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HATS OFF FOR ‘LOCAL‘® MISS TORONTO Pretty Carol Goss, 17, an honâ€" ours student at WCVS, may well be the first "Miss Toronto" to take her prize in paid tuition fees for a three or four â€" year university course. Miss Goss, a brunette won out over 50 other contestants for the title last Saturday at the annual field day of the Metro Toronto Police Association, held at Varâ€" sity Stadium, The parade this year included 400 members of the force on foot, motorcycle and horseback. Other events included track, judo demonstrations and stage entertainment. Proceeds of these annual games go to the Police Widows and Orphans Fund. Miss Toronto Beauty And Brains The main attraction at the games is the choosing of "Miss Toronto". This year there were a number of candidates regisâ€" tered from Weston or Weston postal area, and Miss Goss was not the only winner. Placing wWESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTIS MISS CAROL GOSS, 17, MISS TORONTO 1963 MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD GOS$ AND DAUGHTER MARILYN, 13, POSE WITH CAROL second in the contest was Miss Marlene Lincoln, 18, of Poynte Drive in Westway Village. The new "Miss Toronto", daughter of an insurance execu: tive, gives her vital statistics a follows: 35 â€" 24â€" 35, 118 pounds, 5 feet 6 inches tall and green eyes. She does some modellin in her spare time but does not! plan to make modelling her car eer. She really wants to go on! with her studies, and will enter| grade 13 this fall, then choose! her course of study and univer sity during the school year. This is not the first win for Miss Goss. In 1961 the brunette won the "Miss Metro Sweet heart‘" Contest, which gave her a modelling course as first prize She went on to place second last year in the 1962 "Miss Tor onto" contest, and earlier this year was elected Miss United Appeal. Councillors Murray Chusid and Irving Paisley are seeking the support of their fellow â€" councilâ€" lors and that of MPP Vernon Singer for their request of a private bill in the provincial legâ€" islature. The bill, would, if passed give the police the same authority on suburban shopping plaza properâ€" Mr. Paisley complained that teenâ€"agers were using shopping centres for dragâ€"strips. He said that a car recently went through a store window in Lawrence Plaza but that the police were helpless to enforce the law beâ€" cause it happened on private property. ties ways "We must provide adequate traffic control for the safety of those using the shopping cenâ€" tres," maintained Mr. Paisley. Power Over Plazas â€" ? as they have on the highâ€" WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 ‘‘We think it‘s just wonderful", said Mrs. Clifford E. Goss of 36 Riverlea Drive, Weston, of her daughter‘s winning the "Miss Toronto" title last Saturday. ‘"‘Winning these contests hasn‘t changed Carol one little bit â€" she is still the same girl with the same personality, and still regards herself as just one of the kids," said her mother after the contest was over. After winning a modelling course in 1961 with her "Miss Metro Sweetheart Contest", Carol became a part time model for the Walter Thornton Agency Weston Mayor ° Proud Of Carol "I think this is terrific â€"â€" we are very proud of Carol" said Mayor Bull of Weston when he heard that she had won the "Miss Toronto" title in Saturâ€" day‘s contest at the annual Metro Toronto Police Games. "She has brought honour and prestige to the Town of Weston, and it pleases me that she plans to take advantage of the univerâ€" sity scholarship," continued the Mayor. His daughter, Elizabeth, atâ€" tends WCVS and reports that the school is proud of Carol scholastically as well as for her other achievements. "She is a very fine girl," said the Mayor," and we send conâ€" gratulations and our best wishes to her". A Retaining Wall Or Wailing Wall? Council has feft an apartment builder up in the air as to whether or not he will be able to allow tenants to move in when the building is completed. Family Excited And Happy Over Carol‘s Newest Title Two months ago the position of the new apartment building at 2336 Weston Road was brought up at a council meeting. One ‘of the councillors maintainâ€" ed that the building was built too close to the bank of the Humber River. He wanted to know if there was any danger of the building being washed away. Other council members pointed out that the foundations or the building were embedded in 12 feet of bed rock so thereâ€" fore the danger of such a thing taking place was out of the quesâ€" tion. However some investigation was made into the matter and a meeting took place with