town, primarily _ restaurant _ owners, have been worried about the rumor of the move. At a recent Businessmen‘s Association meetâ€" ing,. a â€" restauranteur told the Magistrate Bick said there was mo plan to move the station ak though he did ask for an accountâ€" ing of the cost of setting up the station in Weston. William Lytle, muralist and water colorist, and teacher of the Etobicoke Art Group, and designer of the mural for the new â€" Dental Building of the University of Toronto, will dem onstrate on water colors, . at the Town Hall, Weston at 8 p.m. tonight. Thursday for the Wes ton Arts and Letters Associaâ€" tion. The next meeting of the As sociation will be march 14, with John Bennett, who will demonâ€" strate a full figure painting in Oils at the meet. * The March 14 meeting will alâ€" so be held at 8 p.m. at the Town Officials in Mr. Bick‘s office told the Times â€" Advertiser Monâ€" day, the police will remain in Weston. There are no plans for moving the station for "some time to come‘" according to offiâ€" cialy, At one time the Police Com:â€" mission in Metro had considered moving the division to the new station at Shepard and Jane Streets, but Weston Council proâ€" tested the move, and asked Mayâ€" or George Bull to approach Magâ€" istrate Bick to squelch the move. rumor" the 24 Division of the Â¥.tropolitan Police Department now stationed in Wston will be moved to other quarters, accordâ€" ing to Magistrate C. O. Bick of the Metro Police Commission. Weston‘s police are stayipg put) group he was worried that the, A Councilior told the Timesâ€" in their town hall headquarters police may move, leaving the Advertiser the station in Weston despite persistent rumors they streets unguarded during mdmmhv.mfi -inbemvedtothewrd-nimmldmmm.Hehcfl.itiultflnlw Jane Street police station. }mzefldapedfimbeukmby‘huudvmumhuu ‘‘There is no substance in the the Businessmen protesting any ter off" parkingâ€"wise in the newâ€" rumor" the 24 Division of the plans for a move. Most of the er station, but that other faciliâ€" Â¥.tropolitan Police Department. men at the meeting agreed. | ties were quite satisfactory. Free Time Topic For H&S Meet The 55 members of the 1963 Authority and their respective municipalities, including Dr. Lord Alex Jackson, Mone Mills (Adâ€" jala, Caledon and Mono Twps.); Reeve H. M. Smith of Ajax (Town of Ajax); Henry Pind, R.R. No. 5. Bolton, (Albion Twp.); Werden Leavens, Bolton (Bolton Village); C. C. Core, and C. F. Kline, both of Brampton (Town of Brampâ€" ton); L. Van Tichelen of Caledon East. (Caledon East Village); G. Gardhouse, (Chinguacousy Twp): R. Jennings, King City, (King Twp.);: Charles Clifford, Thornâ€" hill, and J. E. Harper, Unionâ€" ville (Markham Twp.); Reeve Mrs. Alma Walker, Markham (Markham Village); J. S. Seott, West Rouge, and W. H. Westney, (Pickering Twp.); A. E. Reeve, Pickering (Pickering Village); W. J. Haggart, and J. W. Bradâ€" stock, both of Richmond Hill, (Richmond Hill Town):; G. Lehâ€" man, Stouffville, (Stouffville Villâ€" age); F. McKechnie, Maiton and The 1963 annual meeting of the Conservation Authority beld reâ€" cently at North York Township offices here saw the election of officers to the nine advisory boards and appointment of memâ€" bers. The MTRCA administers the watershedsâ€" of the Etobicoke, Humber, Don. Rouge, Duffin Creek, Highland Creek and Pettiâ€" coat Creek lying within a 1,000â€" squareâ€"mile area. The Authority is principally concerned with flood control, establishment of conservation areas, land use, hisâ€" torical sites and reforestation throughout the area. One of its principal projects is the $38â€"milâ€" lion flood control and water conâ€" servation plan to be effected over the next 10 years. Chairman of the Authority is Dr. G. Ross Lord, P. Eng., one of Canada‘s foremost flood conâ€" trol engineers and head of the University of Toronto‘s mechaniâ€" cal engineering department, who is appointed by Lieutenant â€" Govâ€" ernor â€" in â€" Council. At meeting. Alderman W. C. Davidson, of Toronto, was reâ€"appointed Authâ€" ority vice chairman. Elect Locals To Conservation B Wes Boddington, Mayor George Ball, Band leader Wlllhm‘{oll, Horace Sainâ€" sbury, former member of the band and a 20-y?r veteran of the group, and Councillor Llioyd Sainsbury, supporter of the band, on Council., join hands on the future success of t.h‘ band. A! 125 packed the hall at the j and band members took the n tf as dance music was supplied on | _ The series of sermons will have a source book the United | Church booklet, "A Statement | of Faith." Many denominations ;have commented favourably on |the booklet as representing the Ibest in tradition and modern ‘scholarship. While the book | will be a guide in the serâ€" ies the sermons themselves will ‘ seek to interpret and make relaâ€" tive to our day the great be \liefs by which faith and experiâ€" ‘ ence are made real." (Torontoâ€"Gore Twp.); R. L. Nes bitt, Ciaremont, (Uxbridge Twp); J. A. Bryson, Woodbridge and F. | M. Redelmeier, Richmond (Vaughan Twp.); ‘Dr. F. H. van Nostrand, Gormley, (Whitchurch ‘Twp.); Grant Henderson, Woodâ€" | bridge (Village of Woodbridge). ‘ Members representing Metro ‘Toronto are: N. A. Boylen of North York; M. J. Breen of Long Branch, Reeve A. M. Campâ€" bell of Scarboro, C. E. Conroy of Weston, Mrs. J. A. Gardner of Etobicoke, Deputy Reeve Mrs. Florence Gell of York Twp., | Reeve Norman C. Goodhead of | North York, Mayor H. M. Griggs ‘of Mimico, Mrs. Dorothy Hague ‘of Swansea, Mayor Mrs. Beth | Nealson of Leaside, H. S. Honsâ€" |berger of North York, A. Macâ€" | Donald of Etobicoke, Jack Mould of York Twp., C. R. Purcell of Scarboro, Charles Sauriol of East York, C. R. Wardlaw of Etobiâ€" coke, Deputy Reeve Robert White pf Scarboro, Reeve True Davidâ€" son of East York, and Ald. W. C. Davidson, Con. William Denniâ€" son, Dr. J. W. Kucherepa (Mp â€" High Park), Mrs. G. Klinck, Mrs. May Robinson, F. A. Wade, K. G. Waters and K. C. Dalglish, all of Toronto. |_The MPPs appointed to the Authority by the Ontario Governâ€" ment are A. H. Cowling (High | Park) and A. A. Mackenzie (York North). They represent the Onâ€" tario legislature on the MTRCA A. M. Sermons Set For Central United© A Sunday Morning Series of Sermons will commence at Cenâ€" tral United Church this Sunday under the general heading "What The United Church Beâ€" lieves:" The first sermon will be an explanation of the nature of faith in terms of everyday living and seeking for the truth. under the provisions of the Conâ€" servation Authorities Act. V. Vignale, Port Credit (Toronte SINGLE COPIES 10