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TRAVELLING ALONE? Why not join one of our escorted tours. Post House Travel Burâ€" eau RO 7â€"5401. 31. PERSONAL 50. MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED MT. DENNIS lar computers, experience on auxiliary machines would be Excellent working conditions and employee benefits. Must have previous opera For Full Information Contact 1 need a full or part time person to help meet the deâ€" mand for a much needed service for motorists. Pleaâ€" sant, dignified, good paying work. No experience necesâ€" sary but a car is. area due to the expansion of the Weston Times circulaâ€" tion coverage. Birch â€" Buttonâ€" wood â€" Edmund â€" Jane â€" Emmett â€" Goldwin â€" Bala â€" Bartonville â€" Sunnybrae â€" Mahoney â€" Craydon â€" Rutherâ€" ford â€" Victoria Blvd â€" Denâ€" arda â€" Brownville â€" Glen Valâ€" To ley â€" Guestville â€" Dennis â€" Baylis â€" Lambton â€" Grandâ€" ville â€" Chryessa â€" Beechwood Gray and Rockcliffe. Company Limited Personnel Department 8:30 a.m. â€" 3.30 p.m. P.O. Box 3000 Brampton, Ontario 34 SUNNYBRAE CRES. TORONTO 15 BOYS and GIRLS, AGE 10 & OVER CARRIERS WANTED ESPECIALLY IN THE START IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Call Mr. N. Cox 677â€"1980 Local 246 HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY ! MEN & WOMEN PHONE RO 78297 CALL NOW CH 1â€"5211 Or Write To: Entered into rest at Brampton on Thursday, July 7, 1966, Sarah Ann Hanna, of Weston, wife of the late William King, in her 88th year, dear mother of Jessic (Mrs. Fred Harper), Brampton; Susie (Mrs. Orville Burton), Nobleton, and Fred of Midland, dearly loved by 8 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Serâ€" vice was held in the chapel, Monday 1:30 p.m. Interment Knox Cemetery, Vaughan. MeLEAN, WILLIAM HOWARD At Our Lady of Mercy Hospiâ€" tal on Wednesday, July 6, 1966, William Howard McLean _ of Weston, dear brother of Allan, Gordon, Dorothea (Mrs. F. Aldâ€" (Mrs. G. Ledbury). Service was held in the chapel Saturday 11 a.m. Interment Veteran‘s Plot, Sanctuary Park Cemetery. At the home of his daughter, Weston, on Friday, July 8, 1966, Francis James Peacock, beloved husband ‘of Emily Miller, dear father of Audrey (Mrs. S. Rogâ€" ers), Hamay (Mrs. J. Vincham), Bernice (Mrs. C. Moxley) and the late Howard Matthew, dearâ€" ly loved by eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Service was held in the chapel Monday 3 p.m. Interment Glenâ€" dale Memorial Gardens. FORIH COMING MARRIAGE Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York Rd. 87A â€" CEMETERY LOT 60. COMING EVENTS Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred F. Cleâ€" ment announce the forth coming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Helene to Mr. Alfred Marx Hilton, son of Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Hilâ€" ton of Paris, Ontario. The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 23, 1966 at 11 o‘clock in St. John The Evangelist Church, Weston. PEACOCK, FRANCIS JAMES Riverside Cemetery and: Crematorium Death Notices Of The Past Week WHO IS . MR. HUBBS? 2035 Weston Rd. (At King St.) wATCH THIS AD CH 1â€"0861 â€" Thousands of words have been written about the nowâ€"famous *White Paper‘ on broadcasting. Here are some excerpts from some metropolitan dailies: In an editorial the ‘Toronto Telegram states: "Virtually igâ€" mored are the main recommenâ€" dations of the Fowler Commis sion on Broadcasting. Canadian broadcasters and the general public .can be deeply thankful that the Government has â€"done just this. Not only has the Govâ€" ernment refused to place . all power in the hands of a czar, Roy Shields in the Toronto Star: "In Canada the obscure shiftings of sand in a stateâ€"supâ€" ported broadcasting system reâ€" peatedly get frontâ€"page treatâ€" ment. And yet, nobody ever seems to watch CBC programs because they can get "The Munsâ€" ters" and "Gomer Pyle" and all the big Hollywood shows . . ." as the Fowler Commission has proposed, but it provides for inâ€" creasing the number of permaâ€" “; BBG members from three to five." Bob Blackburn in the Toronto Telegram: "While no doubt the most significant aspect of the white paper is in the considerâ€" wble strengthening of the BBG, the more dramatic one was the noâ€"nonsense approach to the CBC. The corporation has at times been almost contemptuous of the BBG‘s authority over it and once came close to making a federal case of it (at the time of the notorious Grey