the designers of the building and J. Horton of the Metro Conserâ€" vation Authority. Mr. Horton said that a reâ€" inforcement was necessary to protect the building from any erosion that might occur in the future. Subject to the retaining wall being built an Occupancy Perâ€" mit was denied Mr. S. Anisfield, owner of the building. On July 3 Mr. Anisfield obâ€" tained a permit to erect the wall (valued at $2,100) and paid a $6.00 permit fee. On July 9. the Mayor received a letter from Blackwell, Hilton, Treadgold & Spratt, solicitors for Mr. Anisfield. They maintain that although a "contribution" of $5.000 was made to the Town of ‘Weston towards the cost of building storm sewers, that, "a further demand is being made for the erection of a retaining wall ‘across the back of this property which will cost in exâ€" cess of $5,000." The â€"letter further states that had Mr. Anisfield known of this added) expense, it would have been doubtful if construction would have been started. At the council meeting held on July 15, that matter was brought un again. The council was told that work has been started on the retaining wall. In the meantime Mayor Bull orderâ€" ‘red that a letter be sent from the Town Clerk‘s office telling Mr. Anisfield to complete the wall before an occupancy permit would be issued. On Monday, July 22, a report. er from the Timesâ€" Advertiser ‘vent with â€" Councilior Lloyd ‘Seinabury to _ the _ Apartment block under construction at 2336 Westoh Rd. No work has been started on the retaining: wall which was ordered to be built the bank of the Humber in Toronto. She plans to keep on modelling for a while, as long as it doesn‘t interfere with her studies. One client she models for teleâ€" phoned his congratulations to Mrs. Goss, and commented on how popular Carol was. We just love her," he added. Carol‘s younger sister, Marilyn, who will be 15 in August, is proud of her too. "She‘s a great supporter of Carol‘s," reported Mrs. Goss, explaining that Mariâ€" lyn has a different temperament and is enjoying working this summer with the Weston Parks and Recreation Department. "Carol has always said she wanted to go to university, so of course she is delighted with the scholarship she has won as ‘Miss Toronto‘. She has one more year of school and hasn‘t yet decided which university course to take or whether to study at York or the University of Toronto," conâ€" tinued her mother. In spite of losing three weeks of school with her "Miss United Appeal" duties this year, Carol still managed to maintain her honour standing in her studies. The Goss family spent an exâ€" citing and hectic Sunday mornâ€" ing with the press and photograâ€" phers at their home but managâ€" ed to get away for the afterâ€" noon; when they drove up to Crosswalks Painted As N.Y. Father _ Calls For Scrapping An angry Keele St. father urged that all Metro Crosswalks be scrapped after his nine â€" year â€" old son was struck by a car at the Keele St. â€" Rustic Rd. interâ€" section a half block from his home, July 22. The boy was admitted to Northwestern General Hospital where he was operated on for three rupturs. He also suffered multiple bruises. The boy‘s father, Ronald Atâ€" ‘well of North\ York stated that crosswalks didn‘t give either the driver or the pedestrian a decent chance. He claimed that a nurse at the hospital had told him that, "they treated a lot of Crosswalk accident victims." A neighbor claimed that crosswalks were ‘deathtraps‘ The area, which is near 401, is heavy with traffic between the highway and nearby factories. To call the pedestrian traffic‘s aitention to the Crosswalks, a stencilled imprint of a hand, with words; "Stop, Look, Point" have been painted in bright yellow at Weston Crosswalks. Garden Party Given To Honour Visiting Parents By way of celebrating their fifth anniversary, the Downsâ€" view branch of the Transâ€"Atlanâ€" tic Brides and Parents Associaâ€" tion gave a garden party for 15 parents from the old country. The Downsview group has 38 members and it was felt that having so many parents over at the same time gave theni someâ€" thing to celebrate. The association does not conâ€" fine it‘s activities to entertaining visiting parents. They publish a magazine _ called ‘‘Togetherâ€" Again" and hold many fund raising events. The Downsview Branch, at its Garden Party held on July 20th, presented Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vennor, on behalf of the Musâ€" cular _ Dystrophy _ Association, with a wheelchair. Mr. Vennor is President of the M.D.A. British Isles are: Mrs. Norman McLeod parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wells from Button parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. Schofield parents Mr. & Mrs. R. Nightingale _ from _ Conventry, L. Burt from Essex, Mrs. Anne Fone, in laws, Mr. & Mrs. A. Fomne, Mrs. William McDonald, Names of the fortunate memâ€" the W hen interviewed by the Times â€" Advertiser on the possiâ€" bility of Weston having legal Liquor Outlets, Mr. George Moore of the Eagle House said; "I will, of course, serve the public what it wants." Fifty â€"six years after it was forced to go "Dry" the 114 year â€" old Eagle House is looking forâ€" ward to once more serving its customers the ‘cup that cheers‘. Most young adults and senior teenâ€"agers in the community these past few weeks luve<been talking about Northwestern Y¥‘s new and exciting coffee cellar, The Bloody Horse. Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenâ€" ings until 11:30, the coffee celâ€" lar features live entertainment in the form of Toronto‘s top folkâ€"singers appearing on Wedâ€" nesdays, with hootenanies on Mondays and Tuesdays. The best in recorded music in the Jazz, Folk and Classical idioms is also a regular ’attnction. To date The Bloody Horse has featured the wellâ€"known team of Ted McGillivary and Mary Harris, a long with such artists as Peter Wybourne and Peter Elbling. Future bookings include perforâ€" mers of the upâ€"andâ€"coming Mariposa Folk Festival as well as other wellâ€"known local and visiting artists. Ted McGillivary recently worked along with Mary Fowlkes for the script at the ‘CNE concert while Peter Wyâ€" bourne opened the first coffeeâ€" house in Canada on the West ‘coast about six years ago, appearâ€" ed in the first Mariposa Folk Festival and lately has played 1t the Bohemian Embassy, Gate of Cleves and is currently at the Village Corner Club. Liquor In Town ? Some For, Others Agin‘ Most Just Wait To See The beauty about the Bloody Horse is its location and low admission charge, coupled with high quality folkâ€"singing (enâ€" joyed, it might be added, by all ages). The coffee cellar is locatâ€" ed at the Y building at 2547 Eglinton Avenue West (one biock east of Keele) and adâ€" mission is only 50¢ on Wednesâ€" Sister & Brother in law, Mr. & Mrs. J. Bevan from Croydon, Mrs. G. Hill, Mother Mrs. E. Bailey from Brixton. Also Mr. MR. AND MRS. VENNER, of the Musâ€" cular Dystrophy Society, thanks Mrs. When asked about a Wet Wes Toronto‘s Top Folkists At °Y‘ ‘Bloody Horse‘ ton‘s effect on local business, Mr. Moore had this to say; "It will bring new business to Wesâ€" ton and it will help bring back a lot of lost trade." While many in Weston‘s busâ€" iness community have come out whole â€" heartedly in favor of a ‘Yes" vote there were those who voiced a loud and clear objecâ€" tion to lips that touch liquor teing legalizel Weston lips. days and 25¢ on Monday and Tuesday. & Mrs. Gilham from Camberâ€" well, who are members of the Camberwell Branch in England. JONH E. DUTTON of Lethbridge Alberta New Chief Librarian of the North York Public Library System, began work last week, Mr. Dutton, a veteran of the R.C.A.F. has been Chief Librarâ€" ian of Lethbridge Public Libâ€" rary since 1953, He was responsiâ€" ble for a general expansion of the Library sy;'flfi. While at Lethâ€" bridge, Mr. Dutton _ worked directly with the press, radio and TV outlets in an active pubâ€" lic relations program. He was chairman of the Alberta Library Board and was elected first president of the Lethbridge Hisâ€" torical Society. Mr. Dutton â€" is former chairman of the Advult Services Section of the Canadâ€" ian Library Association in 1958â€" 59. One gentleman, who refused Because of the uncertainty of Sheila Smith who presented the wheelchair (see story). Exhibitions of prints and paintings by Toronto‘s younger artists are also a regular feature of The Bloody Horse. Coffee, soft â€"drinks and doâ€"nuts are served nightly by charming waitâ€" resses. Park Conservation Area in Woodâ€" bridge. Many campers meet at the ‘Y‘, but many are picked up along the bus routes. At Boyd Park program possibilities are almost unlimited, with long stretches of nature trails at the camp‘s disposal, along with a well â€" supervised swimming area and lots of room for adventure and action. The boys and girls are divided into groups of twelve or less, znd a counsellor spends his or her entire day with them. This emphasis on groups has proven to be an important aspect of camp and makes it a valuable iearning experience for the campers. The opportunities for growth are many, as boys and girls learn to get along with others of their own age groups and learn to make decisions toâ€" gether. the weather, the Garden Party was held inside the house of Mr. and Mrs. F. Smid of 1401 Finch Ave. if