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1 Weston ufimvflvbwuw dh-civkemhuv“k ound themselves in residence in a U.S. city. The conference was in Sarnia but rooms were so booked up that the delegates had to stay in Port Huron Michigan. _ _ "Aar s Weston councillor Llo{d Stainsbury and York ‘Township Reeve Florence Gell both went to the Mayors and Reeves conference in the same car on the same train. It was so hot most civic delegates went around in sport shirts. Every time there is a civic convention the delegates who register get a strange assortment of items. At the Mayors and Reeves conference each civic official was awarded a plastic case which conâ€" tained the following items: a pen, matches, two note pads, plant food, two maps and two containers of Jubricating oil. They also got a &;-phlct stating the purpose of the Ontario Housing Corporation. M?!n .lcn‘l do!c‘n- C German 100, 200. 201 History 100. 200, 300 Anthropology 100, 200 Economics 100 English 100. 200, 201 Fine Art 100 French 100 Geography 100, 200 History 100, 200, 205 ERINDALE CAMPUS: (T. L. Kennedy High General Course In Science (Extension) Le«*ng to the Degree of Bachelor of Science 8T. GBORGE CAMPUS: Botany 110 English 110 Chemistry 110 Mathematics 110 SCARBOROUGH CAMPUS: _ (T. L. Kennedy High School, Cooksville, Erindale College temporary site) English 100, 200 Philosophy 102 French 100 Political Science 100 Geography 100 Psychology 100, 200 History 100, 200 Sociology 100 Mathematics 100 Spanish 100 FINAL DATE FOR: New Applications August 5 Registration sept. 10 8T, GEORGE CAMPUS: Division of University Extension Announces EVENING DEGREE COURSES 110 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Bachelor of Science In Nursing (Extension) General Course (Extension) #4 Queen‘s Park, ‘Toronto 5, Ontario. Telephone: Division of University Extension, further information: Write or Phone in three metropolitan locations 'lioi tf\e 7."!egre¢ of Bachelor of Arts Fall and Winter Session 1966â€"67 HE WINS Italian 100, 200 Latin 100. 200 Mathematics 100, 200, 300 Music 100, 301 Philosophy 202, 204, 303, 108 Physics 100 Political Science 100, 200, 202, 304. 301 Slavic Studies 100. 300, 301 Sociology 100, 200 Spanish 100, 200, 300. 301 201 Psychology 100. 200, 201, Italian 100 Mathematics 100. 200 Philosophy 102. 202 Political Science 100 Psychology 100. 201, 304 Sociology 100, 204 Spanish 100 Sociology 100 Zoology 1N Many Metro area civic representatives tried out &oloulul!mm-udv‘ntbufluduiuofl moments from the annual municipal ‘convention. No North York members .‘Ppuud to be on hand for the sessions One concern for the civic members was the number of bottles used by the soft drink industry. They expressed the wish that some other form of conâ€" tainer be used than bottles. Broken glass can always be a hazard in the municipal park as well s on the public beach. F There are no pedestrian crosswalks in border cities like Windsor and Sarnia. The reason? The proâ€" vince considered it would not be safe with so many U.S. motorists who would be unfamiliar with the crossâ€" walk system. During the summer months in Metro, however, there are numerous U.S. motorists, %uitc a few of which are not familiar with our crosswalks. York Township Reeve Jack Mould was among the delegates attending the mayors and reeves conâ€" ference last week. Among the Metro officials taking place in panel discussions during the conference was Metro Welfare Commissioner Robert Smith. York Township may have opened up a mayor issue last week with a single request aimed at Metro government. The township‘s request for a general reâ€" view of existing store closing hours, particularly {# Sundays could raise a big squabble among the future boroughs. Metro itself has no direct power over store closing hours but this is not to say Metro could not draft a uniform set of closing hours for consideration of the area municipalities. Metro‘s Chief Coroner, Dr. Morton Shulman has received a $3,000 salary increase, from $9,000 to $12,000. The focal point of the Canaâ€" dian pavilion at Epo 67 will be an inverted pyramid called Katiâ€" mavik, an Eskimo word meanâ€" ing meeting place. One of the resolutions adopted at the recent municipal conference in Sarnia asked that post morâ€" tems be conducted only on order of the Crown Atâ€" torney. There was the feeling that too many were being conducted in the province. RO 61777 General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD Notary Public YORK TRAVEL BUREAU DUE TO AN EXPANSION PROGRAM OF MORE HOME â€" DELIVERED CIRCULATION OF THE WE REQUIRE 23 WESTON TIMES THROUGHOUT WESTON â€" DOWNSVIEW â€" MOUNT DENNIS AREAS. w Rev. J. Kenneth Noble Sunday, July 10, 1966 10:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship Sermon: â€" ‘"The New Theology" JOINT SERVICE with Weston Presbyterian and Central United at Westminster, 