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hese hope were near 167 part 1ainâ€" t of cotâ€" Mr. ome Dr., her the by on Church, Weston, scene of the reâ€" cent wedding of Eleanor Alberta Heard and John Kemp Carringâ€" ton . . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raiph R. Heard, Weston and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carringâ€" ton, Willowdale. Rev. Ralph Spencer performed the ceremony, Organist was R. J. West. Soloâ€" ist was Mrs. W. Adrian Heard, wife of the bride‘s brother. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of candlelight silkâ€"trimmed with fine lace and seed pearls, fashionâ€" ed on the Aâ€"line with a train apâ€" pliqued with lace flowers. Her shoulderâ€"length veil of tulle il lusion was held by a crown of orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried purple orchids offset White mums, gladioli, urnm‘ tions and four carnidelbra decoratâ€" ed the chaneel of Central United | Candlelight Setting for Heardâ€"Carrington Nuptials Best man was Lee Barker. Ushâ€" ers were Alexander Gray and James Gray, cousins of the groom, James Welsh and W. Adrian Heard, brother of the bride. _ _ All her attendents wote fullâ€" length gowns of capriâ€"blue chiffon over matching silk with headâ€" dresses of tulle in matching blue with a blue rose, and carried casâ€" cade bouquets of mums and fea thered carnations. ‘\ _ _ __ _ For the reception held at Riâ€" viera Room of Constellation Hotel the bride‘s mother chose a fullâ€" length gown of orchid mist with matching flowered chignon coroâ€" net. Her corsage was white garâ€" denias and feathered carnations. Maid of honor was Miss Linda McElroy. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Hamilton, Miss Cathy Carrington and Miss Molly Carâ€" rington. _‘ \ + § with feathered carnations and stephanotis. The groom‘s mother chose a Out of town guests were from Vancouver, Calgary, Grand Ra %dl. Lachine, Montreal and St. as. A long time family friend, A. L. Lakie of Toronto, proposed the toast to the bride. fullâ€"length gown of apricot crepe, styled by Fredrica. Her corsage was yellow roses and mums. For the wedding trip to the United States, the bride wore an ashesâ€" ofâ€"roses shantung suit with black accessories and an orchid corâ€" Alan Innesâ€"Taylor, Whitehorse, Y.T., is working on an inventory and catalogue of the archives of the Yukon from 1893 to the preâ€" sent. Innesâ€"Taylor, former conâ€" sultant on Arctic survival for a number of airlines, was hired by the â€" territorial government . to gather such documents as maps and details of ghost towns. Sorts Y.1. Archives The couple will reside in Monâ€" Last o‘clock, Guides off on to the bye as The 6th annual meeting of the No. 445 RCAF Association Adasâ€" tral Wing was held last week at No. 1 Supply Depot, Weston Road. Mrs. Bery! Robb was installed as the new president of the wing for the 1967â€"68 season to become the first lady president in the history of a Toronto Region Air Force Association. RCAF‘S Adastral Wing Elects Female President for 1st Time The initiation service was conâ€" ducted by Fred Brown, presidentâ€" elect for the Ontario group, RCAF. Mr. Brown predicted that RCAF wing membership will rise â€" because of the integration of the forces. He said that exâ€"RCAF IN THE CENTENNIAL SPIRIT, employees and management of S. S. Kresge store in Weston dressed up for the occasion of the Weston merchants‘ weekâ€" long Centennial sale. In a dashing revealing (????) bathing suit front row left is Joan Jordan, Leone Proctor, Olive Smith, Karen Mills, Gladys Burâ€" rows, Wayne Rawson, Olive McCormick, Irene Cashaback, Ethel Bragg, Ruth Fish, Jenny Allsopp. Back row, left to right; Shirley Clark, Pearl Boyd, Cath;rine Power, C. Cumiskey, Dorothy Gomm, Terry Saunders and C. Simâ€" monds. SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT, say Guides Pat Taylor, Haymarket Rd., Downsview; Debbie Wardrope, Queen‘s Drive, Weston and Susan Thomson, Telco Drive, Weston (shown left to right). Anticipating all the fun of a twoâ€"week camping trip to the Maritim es along the route of the early exâ€" plorers, they step right up and stow their gear on the bus that is to be their home away from home. Girl Guides to See Atlantic Provinces Thursday morning, at 7 in a drizzling rain, 26 Girl and their leaders started a twoâ€"week camping trip Maritimes, waving goodâ€" their bus gathered speed KIPLING LUMBER & TBhfee 40 KIPLING AVE. SOUTH â€"PHONE BE 1â€"3391 Open Friday ‘til 9 p.m.