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§ 50. MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED Suddenly at her home, 32 Marâ€" lington Cres., Downsview, on January 1 1966, Florence Jackâ€" man beloved wife of . Harry Warren; dear mother of Linda Louise; daughter of Mrs. Reta Jackman and the late Earl Jackman; . sister of Dorothy Mrs. K. Rayson), Audrew (Mrs. W. Lalonde), Marlene (%}n. C. Clattenburg) _ and _ Margaret (Mrs. Selfe) in her 38th year. Service was held in the chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. Interment Sanctuary Park Cemetery. MASTERS," STEPHEN HENRY (Steve) Suddenly at the Humber Meâ€" moroial Hospital, Weston on Saturday, January 1, 1966, Stepâ€" hen Masters, beloved husband of Hazel Vaughan of 320 Dixon Rd. Weston; dear father of Violet {Mrs. H. Wyllie), Stepâ€" hen ..Qfli Bernice (Mrs. L. Nixâ€" on); brdather of Jessie. Thomas, Jane (Mts. A. Dadds), James and Ester (Misiâ€"R. Laver) in his 54th year.Service was held in the chapel on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. EWLES, HENRY FREDERICK| / ! £0V£% CEA ) _ F F (Harry) (Member of Oakwood Lodge Re: Garbage Disposal No. ao46 G.uKk. aF and Am). at North York Passed away at the Joronto! Looking over the _ Weston General hospital on Sbunaay,‘ Times, of December 16 1965, an T:anumylz, blvub. HTr.\( L:;:esi item stated that North . York, beiovea husbana of Annie Etu€l; has obtained the approval, for Cue of 43 Clissold Rd., Etobiâ€". in 5 j coke. dear father of kdith (Mrs.) *" 9“‘”""“” expenfllturg.h to 5. Colquboun)} of Bain Lpouise: provide the lownshinp with s (Mrs. A. Hopkins) of islington,| "®W garbage . incinerator. kileen (Mrs. G. Tarpley) of| The cost has gone up $520, Wiilowdale, Mildred (Mrs. W.| 000 from $1,480,000 to $2,000â€" lâ€"!usak)v of .Toronto, Gordon of | 000. There is hope however that gf’“:bweSlmmSlel‘-hBC-. Jack Of‘ Metro will soon take over waste i ;:,ln O‘a‘;“ d Ktir;nel!auoffle(;eqrgei‘ disposal, including operation of vecion in‘ Sis Thin vear "ger. incenerator. If this is the case, vice wis held in the ‘cha;;el on | !t will also pick up the debt on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment the North York Incinerator. We Glendale Memorial Gardens. | sPend $2,000,000 to build an inâ€" _WARD FUNERAL HOME JOIN OUR tropical winter holiday in Hawaii 16 days $499. Departing every second Saturday from January 29th. RO 7â€"5401. 81. PERSONAL | 53. _ LOST & FOUND 67. Junior Matriculation as junior machine operator, no experience necessary. / JUNIOR CLERKS â€" Several openings on our office staff for young men with grade 12 education, no WARREN FLORENCE ELIZABETH a res _ Garbage Incinerators Pollute Air & Water Death Notices | f ¢ s ofth?"=‘ e« . Instead, Waste Should Be Spread On Farms 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) Weston LIGHT FACTORY HELP â€" Mature women 25 â€" 40 years with at least 2 â€"3 years High School. Experience in paste up preferred but not essential. BJINDERY â€" Women 25â€"35 capable of handling | all bindery operators, including manual and machine. FACTORY â€" Two openings for Press Helpers, age 20 â€" , 30 preferred with 2 or 3 years high school and some factory experience. Shift work. ORDER CLERK â€" To se up copy for orders. Appliâ€" cants must be veen, alert and haye good capaâ€" ciry for detail. Grade 12 education and some knowledge of typing préferred. HAVE IMMEDIATELY OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOW ING POSITIONS. DATA PROCESSING â€" Moore Business Forms Ltd. industry â€"St., Mount Dennis GETTING MARRIED? DEATHS For Appointment 762â€"8121 â€" Loc. 267 We have been very/ busy‘ filâ€" | shredded. It would. be _ taken ling up ravines and hollows, ri-‘ care of by nature. In a few ver and creek banks, and now 1| gears the laffd cquld be sold as hear we are proposing to start ‘ a good farm. â€" on the lake front. Over:all these | _ Tin cans could be thrown into years, all that decayed .material, | a press ° and _ bailed. _ Metal is spewing back into our drinkâ€"| thrown on one side and sold 000. There is hope however that Metro will soon take over waste disposal, including operation of incenerator. If this is the case, it will also pick up the debt on the North York Incinerator. We spend $2,000,000 to build an inâ€" cinerator which to