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& ) Y 8 By Controlier Gordon Murlburt ties we should be providing in Parks are becoming one of | the way of park lands, recreaâ€" tne most controversial items | 09 Programs, community cenâ€" that Council can discuss. 'ru]"“' libraries . eic. district plan studies have re.|_ The Parks Committee have vealed the need of parkâ€"lands been working with the problems in the ratio of 2% acres per |{acing the community parkwise. 1000 populationâ€" based on 1980 | We recently completed a trip to populations. Ratepayer groups | the Province to discuss the needs and _ community organizations | 204 any assistance tb’! could Sure We Want More Parks But Who Foots The Bill? are urging Council to provide more park lands. Recent articles in the daily press bemoan the *wastelands" of the suburbs and their lack of public open space. Yet it is a fact that there is no authority to tell the community or Council just how much pubâ€" lic open space is desirable, nor in what sizes and spacings the parks should occur. The Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto has completed an excellent booklet entitled "A Preliminary Study of the Social Implications of ‘ High Density Living Conditions." Many imâ€" portant facts are contained in this book, one of them being that in Stockholm it has been observed that children under s:xteen will not go more than 40¢ vards from their apartment building to a park area. This meshes with the thought that 1 have heard from many North York residents that we need more parkets, or tot lots, for the smaller children. The vast community activities could take place on regional parks of 10 acres or more, Much of the apartment construction in Metro has taken place on vacant land in North York. It is then our responsibility by allowing this type of construction at this densâ€" ity to determine just what faciliâ€" GENFRAL CONTRACT FOR ALL TRADES SEALED _ STIPULAT ED SUM _TENDERS MARKED "PDRTABLE _ CLASSROâ€" OMS" WILL BF RECEIVâ€" FD UNTIL 4:00 P.M. LOCAL TIME. A Controllier Reports: At the switchboard reception desk. Administration Ruildâ€" ing, The North York Board of Education. 15 Oakburn Crescent. Willowdale. Ontâ€" ario. for the erection of 7 Portahle Classroom Ruildâ€" in=s for various schools. Drawings and specificatâ€" inns mav be nbtsined from the Purchasing Department on a denosit of a marked cheone for $25.00, navable to the Board on ar after Wed. nesdav. Iune 29nd. 1966 The denosit will he refundâ€" ed nn return of drawings and cnemifications in good condâ€" itien. Enauiries should be Airectâ€" ed to Mr. M. G. S Flliott. Sunerintendent nf Mainten, anzs. 975.4881, Fxtension 2"0, The lJowest or anv tender not necsesavilt serented. 4 SNE [ 1P * Factory to customer * Custom quality paints * Buy direct and save * Wholesale prices * Choice of 1,500 colours * Mcneyâ€"back guarantee # Drine in EGuniac TVUESDAY IULY 5, 1966 Factory to customer Custom quality paints Buy direct and save Wholesale prices Choice of 1,500 colours Mcneyâ€"back guarantee Driveâ€"in service 3775 Dundas West _ _ Rst. 20 Â¥rs. _ T67â€"6162 BOARD _ OF EDUCATION FOR THE TOWNSHIP_ OF NORTH YORK TENDERS PORTABLE CLASSROOMS F. w. yatrq RA. D.Psed., Nirentar af Fduration RM.T Chairman. PET"® " w. TACON TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERs AND FRIENDS OVER THE PAST 1: YEARS WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSI’TESS IN THE TOWN OF WESTON, METRO EXPROPRIATION OF THE WESTON RD. â€" LAWRENCE CORNER HAS FORCED Us OUT OF BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION. PEARCE â€" THOMSON PHARMACY 1910 WESTON RD. WISHES TO SAY THANK YOU, The Parks Committee have been working with the problems facing the