Cup hasâ€" sie>,"" TV Views Nathan Cohen in The Toronto Star: ‘‘The government white paper on broadcasting is a disâ€" turbing ‘and ominous document. It places the CBC in a tighter straightjacket than ever." I am only sorry that Judy Laâ€" Marsh and the committee didn‘t recommend the abolition of the INVESTORS HAPPY Dividend payments and deâ€" clarations by Canadian comâ€" panies for the first seven month of 1966 are 8% higher than in the same month of 1965 The Financial Post says that final figures for June and deâ€" clarations so far for July boost this year‘s total to $790 million, up from $730 million in 1965. Claims a,pinst the estate of Joseph Fewster, late of the Village of Thistletown, in the County of York, Retired Farmer, who died on the 21st day of March, 1986, must be lnmhmdn‘y}thcllmdg of July, 1966, after which The popularity of red and white spoons in Canada is amaszâ€" ing, but the results produced quickly make believers out of «oubters. In other waters, difâ€" ferent patterns enjoy the lime light. date the estate will be final DATED at Brampton, this 20th day of June, 1966. Exactly when the spoon was invented is not known. Archaeâ€" ologists have unearthed artifacts of primitiveâ€" cultures that may have been the forerunners of today‘s lures. Historians have deâ€" finitely shown the use of spoons fashioned from shells as preâ€" ferred producers for many peoples whose livelinood and survival depended on the sea. In the United States, spoons have been on the commercial scene since 1848, when a Verâ€" mont angler named: Julio Buel first detected the appeal of small pieces of bright metal to fish, when he accidentaily dropped a tablespoon into the drink and a fish made a pass at it. The reâ€" sult .was the depletion of the Buel household‘s stock of spoons and the introduction of effective "storeâ€"bought" lures to fisherâ€" men. Few fishermen have yet to disâ€" cover the fishâ€"getting properties of the common metal spoon. Lures of this type bave long been favorites for many species of game fish. Trout, bass, wallâ€" eye and the "pan" varieties reguâ€" larly succumb to the enticements of a flashing spoon. Pike are for a spoon you‘re out Mercury Just why a _ FISHER nondescript bit of painted or hammered brass performs so well is a mystery. But perform it has ... for centuries. The moral of any disc..on Executrice Estate of Joseph Fewster, by their Solicitors. Richardson & Graham, 13 Queen Street East, Brampton, Ontario. percent Canadian Content AND OTHERS IN TI;S ESTATE OF JOSEPH FEWSTER By William Whiting CREDITORS â€" §POON FISHIN® NOTICE TO the best "patsies" handâ€"out. Next time fishing with your 0(â€" cemee~ | â€"ommuse CAMP PETAWAWA, "Let‘s go there and see what it is." Militiaman of the Governor Generals‘ Horse Guards are now in the role of a reconnaissance Squadron. They are attending Militia Summer Camp at Camp Petawawa this week, training in this role. Jeep comâ€" Wreary Shoppers . . . (Continued from page 3) selling and display purposes, the new Steinberg Food Store contains the many shopping inâ€" novations familiar to Steinberg customers everywhere in Queâ€" bec and Ontario. In addition, its size has permitted the introâ€" duction 6f new departments for health items, beauty aids and paper products and special secâ€" tions for nonâ€"foods and houseâ€" wares. The â€" store has â€" extraâ€"wide aisles bordered by more than 1,000 ft. of counters. Some 400 (Contiuned from page 2) revealed there were many red faces â€" Liberal, Conservaâ€" tive and NDP. _ _ _ ie M me eeit SE Lmat In other words, the program had a hard disging, fact finding staff who wouldn‘t settle for wishyâ€"washy official statements from the Transport Minister and the Leader of the Opposition. Instead, they asked Pickersgill and Diefenbaker to show their true differences (and colors) on television. [ L ar 1 NeWe neae o o on 12 codbAdiaadind It seems then, that any producer who has the gall to ask members of the Ottawa hierarchy to explain their ease on TV must go. Even sc it burns me up that my favorite program and that of two million others must go because a few don‘t like to appear on TV. Weston Studio Cross Street at Church Street Minister ~â€" Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. Study 2411571 Manse 241â€"9533 UNION SERVICES with Westminster United & Central United Churches â€" Service at 10:00 A.M. / .