most of us is a lot of money. Then they tell us we may not have to pay for it at all. We are told to $2,000â€" 000 to build a plant to burn garbage, with all the %n exâ€" penses, attending same and upâ€" keep, into the future, to add to our already overinaded smog and aip pollution. For _ "what goes up must come down.]" Already our garbage burners, in many apartment | buildings and institutions, all around us, are adding fo it. So, even if they build a big stack, they would only spread it further. The wind from the north will add to the city smog. The wind from the south, southwest,* will _ anney Richmond Hill and Aurora. Theâ€" winds from the north, north east, will be detrimental to Haâ€" milton. We cannot create these structures. without causing . anâ€". noyances, .and sorrow, to our neighbours around <us. _ I Letter To The Editor 54. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. & Mre. F. J. Cresswell are | 59. IN MEMOR]AMT:‘; happy to announce the en; | suge ; gagement of their daughtery SMITH, BEVERLEE JOY â€" who Diane Elizabeth Cresswell to X. passed away January 4th, 1959. Denis Richard Lewis, son of "Til memory fades, Mr. & Mrs. C. Sheppard, Eggtâ€" And life departs, bourne England. The weddin You live forever to take place at St. Davids In our hearts. Anglican Church, Feb. 11, Lovingly remembered by ‘ 1966 at 7 p.m. Grandma~Smith & Family. OST DEC. 24th, small black Terrier like dog, 7 lbs. named Scamp. 2444473. > man 20 â€"30 years with TIMES. will publish free Your friends in the community will be inâ€" terested to read about WESTON TIMES # In we go out a little way, and buy 200 or 300 acres of the most‘ useâ€" less or poor soil that we, could find. We could run this so cafâ€" led garbage, such as cardboard, all paper producfs, all Iumber and wood materials, limbs or tree materials or like through a shredder or different strengths. Garden refuse of any kind, would not need to be shredded. It would. be _ taken care of by nature. In a few years the laffd cquld be sold as a good farm. â€" Then we have built a few inâ€" cinerators, through the Metro area, which help a lot with air | polution. Then we appoint 2| staff to find out where it comes | from. If we carry on in this | manner, with the same careless | ideas, into the future, . where | will it land us, before we spend’ that $2.000,000 that has been proposed, in North York. | Would it not be wise, to conâ€" ; sider a new concept on these | matters, less expensive and more in keeping with nature. !t would simplify the disposal of | the garbage, and we must face | it as a never ending problem.| First let us look at it from a | different angle. As you . all| know, all this material, that we | call garbage, comes from . the land, and to be fair to nature, should be returned to the land, if we wish to play fair. So inâ€" stead of spending all that money to destroy what belengs to the land, what is possible should be returned to help feed the land. For instance, instead of" installing the new incinerator. ing water reservoir. That has been a big half towirds our water pollution. Judges Had A Tough Job In Selecting Best Lighted Homes Of The Season COMBINA 110N _ of lhiddenk flogd belonging to Charles Jones p:fed in lights, snow, and angels makes this in in.th homelook like a picture out of Winter ; the top two in the bungalows class. Wonderland. The 208 Wright Avenue Photos by Geoffrey Frazer Winners of the annual awards In our hearts. Lovingly remembered by Grandma~Smith & Family. COMBINATION of hidden flood in â€" the Here we reach â€"the point of ‘. course, where some smart lad. [ / start asking questions, such as. | ~won‘t it cost money to ship it | out to the farms? Of course. § Tell him to get paper and penâ€" cil, and we will analyse what we are doing, and what 1 am proposing. First we will take the North York Incinerator idea and what it will entail, for all time.