community parkwise. We recently completed a trip to the Province to discuss the needs and any assistance they could give us to help provide more parklands for our community, Our problem incidentally is that Council just does not have sufâ€" fcient funds to buy all the lands necessary to provide 2% acres per 1000 estimated population. The Province feel that we conâ€" trol densities and so we can provide park lands necessary vunder the Planning Act. In truth, we can only meet our standard by insisting on only single family density. The dilâ€" ema that must be faced then is that if we adopt the principals of our district plans, we must provide adequate park lands to suit whatever zoning we place n the lands. The parks comâ€" mittee will be meeting with the Planning Board in the next week or so to discuss this item. The basis of the problem is really in the initial design of our communities. I personally favour the neighbourhood plan where housing in whatever densâ€" ity adopted is placed about a neighbourhood _ public open space. Into the neighbourhood will have to be introduced other community needs such as churches, shopping centres, lib. rary service, community cenâ€" tre service, social centre serâ€" vices such as day care centres and so forth. Periodically across the plan will also have to apâ€" pear regional park areas, passâ€" ive park lands (our valley lands are excellent for these purâ€" poses), and major regional serâ€" vices. The frightening thing about all of this is that we are doing this planning for the fuâ€" ture now, and our lack of real knowledge of the social impliâ€" cations of.present day planning will be visited upon the generaâ€" tions of the future. Witnesses Plan A Mass Baptism At Sunnyside ‘Plans have now been comâ€" pleted for a mass baptism durâ€" ing the Toronto sessions of the ‘God‘s Sons of Liberty‘ District Assembly of Jehova‘s Witnesâ€" ses, ‘‘ Nick Henlisia, presiding minister of the Weston Congreâ€" gation reported this week. According to Mr. Henlisia, the immersion will be held Friâ€" day, June 24, at 9:30 a.m., at the Sunnyside Pool. Officials have estimated that between 500 and 700 new ministers of Jehovah‘s Witnesses will be baptized, he added. "The event will be preceded by a special talk to those conâ€" templating baptism, setting beâ€" fore them the seriousness of the decision they have made to deâ€" dicate their lives to God‘s servâ€" ice. Hence, no one should enter into baptism on impulse or beâ€" cause someone else does," Henâ€" lisia explained. "The Witnesses do not consider baptism to be a sacrament which imparts merit to the participant." Around Downsview . . . (Continued from page 3) During the summer months, St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church, Jane St.. will hold a midâ€"week service every Wednesday at 7 p.m. The girls‘ choir will be in attendance, and it is hoped that parishioners. away at weekends, will take advantage of this new time schedule for worship. Next Sunday, and continuing throughout the summer, services will be at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. JACK PEARCE ALEX THOMSON Es As usual, parents will be inâ€" vited to watch the proceedings, and the Maple Leaf Home and School Association will be on Land to give out popsicles to the children. ESCAPED WITHOUT A SCRATCH: Hector Boyd of Boyd Ave. miraculously escaped injury last week, when a car westâ€"bound on MacDonald Ave. struck his vehicle southâ€"bound on Pine St. Mr. Boyd‘s car was flipped over and came in Grades 4 to 6 Best wishes for a speedy reâ€" covery are extended to 9 year clG Debbie Fobert of Grovedale Avenue. Debbie has been conâ€" fined to bed for the past two weeks, and I certainly hope that she will be up soon