69 William St. NURSERY for infants and children under 5 years of age. FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE UNION SERVICES with Westminster United & Central United Churches â€" Service at 10:00 A.M. Sundays, July 3 â€" 10 â€" 17 at Westminster Sundays, July 24 â€" 31 â€" August 7 at Central Note: Earliet Hour of Service WANTED WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wWM. G. BEECH, BOYS AND GIRLS GET INTO BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 2497641 (Boys or Girls) Study 24111571 NEW CARRIERS _/ Cross Street at Church Street RO 6â€"4603 krupt a fow before conferâ€" m.ol fl.dpdsz-vm CARRIERS Westminster Hnited Shurch sixly nine william street. weston ontarie "The Fxtondly Fomily Claach! WHO IS MR. HUBBS? Manse 241â€"9533 wATCH THIS AD ._ Dorethy . Clase . Kilbumn The young man inspected the| God likewise course at the college and wonâ€" | more matu dered if he could take it in a | before He a shorter period. Going to the proâ€" | prayers, . be fessor he asked him about it. |larger fields course at the college and wonâ€" dered if he could take it in a shorter period. Going to the proâ€" fessor he asked him about it. The professor replied, "That all depends on what you want to be. takes a hundred years but when He makes a squash it takes Him onily six months." How many years it takes to | produce a really mature Christ 1an‘! Often times we grow imâ€" patient â€" and . long to arrive at | soals, achieving much in a -Mrt‘ time, but God does not deal in | short cuts and quick mixes. He | takes that quality, time, and slowly and surely works out His plans and purposes." Isaiah tells us that in the learning of knowlâ€" cdge and doctrien it is "precept upon precept, line upon line, here | a little there a little." | slowly and surely works out His |_ Someone said that giving your plans and purposes." Isaiah tells | |M¢ to God is like handling Him us that in the learning of knowl. | 2 blank cheque with your signaâ€" cdge and doctrien it is "precept |‘U"e OM it; whatever He sends upon precept, line upon line, here will have your consent. If we a little there a little." lhave done this our waiting upon Him will truly be blessed, and When the children of Israel a time of true friendship with were entering the promised land * Him. uf Canaan they were told, "And | \ the Lord thy God will put out those nations before thee little and little: thou mayest not conâ€" sume them at once lest the beasts of the field increase upon thee." They would be able to drive out the inhabitants of the land only in proportion as they were numerous enough to in habit the land after they had disâ€" pelled the other nations. Or else the wild beasts would increase causing havoc amongst them. POINTS TO PONDER iesns nemnee mt ce alnican t ced bright new supermarket in downtown Weston. Opens Tuesday, July 12th 9 A.M. Weston Road & Elsmere Avenue. STEINBERG by Weston‘s more mature, more Christlike before He answers some of our prayers, before He gives us larger fields of service. How impatient we become at times! Waiting is not akin to our Aatures. But the ability. to wait is a virtue. ‘"Wait on the Lord: be of good courage and he shall strengthen thy heart." And as we wait on God He also waits that He may be gracious to us; waiting until the goal that He has in view for each of us (the goal of conforming us to the image of His Son) is closer to realization. Never attempt to mix dryâ€" | cieaning fluids in the home. Alâ€" | though the final result fnay not | te inflammable, some the inâ€" | gredients may explode conâ€" | tact with others, before they are sufficiently diluted. Also, the | toxic fumes em, i m the | mixture d cause serious | harm a person mixing andl using these fuids. nable, some of t may explode thers, before diluted. Also, s em, i 1 them in a pie and a delightful dish can be created. recommend home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Gueiph. GLAZED STRAWBERRY PI€ Wash and huil berries. Crush one cup of the softest and least attractive berries in a saucepan. Mix cornstarch, sugar, and water to a paste and mix with crushed berries. Heat to boiling and cook on low heat until the mixture becomes clear. Strain. Add enough red coloring to make the glaze a brilliant red. Add butter. Arrange whole berries in baked pie shell and pour a thin coating of glaze over them. Garnish with whipped cream. Benzene or benzol is volatile, | inflammable and toxic. In '.hai home it may be encountered in I paint removers, spot removen' and plastic cements. Prolonged ishalation of benzene fumes can be deadly, damaging the bloodâ€" forming system and causing anemia. Even small doses can cause fatigue, headache, dizziâ€" ress and nausea. Fresh Strawberrie Make Excellent P 3 pints fresh strawberries 2% tablespoons cornstarch l2 cup sugar 42 cup water 1 teaspoon butter 1 baked pie shell Cl w JP