â€"Saturday ‘til 5 p.m. â€"Free Delivery on Orders Over $10.00 $29.95 $26.95 PICNIC SET SsUMMER FURNITURE SPECIALST 3â€"Piece Rustic Cedar AND The Guides are members of Companies 106, 276 and 332, Wes. and left Pelmo Park public school grounds behind. & ton and area and 266 NMetro Torâ€" onto, and their leaders include a Guide captain, two Brown Owls members will rally to preserve the honor that the airforce gainâ€" ed in the Second World War.: Adminstrator, Jack Davis, will continue as 1st vice president, 2nd viceâ€"president in charge of entertainment is Sid Burstaff and Stuart Hanna is 3rd viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, is charge of fund raising. Rita Crooks will continue as an able secretary and treasurer Tom Boyle will retain this office for another year. Muriel Boyle was initiated as the new editor and bar officer is Rod Caie. Outgoing president Derek Welsh was presented with his past president‘s pin. (Continued on page 3) Cape Cod Lawn Chairs PATIO KITS ic s§9 00 By HARVEY HIGGINS ‘The suggestion of a ratepayers‘ association for the Weston area made several weeks ago resulted in many telephone enquiries. A meeting is scheduld for July 18 at 8 p.m. in the hall at the Weston Arena. It is unfortunate that it will be holiday time for many, however, it is felt the Iground work can be started. We encourage all those in faâ€" "Except for travelling on a chartered bus, the girls will lead the life of early explorers, sleepâ€" ing under canvass and cooking over open fires as they camp along the 1200â€"mile route to Charâ€" lottetown, P.E.L, the birthplace of Confederation," said Mrs. El liot of Weston who will also acâ€" company the voyageurs. and a Ranger The Weston Observer Plan Ratepayers Meeting July 18 Beautiful Red Cedar planks on top with heavy duty &Jor Log legs. _ A § beautiful piece of $11.95 °8 $14.95 PATIO TABLE Six hundred pounds of meat, 900 quarts of milk and 400 loaves of bread will be some of the groâ€" ceries delivered each day for 11 days to 2,000 girls equipped with teenâ€"age appetites. A sub committee headed by York Mayor Jack Mould has given the Metro civil defence operaâ€" tions a clean bill of health. The sub committee was ordered by Metro Executive Committee to look into the function of the civil defence section of the Metro Emergency Measures Departâ€" ment. These staggering amounts of food and an enormous amount of equipment will be needed for the National Girl Guide Centenary Heritage Camp to be held July CENTENARY PROJECT ‘The National Heritage Camp of 1967 is the major Centenary Project of the Girl Guides of Canada. It will be held on Morriâ€" son and Nairne Islands, two artiâ€" ficial islands created by the floodâ€" ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway mear Morrisburg, Ontario. Since 1962 Metro civil defence kas spent $258,000 in civic funds and $576,000 in grants from other government agencies. The sub committee found that continuous training is going on in the city Girl Guides from every provâ€" ince and from the Northwest and Yukon Territoties will play host vour of forming and supporting an association to attend. Since we are starting in a limited way it will be necessary for the readers of this paper to pass on to their friends and neighbors the news of the proposed meeting. To date a number of persons who have been active in the community have indicated they will be there to give their support. The first meeting is planned to hear from the citizens expressions of acâ€" tion and direction, that the asâ€" sociation should take on matters that will give more efficient and economical administration in the Weston area. 13 Weston Guides Chosen _ To Attend National Camp . On several occasions in the past few months I have come on