and able to enjoy the beautiful summer weaâ€" ther. f i Maple Leaf . The 432 Guide Company, wit@ their leader Mrs. Sandy Garbutt, enjoyed a weekâ€"end of beautiful weather at Bonita Glen on Lake Simcoe last week. The girls found it quite a change for camping at Mono Mills. At their meeting last week, the girls honoured their testers for the year, who were presentâ€" ed with a silver Guide Spoon. Mrs. Betty Hutchinson, Falstaff (Continued from Page 1) He is survived by his wife Alice Irene, a son Wilfred John and daughter Jean Alice Robâ€" erts. He also leaves a brother John and sisters Olive, Edith, {Mrs. Fred Wallace}, and Milâ€" dred (Mrs. A. Sansom, â€" six grandchildren â€" and two â€" great Came To Weston ... (Continued trom SERVICE OF DEDICATION BEECHWOOD CEMETERY Participating will be a contingent of the Canadian Forces Base, Downsview, Royal Canadian Legion, RCAF Association. * 1937 Weston Rd. Weston (AT JOHN ST) ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE TRHAT THEY HAVE ON RECORD AND WILL FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS OF PEARCE â€" THOMSON PHARMACY. 432nd GUIDES Jane Street, between Steele‘s Ave. and No. 7 Hwy. [HE TRUSTEES OF THE TORONTO GENERAL BURYING GROUNDS UNVEILING VETERANS‘ MEMORIAL SUNDAY JUNE 26th, 3:00 p.m. over 140 years of Public Service. The Public Is Cordially Invited. REXALL DRUG STORE INCH $ FREE DELIVERY page 5) Location: Avenue was their tester for Child Care and First Aid, and myself, your columnist, did the testing for cooking and sewing. Mrs. Hutchinson â€" and â€" myself both enjoyed helping out the girls, and were so pleased that they took the trouble to say "‘thank you." T.B.P.A. PICNIC The Transâ€"Atlantic Brides and Parents Association held their annual picnic on Father‘s Day, June 19 at Humber Trails Conâ€" servation Area, with about 100 in attendance. Everything went along just beautifully until the storm hit, just when the races were about to get underway. Everyone sought cover with table cloths, sun umbrellas, but the children just slid under the picnic tables. However, in a very short time, the storm left, and the races resumed. Young Matthew Schoâ€" field, 3 weekâ€"old son of Hazel and Ron, was the youngest in attendance. This group have annoum:edlL that their annual Garden Party | will be held at the home of Audâ€" | rey Horsefall in Weston on July | 9. It is at this time that they.‘ 241â€"1153 Service was officiated by Rev. R. J. Boggs, Padre of the Wesâ€" ton Legion and interment was in _ Veterans â€" Plot, Sanctuary Park. Pall bearers were his four nephews Norman and Ronald Mattison ‘of Toronto, Albert Lawâ€" rence and Jack Gilliam of Wes ton and sonâ€"inâ€"law William Robâ€" erts and Comrade O. ing repâ€" resenting the Legion. grandchilaren to a stop against a telephone pole. He got out of his car, a total wreck and writeâ€"off by crawling through a window Mr. Boyd said it was the seat belt that saved him from serious injury. welcome visiting relatives from the Old Country, and also make their donation to their favourite charity, the Muscular Dystrophy Association. RO 61777 General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD Notary Public YORK TRAVEL BUREAU BUY THIS WEEKâ€"END TO SURPRISE THEM NEXT WEEKâ€"END : FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE WILPԤ . © GUARANTEED PARTS AND SERVICE © FREE 30 DAY CHECK UP © PERSONAL SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER A Complete Line of Joycycles 19 JOHN ST. CONGRATULATE THEM FOR PASSING THEIR EXAMS! WILPS HAS THE â€"~Npa REWARD THAT IS SURE: TO PLEASE. WESTON HEADQUARTERS WM. G. BEECH, C.C.M. ALL,MODELS .. ALL SIZES FROM BASEBALL Call FISHING TACKLE, WEIGHTS .. YOU NAME IT IN SPORTS WE HAVE IT ! RO 6â€"4603 