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Trimbee Defends Town‘s Position Page 1% â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, August 12, 1965 FOR ELVIS PRESLEY the kids would stand in line but for the Beatles they form a queue, albeit not too orderly a one. The occasion was the advanced sale of tickets for the Beatles new movâ€" At this point the Centenâ€" mial Committee had no proâ€" ject that would appeal to, and be used by, the majority of Weston residents. A fourth suggestion, apâ€" pearing in your "Letters to the Editor" column, was an addition to the Library for reference _ purposes. â€" Since Metro Council, and therefore Weston ratepayers, help to defray expenses of the Torâ€" ento Reference Library, it was felt this idea was a dupâ€" lication of effort and a costly project to maintain. You‘ll Join The Ranks Of Thousands Of Youngsters and Oldsters Alike When You Thrill To The Sensation Of Your First The Weston _ Recreation Grounds, under the trusteeâ€" ship of Lions Club members, was considered. This area was designated for active sports and is being developâ€" ed for that purpose. Its apâ€" peal is dedicated primarily to athletic competition and to the spectator following of such events. Therefore, this suggestion also would not serve the total community. in the future. Another suggestion was a year round swimming pool to be located at the Weston Collegiate and administered by the Board of Education. A survey by an outside gource indicated that there was concern as to whether a swimming pool at the Wes ton High School would serve the total community and how much time would be left for actual public swimming outâ€" side of sehool requirements. (Continued from ; 1) In the beginning of this year a sum of money was put -Mm.dhfl-hmwgu.m ding ; could be made availâ€" plan for parks for Weston. able for increased recreatiOn _ Suhsequentiv the Parks Comâ€" CRUICKSHANK MOTORS Special Gasoline Bonus To Students! Why Not At Least Take A Peek? ® Choice of 12 Models YAMAHA RIDE! 2062 WESTON RD. _ WESTON _ CH 4â€"6461 ASK FOR STAN HARDING Many in the community, including some councillors, agree that the $20,000 in grants that Weston would reâ€" ceive could prime the pump to put Weston in considerâ€" able debt for years to come. Others believe that the debt would be justified if the proâ€" ject were used by all resiâ€" dents. This has been the apâ€" proach of the Centennial Committee this year. M Regarding â€" the â€" Clouston Avenue protest, seven rateâ€" payers sent a letter to the Planning Board in respect to the use of properties on their street, owned by _ Grant On August 6 a project was presented to the Parks Comâ€" mittee who have recommenâ€" ded it to the Centennial Comâ€" mittee. On Thursday, Augâ€" ust 12, it will be reviewed by the Centennial Committee, and on August 16 by Counâ€" cil. We have been assured that the cutâ€"off date of Augâ€" ust 5 will be extended to August 17 so that this matter can be dealt with by Counâ€" cil. showed that a Centennial project was feasible for Wes ton and, of course, the cost and public interest in sugh a project. Subsequently the Parks Comâ€" mittee, under Councillor Ed Hodges, interviewed _ four firms and selected one to carry out this assignment. One of their requirements was to report to the Parks Committee if their findings "LET‘S GO YAMAHAING" SEE OUR DISPLAY AT . . NO MIND â€" â€" â€" YOU‘LL HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE | ie starting today "Help". Weston Odâ€" eon theatre manager Guy Reeds said the first day saw a sale of 110 advance tickets. He expected 500 would be sold by opening day. â€" SsOME CALL IT "YA â€" YAING" AND FOR ONLY A meeting was called for July 22 at 8 p.m. At 7 p.m. the Finance Committee were to review the closing of Woodward Avenue and Pelâ€" mo Crescent in regard to parking for store owners at the foot of Woodward Aveâ€" nue. At 7:30 p.m. they reâ€" viewed the many grievances that have resulted from air pollution by the Canadian Gypsum plant. Last year this plant had a pilot project deâ€" signed to eliminate the sulâ€" phur fumes Weston has had to contend with for many years. This August the parâ€" ent company in Chicago is engineering plans, using last year‘s pilot project, and it is hoped that when the equipâ€" ment is installed, the fumes will disappear. Unfortunately the second meeting took lonâ€" ger than the half hour, and although Councillior Lloyd Sainsbury advised the deleâ€" gation that we would be late, they saw fit to leave. The delegation was placed last on the agenda since their grievance could have taken some time to settle. It is well to note that all Councillors Council action can deal with it. In the absence of Mayor Wes Boddington, Council deâ€" cided to turn this matter ovâ€" er to the Finance Committee who would obtain the neces sary information and have