â€"It meant expertses for the: meetings they have already bad, to decide the question where, | and before that was decided | andsettled quite a lot of expensâ€" | es was added. Then the questâ€" ion of sanctions from ‘Metro, which added a little more, Now _ we have to go in deep. We need $2,000,000 so that we will find before we have it safely tucked away in the bank.to our credit, it is going to cost us quite a large sum extra. But that does not end the story. Besides payâ€" ing someone to see that it is used properly, and for what :t was borrowed for. Immediately we must pay someone else to | see that the interest is _ kept | paid. At the same time, we must | start collecting another $2,000,â€" | 000. from the taxpayer, to pay | | back the $2,000,000 that we borâ€" | rowed and spent. Before the| unit that you have built to burn | your garbage, and add to your smog. and ‘other unfavourable ; elements, will probably . have cost you, the taxpayer, anyâ€" where around . $3,000,000 _ to m.mtm. because in all those ; | underthkings it _ always . costs | A year ago on a trip to Caliâ€" â€"fornia, andâ€" on up through the Mountain region, i found . at each bigâ€" sawmill, that all had a circular structure. They ‘used their burners to burn up â€"al} the sawdust and waste |umber. Goâ€" ing through the mountains when they were in use was no pleas ure. Without a wind, the smoke would> lie in the valley and up the mountains for hours without moving. I thought at the time, they would have been more fair, to have‘ taken it and spread it back on the forest floor, for the little men, to help .them proâ€" duce the next crop. 1 left the idea there when 1 could. for scrap. Bottles and glass maâ€" terials could be put through a crusher, and sold to mix in conâ€" crete: Any other material comâ€" ing under the name <of garâ€" bage, or waste, could be simpliâ€" fied and a place found for it. This idea, would entail a decent size yard, and with some coverâ€" age in the different districts through Metro. Very little exâ€" pense need be incurred out on‘ the farm as the material would not need to be kept dry, once it reached there. < Trenches could be made in the *all, to take care of winter waste, and covered in the spring.= This would save double handling. As time passed, other _ ways could be found, to simplify | handling of same. f j Eliminate, your ‘own particiâ€" pation to the smog and air polâ€" ution, and then demand â€" that other garbage burners throughâ€" out Metro desist to start with. Then go ‘on from there in the cleanup of the air polution. For the seventh year the Comâ€" mission â€" has â€" awarded â€" prizes totalling $100.00 to the six houseâ€" holders whose displays have been judged as the most effectâ€" for Christmas decorations were announced this week by Bruce Pollard, Chairman of Weston P. trunk, through all the different items the earth will receive, and in réturn you will "- provided with beef and lamÂ¥W, bacon and ham, eggs and poultry, fruit in season for your table. The little The alternative on the other idea for disposal of Metro garâ€" bage: When the universe was created, it was balanced like a clock. Thousands of years proâ€" bably passed before man even arrived. When nature took care of all matters. things grew, matâ€" ured. died. and were reduced back to the earth. No matter how long the world cartied on, there was no more on earth afâ€" ter 500 years, then in the beâ€" _ginning. So, to preserve the balâ€" ance that is necessary for the welfare of all life,. the Master Builder â€" created all the _ little men, that we have in our soils and surroundings, known as in sects and bacteris. After we have taken the bounties of the earth, picked out what we wishâ€" ed to use and cast the balance aside, . it v’y intended _ that those littlemen would start to render it back to‘the earth imâ€" mediately. In turn, it could reâ€". produce some other materials . that will be benificial to the welfare of men, beast and other forms of life as long as the earth‘continues. Bv burning the waste we are robbing the land of its just due, and allowing it to be used as the creator intendâ€" ed. By burning it we are also adding to the air pollution. So that gentlemen, instead of goâ€" ing to all the expense of a new | incinerator, we use the acre | age aquired for the little men, | to perform this great miracle. | Your scrap and garbage and | The Union tells the Council\ the number of men they must Klly N“PC" employ, and the rate of wages and the number of hours the . nAxlen \:g! be allowed to work. Solitaire * so nge benefits will have to be adhered to, andâ€"other in | _ M 204 Mrs. Jack Stewart of cidentials that will pertain to| Richard Clark Drive, aré happy this work. Now, we are