WESTON‘S BIKE 247â€"1301 FOR Sunshine prevailed throughout the entire afternoon as the three Weston area Service Clubs held their eleventh annual golf tournâ€" ament at the Bolton Golf Club on Wednesday last week. This year the Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis Roâ€" tary Club planned and hosted the event under the guidance of Wilf Bottomley. He was asâ€" sisted by last year‘s golf chairâ€" man :Alf Thorn of the Weston Lions Club. Next year the host club will be the Weston Kiwanis with the event temporarily bookâ€" ed for the Boiton Golf Club on a Wednesday afternoon in mid Dr. Jim Graham First With An 80 In Weston Triâ€" Service Golf Meet " JERRIE C7. ©B, 30 PRBED M. C7, June. | K. Scott G. 83; J. Maurice R. The winner of the tournament ‘u; W. C. Bottomley R. §4; C. Dr. Jim Graham repeated his | Mason G. 84; Mr. O‘Donnell G. win of 1965 but with a much |\$4; 1. Graham G. 85; B. White higher score of 80 versus the | K. 8s6; J. Chin G. 86; R. Spour 10 he scored last year. G. 87; B. Miclke G. 87; S. Wilâ€" A close second was Alan Ward ‘mn R. 87; H. Winder L. 88; of the Weston Lions Club with | R. Telford R. 88; W. Inch R. an 81 as well as Geof. Lovette 88; S. Jarvis R. 88; C. Pulford of the Lions Club who had an |G. 89; T. Steenson L. 89; S. 8i. The top Kiwanian was B. White with an 86. Rotary Presiâ€" dent Bert Wigley chaired the U dinner which moved along quickâ€" s ly and efficiently in comparison (Contiuned to dinners of this nature with He forgeis however who a Wilf Bottomley calling out the are. Generally the person v ‘pme winners and wrapping up costly pills a day is the on the entire dinner and presentaâ€" because he is sick and can‘ tions in one hour and five minâ€" person and the hundreds of utes. are wha harely snbeict ara Low Net: istâ€"J. Hall, Rotary Club; 2ndâ€"J. Maurice, Rotary Club, 3rd â€" H. Winder, Lions Club. Low Gross Team: Lions â€" C. Winder, T. Steenson, A. Fachnie, S. May. PRIZE WINNERS Low Gross: 1st â€"J. Graham, Rotary Club; 2nd â€" A. Ward, Lions Club; 3rd â€" J. Lovette, Lions Club. Low Net Team: Rotary â€" W. Bottomley, K. Rumble, F. Marâ€" tin, G. Jeffs. Most Honest Golfer: Lionsâ€"H. Williams. | High Hidden Hole: Lionsâ€"Ed | Rushbrook. HAVE A BIKE CHOOSE B. White GUESTS Low Hidden Hole: Kiwanisâ€" Low Gross: R. Bainbridge. $ 36.95 _ sTLss CY CLE AND s P O R T S WESsTON Following are the individual gross scores of all the particiâ€" pents with the initial after the name indicating R. for Rotary, L. for Lions, K. for Kiwanis and R. Bainbridge G. 73; K. Clarke C. 17; Dr. J. Grakam R. 80; Mr. Tucker G. 80; Alan Ward L. §1; G. Lovette L. 81; E. | Seery G. 81; R. Paget G. 81; | K. Scott G. 83; J. Maurice B.' 84; W. C. Bottomley R. §4; C. | Mason G. $4; Mr. O‘Donnell G. | 84; I. Graham G. 85; B. White . K. 86; J. Chin G. 86; R. Spour | Low Net: K. Clarke. Most Honest Golfer: R. Jones P utting Competition: R FEELINGâ€"Rather than a strictâ€" ly physical sensation, this is the ability to "sense" a waitâ€" ing fish, a feeble nibble, or anâ€" ticipate a strike. In casting, it‘s the properly timed backâ€" swing, the gently thumbed spool, or the feathered line. Inâ€" cidentally, fish "hear" by feel. SMELLINGâ€"While an unsymâ€" pathetic spouse may have some words on this matter, the fisherman can use the fish‘s _sense of smell to good advanâ€" taze by selecting the choicest baits or garnishing artificial lures with a delectable morsel. The final category, TASTE, is what‘s enjoyed by the entire family after you‘ve followed the Tures. Deliberately _ simplified, these ruleâ€"ideas are . ._FISHER» keyed to man‘s fixe senses: hearâ€" ing, seeing, nmellgx. feeling and lumn(. Let‘s run through the ist. HEARINGâ€"That‘s how fish deâ€" tect careless