\ _ Sundays, July 3 â€" 10 â€" rl}/fl/ Westminster Sundays, July 24 â€" 31 /"August 7 at Central HAVE YOUR WEDDING PICTURES TAKEN IN COLOUR . en __ Rev. J. Kenneth Noble Sunday, July 17, 1966 10:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship Sermon: No. 3 â€" ‘"The New Morality" JOINT SERVICE with Weston Presbyterian and Central United at Westminster, 69 William St. NURSERY for infants and children under 5 years of age. FOR APPOINTMENT caLt 766â€"9756 # am. to 9 pm. 1377 Weston Rd Upstairs Front Suite COLOUR PHOTO ALBUMS WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1912 Weston BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS? .. . GETTING MARRIED? BY Note: Earliee Hour of Service AS That‘s The Way n Rd. â€" (In The Westlaw Bldg.) Phone 244â€"5324 Westminster Hnited Lhurch s‘ ts aixty nine william street weston ontarie ‘The Fuzrdly Fomily Chanch‘ ft. of these counters are refrigâ€" crated and display an almost inâ€" finite variety of merchandise, including _ products _ manufacâ€" tured by Steinberg‘s themselves such as fresh and frozen baked goods, delicatessen items and meat pies. The store‘s decor makes use of natural finishing materials such as barn wood, rough plasâ€" ter and stained slats Highreâ€" lief wrought iron and wood murâ€" als and decorative signs and plaques heighten the feeling of warmth and hospitality and also serve to identify the different mander Corporal David Mezzabotta of Jay St., Weston is ordering the driver, Trooperp John Sjoholm of Downsview to move to another location, while Trooper Bill Davidson of York townâ€" ship operates the radio communica:â€" tions. Founded in 1917 Steinberg‘s Limited was founâ€" ded in 1917 by Mrs. Ida Steinâ€" berg, her five sons and her daughter. The firm remains unâ€" der the active leadership of the founding family. President is Sam Steinberg. Mr. Steinberg‘s brothers hold important posiâ€" tions in the company or with inâ€" terâ€"related firms. The company has played an important part in the new and exciting period of modern food marketing now transforming the shopping lives of Ontario and Quebec citizens. Steinberg‘s was the first to introduce "selfâ€" service" stores â€" with their checkout counters and conveyor belts for greater speed and efâ€" ficiency. Other Steinberg innoâ€" vations include such practical improvements _ as _ selfâ€"service meat departments, separate reâ€" frigerated rooms for meat, vegeâ€" tables, dairy and food products, and a modern system of egg grading. The Steinberg philosophy is in direct contrast with the usual kind of food massâ€" merchandis ing policy. As summed up by the president: "We believe that a beautiful store is its own proâ€" motion in the long run. The high initial cost of a unit, in time, proves to be a sound inâ€" vestment in terms of creating a quality image, as well as keeping maintenance and renoâ€" vation costs as a minimum. departments To training, knowlâ€" edge, experience ... we add extra care. That‘s why your doctor trusts us alâ€" ways. 241â€"1153 r 1937 Weston Rd. (At John $t ) Call INCH‘S Free Delivery _ _ Of Your Preacriptions Rexall Drug Store Weston Mayor Wes Boddington has been that Metro will,uu the services of m.m Allcut in rov'nv& the briefs that may object to Metro‘s new air pollution control bylaw. Mr. Boddington, as chairman of Metro works committee, is expected to preside over at least two public meetings where industry and apartment ownâ€" ers may express their opinion about the new bylaw. Metro‘s special committee to deal with last reâ€" sort complaints about the lpropoud official land" use plan that will guide development over the next 20 years received letters from York and North York townships. York Township considers that pro?oud population densities for some areas are too light. North York wants Metro to consider providing munâ€" icipal parks on the basis of 2%% acres for every 1,000 residents. According to a recent submission to a Metro committee North York is the only suburb to operate a day nursery through the local welfare department. Five profit making nurseries operate in the township. The original sculpture ‘Galâ€" axy‘ by the famous Toronto sculptor Gerald Gladstone was unveiled to mark the opening of the Tower. Stanley Randall, Minister of Economics and De velopment was the keynote ers may oxruu their opinion about the new h{h'. The‘new bylaw gives Metro power to control disc York Township is reported to have one day nurâ€" sery operated through United Appeal and one by a private profit making organization. Weston has two operated on a private profit making basis. . York Township has