ready to rtn announce the engagement of _operate the new . incinerator. !their daughter Maryâ€"Ann to Graâ€" :‘,\)':-’:ei:lyai:ein:’tial}la:im "l?c;"l_:ham Everdell, son of Mr. and sist the burners, which may. be f“r," Everdell _ of Smalwood oil, or electric, which would | Prive ( be more expensive. Now we. are | And we‘re so happy, too, for in operation it starts to work | both_of them. Maryâ€"Ann used to immediately. We «begin adding | me our most, reliable babyâ€"sitter to the overload of smog, which | g § we are trying â€" to _ eliminate: â€"when the sons and heirs were From this point, we must fig. kneeâ€"high to grasshoppers . . . ure on upkeep, and allow for time sure flies by!‘ depreciation of the entire strucâ€" : During the holiday season poâ€" ture. We have all learned by |lice checks om Toronto motorâ€" now, that municipal buildings ists, Constable Graham Everâ€" are considered obsolete after dell was all but mowed @Â¥n approximately 60 years. A new | and tossed ‘off his motorcycle one woula_p)r’oblbly be requited |into a ditch by an errant driver. by thatâ€"time. If you wished to He came out of this experience question the wisdom of. consi suffering from a whiplash. dering a different idea, in conâ€" _ But, every cloud has a silver nection with this matter, please liningâ€"this one had the sparkle calculate the cost of the proâ€" Of a diamond. posed incinerator, then balance + p #, the alternate . suggestion hereâ€" _'““ mhesd seys: e after. . ‘"Don‘t worry about finding By now, if things have gone as planned, which they never do, we may found ourselves in possession of a first class inâ€" cinerator. more than the estimate In the bungalow category, the top prize was taken by Arthur Turner at 98 William Street. Secâ€" ond prize went to Charles Jones ive in the Town of Weston, Two categories are used in judging with one set of prizes going to bungalow displays and the other to multiâ€"story houses., ie Master _ Ethel Skoinick started to paint he little ONIY two years ago and has al. our soils ‘rendy exhibited in several Toâ€" wn as in. |"Onto Art Shows. Her collages ifter â€" we | Won honorable mention at the es of the fl-'our Seasons Motel Exhibit and we wish | first prize at the Fifth Outâ€" e balance | 400r Exhibition in Civic Square. led â€" that _ Mope Parents Will Respond 1 start to _ Next Sunday, January 9, there earth imâ€" | Will be a Children‘s Service at could reâ€" |9.30 a.m. at St. Stephen‘s Angliâ€" materials | Can church, Jane Street, and it [ to the is hoped that parents will show ind other their support . by accompanying ig as the ‘he children at this monthly serâ€" * Library An exhibit of collages by Ethel Skolnick is on view at the Libâ€" rary until January 22.‘ during Nibrary hours. They are comâ€" posed of textured fabrics; velvet, satin, silk, lace, metallic cloth and printed papers. Oils and pasâ€" tels are used to draw in and highlight various.scenes and ob jects. § Solitaire * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of Richard Clark Drive, aré happy rln announce the enpxement of !their daughter Maryâ€"Ann to Graâ€" | ham Everdell, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Everdell of SmaHwood | Drive. £ | And we‘re so happy, too, for your station in life. Someone will tell y3u where to get off". Collage Exhibit At Downsview But, every cloud has a silver liningâ€"this one had the sparkle of a diamond. During the holiday season poâ€" lice cheeks om Toronto motorâ€" ists, Constable Graham Everâ€" Gell was all but mowed @Â¥n and tossed off his motoreycle into a ditch by an errant driver. He came out of this experience suffering from a whiplash. &n months of the year, in this part of the world. The other two months, they are not lookâ€" ing for unemployment pay. All they ask from you is to keep bringing in your waste and they will handle it Had Toronto started this method fifty years ago, we could have reclaimed from 5.000 to ©10,000 acres of land,â€" and brought it up to the highest state for garden or In the multiâ€"story: class, A. S. Chapell at 170 King Street again no payday, no overtime, no penâ€" sion, working for you at Jeast of 208 Wright Avenue. while third place went to Walter Leâ€" Maitre at 1984 Lawrence Avenue. IN MULTIâ€"STOREY class A. S. Chaâ€" pell‘s distinctive home at 170 King Street