fishermen during the day, but how anglers find the lunkers at night. * SIGHTâ€"The ability to see fish usually works to the fish‘s adâ€" vantage ... he sees the fishâ€" erman first. An angler cruisâ€" ing a lake or river with his Mercury outboard must use his eyes to observe shore and stream characteristics, and loâ€" cate fishâ€"holding locations Anyone who tries to put down m few basic rules on fishing will probably find it difficult to acâ€" complish in the proverbial "25 words or less." ce Fishing exâ€" perts have tried % to meet that @3 challenge by reâ€" WA ducing the genâ€" 5'! eral reminders @@R of successful C fishing to just “ five words. So, keep your fishing proceâ€" dures attuned to the cryptic "five senses" â€" both yours and the fish‘s,. THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, June: (Contiuned from page 2) He forgeis however who a large portion of the drug users are. Generally the person who needs to take half a dozen costly pills a day is the one who is confined to his home, because he is sick and can‘t work. Therefore. this kind of person and the hundreds of thousands of old age pensionâ€" ers who barely subsist, are among those who can least afâ€" ford expensive medications. Despite exorbinant prices. the president of the manufacâ€" urers had the gall to hint that the government should give the drug industry even more help through import controls and more marketing protection. As I said before, many businesses won‘t hesitate to reâ€" sort to any tactic short of going to jail to milk another dime‘s profit for the shareholders. ‘When you have loved ones depending on you . . . your goals, the manner in which you reach them :ndthmymmnnhdnfl,:-..nma personal as your signature. This is a job for experiâ€" enced counsel. Call your nearest office below. Ask about the T. M.L. FAMILY SECURITY PLAN. TORONTO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY _ ‘Toronto Westâ€"1415 Lawrence Ave. W., Toronts 15, Ont., Phone 247â€"7184 . Set your mind at restâ€"for eve FISHING‘S 5 SENSES c | t V | LA i1 d t ‘f y | e That‘s The Way Geo. Clarkâ€" G. Jeffs R. 97; D. Houston R. #7; H. Brookbanks L. 9; N. Houghton R. 99; P. Grace G. 99; P. Ferguson G. 99; E. Musâ€" tard K. 100; B. Trew L. 100; | C. Winder L. 101; K. Johns L. \101; Mr. Shields G. 105; M. |uu|p!u R. 106; R. Jones G. |106; L. Bunda L. 107; E. Rushâ€" Simmons G. 90; D. Lougheed G. $; F. Martin R. 91; M. Thompâ€" son G. 91; 8. May L 2; A. Fachnie L. #1; J. Jordan G. 9; D. Reed K. 92; B. Lawson L. 92; J. McConnell G. 9%; G. Gibb L. 95; R. Hall G. 96; N. Jackiw brook L. 109; B. Morley L. 110; G. Bull L. 111; K. Rumble R. 114; S. Vasileff L. 115; N. Beith L. 115; K. Thompson R. 121; J Trimbee L. 121; J. McD. Hall R. 122; D. Watt L. 122; L. Rodgâ€" er L. 125; H. Frogley R. 134; H. Williams L. 155. North West Metro Gets Push Button Telephones Nearly 27,000 telephone sub. scribers in Northwest Metro will get a dialâ€"tone change next Monâ€" day (June 27). i This represents all customers in the Weston telephone exâ€" change area; that is, those with numbers beginning 633, 635, 636 and 638. The new dialâ€"tone sound~ is necessary as a preliminary to the introduction of Touchâ€"Tone calling which will be available in this area next Sept. 19. All these "63" customers will get the dialâ€"tone change but onâ€" ly 1,100 Touchâ€"Tone terminals have been allocated to this area. Touchâ€"Tone is the new look in telephones in which the dial is replaced by pushâ€"buttons. 9%; H. Foy L. %; A. Thorn LEAVENS S333 OLDS 3200 Dufferin _ 789â€"3481 On Dufferin Just Below 401 A Barrel of Money ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES All Makes & Models It‘s Bargain Time Ask The Man Who Drives One SAVE 100 @