a meeting with a delegation. ing lot. This was a matter to be dealt with by Council since it did not involve the ton ratepayers regard it as a YAMAHA _â€" THE BEST BIKE Photo by Alezandra .00 Per Mo With Modest T Te armenn The League finds that while there is disagreement as to the correct treatment in the case of choking, there is none whatever when it comes to preventive measures. Small objects and foods which they obviously canâ€" not chew should be kept away from children, and adults, es pecially if they wear dentures. should make a habit of eating slowly and chewing food well before swallowing it. known specialist in Broncho â€" Esophagology, warns in a bookâ€" let published by the A.M.A. that peanuts and raw vegetables are especially dangerous to small children, both because at least up until two years of age they cannot chew them, and because if choking does occur, and they are inhaled in to the windâ€" pipe or lung, all vegetable subâ€" stances and especially nuts set up a severe and dangerous irâ€" ritation. Sometimes the inhalaâ€" tion of a peanut or other item may go unnoticed for days beâ€" fore symptoms of wheezing or temperature occur. * The Ontario Safety League quotes Dr. Paul Bunker of the American Broncho â€" Esophagloâ€" gical Association, who states in an article in the publi¢ation "General Practice" that, "Unâ€" fortunately, most first aid manâ€" uals and many uninformed phyâ€" sicians recommend this dangâ€" erous backâ€"slapping." Dr. Bunâ€" ker goes on to explain that a small object or piece of food is far more likely to be inhaled inâ€" to the lung, or forced against the glottis causing asphyxia, as a result of a slap on the back than if the choking person â€" child or adult â€" is allowed to dislodge the object through normal coughing spasm. Dr. Chevalier Jackson, a wellâ€" known specialist in Broncho â€" Back â€" Slapping Is Sometimes Very Dangerous Property rezoned for Grant Brown Motors Ltd, by two bylaws was carried out legâ€" ally â€" that is, residents within 300 feet were notified and none objected from Clouston Avenue or Lippincott Street South. While there are seven objectors to the proposed RD (redevelopment) Weston masâ€" ter plan, there are nine othâ€" er owners who have not obâ€" jected, who also have propâ€" erty within the block. The matter must now be dealt with by Council on August 16, since the objectâ€" ing delegation would not stay to have the Finance Committee deal with their grievance on July 22. in town that week were preâ€" is not using ground on Clouâ€" ston Avenue illegally since on the property: in question. LIMITED Per Month .. Your very truly, James W. Trimbee. vdest Down Payment . that s are small least Funeral services were held in the chapel of Ward Funeral Home on Friday, August 6 with interment at Clifford Cemetery, Clifford, Ont. Predeceased is one daughter, Reta Jean. He is survived by his wife, Frances Taylor and two sisters, Pearl and Babe Eckenâ€" swiller. As a philanthropist, he was a leader in the Humber Memorial Hospital fundâ€"raising drives and was active for many years in Lions Weston Club. An ardent hobbyist, he enjoyâ€" ed photography and travel. Mr. Eckenswiller‘s efforts, in team work with local doctors in Weston, were largely responâ€" sible for the establishment of the first free xâ€"ray test clinie here. Worked With This year he received the National Quality Award from the Life Underwriters Associaâ€" tion of Canada for the twentieth time, the highest number of qualifications since,. the award was established. As an outstanding representa tive of the company, he qualiâ€" fied 35 times for membership in Macaulay Club in recognition of his services. R 9bifuary Eckenswiller Alexander Weir Eckenswiller died suddenly on August 3, at his home, 14 Inglewood Drive Port Credit, Ont. He was a chartered life unâ€" derwriter, having been associatâ€" ed with Sun Life of Canada since June 22, 1926, Doctors qs1 % . M A is % "2F. e a ifi ks + f ap a ‘g Ap X ze 4 P , i o W " C Shk P Aorik F 4 * +R 4 l & ‘ C 2 is a a Pb s <a : +4 e d b < ie ie : 2 % y: e osct tA 7i "H 5 & P > a R y4s 3 ~ehene % B bobe 9 1 Wo * < e PM 4 I NOW BEING OFFERED RIGHT HERE 0““\5 N WEsTolr c t q\te * wb im on t Qfim‘fl“fi'r#\\v: in * 1865 Weston Rd. (South of Lawrence) WEST END chrysLERâ€"DopcE SPECTACUL A R WING COMMANDER A. Allan of Weston, officer commanding Air Cadet summer camp, RCAF station, Trenton, and left Squadron Leader Gordon Howâ€" arth, Chief Training Officer, Trenton summer camp, took time out whild on an official visit to air cadet summer camp RCAF station Namao, Alberta, to go gliding in a glider at the air strip Cooking Lake where the Edmonton soaring club is providing familiarizaâ€" tion flights in gliders for cadets at the big Alberta summer camp. This is the first time soaring flights have been on a summer camp program. 247. RCAF Photo ]