wins first prize for low key, £1 t Around Downsview â€" â€" Budgetâ€"wise Bones i rem Usudlly at this time. we serve | J . you up a recipe that will help T dt save a few pennies on the food | 5 i bill, and get you off the turkey isu:'] |\Jag . . . "Squirrel Stew". But 1t ‘because we now have become | i ne | very attached to a family of ; CC grey squirrels, headed up by‘""-o | "Lady. Jane". this suuestim'flt,l"'s has gone by the boardâ€"so put yeat ,your traps away, gals! An However, if you discovered an CM"/ old turkey carcass lurking at C°® | the back of the frig. don‘t throw | PT2" ‘it out because: | ally farm land. We can‘t expect our |â€"materials, from all parts of the land to keep making returns, <worid, for our use and pleasâ€" for our survival, without return> | ure we seldom hear any comâ€" ing the waste néeded to do so, | . P anymore than we can expect| M®Dt regarding it, and before our car to run on an empty gas | Sbending $4,000,000 or $5,000,â€" tank. .All nature demands balâ€"| 000 to add to the smog, please ance, and this is one terrible (&iVve this matter the consideraâ€" gdenial to nature. This contemâ€"| tifn that I have tried to do, for plation of burning all the waste | thy situation as is, will be with of metro, regarding the littie U# for a‘very long time. extra expense of® shipping it | James W. Trimbee Sr. _ out a little way. Remember the l â€" A Friend of the Little Peopie expense of bringing all those 231 Church Street. vice A special service for the Angâ€" E 6 cups cold waiex:._. '_ lican World Mission will be held Bre:’; dc-rcles:d to fit into lmte pot. sliced onion, carrot, at St. Ja'mes Cathedral on Sup- | celery tops, salt, pepper, water. day, January 9, at 4.30â€"p.m. conâ€" ] Cover, heat to boiling, simmer ducted by Rev. G. B. Snell. 1 hour. Take out carcass, and 4 â€" | when cool enough for handling, > Budgetâ€"wise Bones | + o Usudlly at this time we serve | ;e"‘l:ml:eb:;t: ::v:e:;;:dhmd‘:;: you .up a recipe that will help ,;, ready lo make chowder save a few pennies on the food | «;...; 4 * ul rad nattnlke"y,I"t 00| Sirsin broth into s bowl and With words then. instead of missiles, perhaps another war could be haited. a% > Perhaps my reasons may sound a little simplified, but I feel war is simplicity itself. It is simply man slaughtering fellow man to control the land and people livimg on it, A union chief put it in words that I endorse. "We reiect the defeatist philosophy that wars are inevitâ€" able. Wars like depressions are man made, and what man makes he can also desist from making." 4 64 Turkey carcass 1 onion sliced 1 carrot sliced Celery tops 1 tablespoon salt There is a solution and in my humble opinion it should be used. If the U.S. declared that it sincerely wants peace and is prepared to sit at any conference table to achieve it, world opinion as well as that of the people in Viet Nam would demand ‘that the Communists sit at the other side of the conference table. With the shadow of the Hydrogen bomb hovering over every nation on earth, it seems to me we must all adopt at least a little of his philosophy. The only way out of this mess, Washinston decided would be an exercise of its military might. The defence department ‘hoped that the U.S troops could crush Comâ€" munist resistance. When this failed. it is my guess Presiâ€" dent Johnson and former President Kennedy decided if they waited long enough some solution to the problem could be found. _ * _ GOING OVERSEAS? less. disnised dictatorshin AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Turkey Broth Chaâ€" _ tasteful decorations. Floods are used ‘l('"‘l to light the wall and front grounds. 2083 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston R4. That‘s The Way (Continued from Page And how about that leftover CHristmas cake" Wrap it in cheesecloth soaked in sherry or brandy, then in Saran, and finâ€" {ally in aluminum foil Put in ) cake or cookie tin and seal lid |rim with tapeâ€"first aid adhesâ€" ive tape will do. Keep in cool |place. Mmmmm! You‘ll be able \to serve it next Christmasâ€"even { more delicious, rich and moist, ~as it was in ‘65. Oh! You‘ve thrown the bones into the garbage? Never mind, this recipe will keep until next year. chill. Skim off fat. Add water, if flegdggi, to make 6 cups. 4 teas. black pepper 241â€"2447 2)