the scene where some bottles from a moving soft drink truck have been spilled and broken on the roadway. To remove this hazard from the public, we sugâ€" gest that the Borough‘s lawmakâ€" ers make representation to the proper governing bodies to reâ€" quest that this type of truck be equipped with some device or deâ€" vices to prevent such spillâ€"outs. At a car lot immediately south of Sykes Avenue, cars are washed at or on the sidewalk. This reâ€" quires persons to walk through water on the sidewalk or out on the roadway to avoid the car or the water. Can the people responâ€" sible for this condition do someâ€" thing to correct it? Friday night, June 30, Weston‘s Centennial garden and fountain were dedicated. It is a very pleaâ€" sant looking project. We trust the borough. council will institute supervisibn to prevent vandalism of the park. Also we ask the Mould Gives Civil Defense Operation Clean Health Bill Cape Cod Lawn Chairs Beautifully Finished As Mustrated THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, July 6, 1967 â€" in s 14 4e to 120 Guides from 12 countriés making up Canada‘s ethnic culâ€" tures. GIRLS CHOSEN Girl Guides attending the camp have been selected from thousâ€" nd-daw:e*w. Weston fortunate uh.&u.m:u-elm lands, Coral Gable Dr.; Catherine Carmichael, Queen‘s Dr.; Diane Lower, Fabian PI.; Stephanie Haines, Cromer PI.; Heather Camken, Ludstone Dr.; Donna Hurford, Verobeach Bivd.; Marâ€" and boroughs in public safety, water safety, first aid and radio communication. M etro civil deâ€" fence forces ‘claim to have 200 volunteers who are skilled in resâ€" cue work. The sub committee found that the Metro civil defence group has the ability to set up an emergency headquarters and various conâ€" trol centres in the event of a natural or military disaster. The sub committee endorsed the policy and program of the civil defence section of the Metro deâ€" partment. lene Potter, Matane St.; and Maureen Corcoran, Westhampton Borough to enact legislation to assure strong penaities be made for defacing any part of the conâ€" tained property. We understand a certain amount of vandalism has already taken place. Let‘s keep it nice and try to create a sense of respect for the property of the community. As Weston goes into Canada‘s second century, we should al strive to make this country prosâ€" perous and full of opportunities. We ask the various governing to contribute to progress and disâ€" courage those factions of society that are impending progress, by self interests of their respective across the country where segreâ€" gation by academic achievement groups from the professional to the Metro organizations are limâ€" iting advancement in a vocation due to a person‘s limited formal training. I speak of the Metro licensing commission which has set down a minimum requirement of Grade 12 to obtain a license cannot afford to waste manpower due to a screening based on the amount of formal education a perâ€" son has received. This could be a project of the local school board to assure their students that gradâ€" uates from certain courses are not prevented from obtaining work. The question is why should the taxpayer put money into schools and find certain graduates cannot receive a license to work at what they were trained to perâ€" in some other professions, no correspondence courses or postâ€" school training are available to ing season. Each year the arena management during the months of May, July, August and Sepâ€" tember provide iceâ€"time for apâ€" proximately 1000 youngsters im hockey and 700 youngsters in figâ€" ure skating. This has for years been a most ambitious program for the youth of the community. U * U We draw to the attention of the weed inspector the lot at the corâ€" ner of Vimy and MacDonald Aves. started its summer figure skatâ€" claims against the estate of Tsabel Roxana Broad, late of 17 Sun Row Drive in the County of York who died on or about the 3ist day of May, 1967, are hereby notified to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on i'.'.wl xm'?lc;wu&"m claims of which the underâ€" Notice To Creditors In the Estate of Isabel Rox