received Metro approval to spend $400,000 to acquire a site and build a new fire hall. The expenditure of $245,000 for a six room addiâ€" tion at Rawlinson Junior school. North York received approval to spend $40,000 on a shop where traffic and other signs will be made. ‘The new International Tower | speaker at an executive lunchâ€" of the Constellation Hotel was eon that followed the official officially opened yesterday by ceremony the Reeve of Etobicoke, John & MacBeth and other civic digniâ€" At 9:00 p.m. the Ontario Soâ€" taries. | ciety of Artists played host to The new Tower will add 150| over 1,000 invited guests to deluxe bedrooms and suites to honor the opening of the newly the 150 rooms in the existing| designed garden, the Promenade Terrace Wing and will be the Park at the Hotel. Gay calypso highest commercial building in | bands. limbo dancers, barbeâ€" Etobicoke. | cues set around the garden and The original sculpture ‘Galâ€"| festive lanterns added to the axy‘ by the famous Toronto| carnival atmosphere of this garâ€" sculptor Gerald Gladstone vn} den Party event. The O.S.A. unveiled to mark the opening| will also contribuie a special of the Tower. Stanley Randall, | showing of paintings by some Minister of Economics and D’l of their most famous members, velopment was the keynote in the new lobby of the Tower, ‘The. new International Tower of the Constellation Hotel was officially opened yesterday by the Reeve of Etobicoke, John Jneâ€"new Dylaw gives Metlro power to control discharge into the :tnup:‘on of dusts, gases, fumes, vapors or substances of any nature that could cause a nuisance or damage to the health of citizens. : Mr. Allcut is expected to advise the committee and Metro works department as well as help png:o a brief on the motor vehicle exhaust problem which Metro will send to the federal government. Mr. Allâ€" cut is one of the few Canadians who is a fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society. Metro has approved a North York expenditure of $13,000 to buy a site for a new fire hall. York Township‘s effort to get Metro to consider a uniform set of hours for store closing didn‘t get past first base. Metro Chairman William Allen flatly deâ€" clared that the same store closing hours would not be acceptable in the suburbs as they would be in the city. So the township‘s request that the Metro Licenâ€" sing Commission consider a uniform set of hours went into the ash can. "Let‘s not open up this hornet‘s nest," declared Etobicoke Reeve John MacBeth. Metro conâ€" sidered the township idea back in 1958 but quickly dropped the idea when opposition started to mount. In 1960 plans were prepared by the TTC for a rapid transit storage yard and bus operating garage at the north end of the Spadina expressway in North York above Wilson Ave. The result was that 95 proâ€" perties were expropriated by Metro for the site. A total of 63 have been bought with 32 yet to be acâ€" quired. The TTC last week considered certain chanâ€" ges in the plans which may result in the acquisition of 12 additional propertiee which are located on Goodwill, Faith and Modeal Aves. In the latest scrap sale by the TTC was 19,000 pounds of worn out rubber tires, used streetcar seats and 10,000 used granite blocks. Metro‘s procedural committee which hopes to modernize Metro Council operating methods in preparation for the enlarged council membership in 1967, held another meetinz last week. One change would haveâ€"Metro Council start oneâ€"half hour earlier. Another would require civic budget estimates to be submitted for consideration by Metro Executive by March 1. _ oi , Toronto Gore, to the northwest of Weston is still mainly a rural area and by its own admission to a Metro committee last week, some of its land has beâ€" come semiâ€"abandoned and neglected. The township objects to Metro trying to limit future golf courses and country clubs to a maximum of 15 acres under the proposed official plan. The township considers this ridiculously and prohibitively small. Limbo Dancers & Calypso Bands Mark Opening Of Hotel Wing BLULLU EINCEWIICCON PS Oe Metro police Jdepsrtment has 614 vehicles, inâ€" cluding 27 panel trucks, a bus, a jeep, a snow plow, six tow trucks and one boat tyailer. Oh yes, also 292 ;;li;:ve"c;r; _and 252 motorcycles. _ oOP SUMMER FURNITURE â€" LIVING ROOM FURNITUREâ€"BEDROOM FURNMTURE THAT WILL RECEIVE A ... [TLIJes METrO ArFairs O RICHARDSON Furniture & Electric Ltd. 1919 Weston Rd. Phone 241â€"9105 $ IN YOUR HOME !