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50. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE SEARS, HAZEL IRENE _ Past Presiden t of Women‘s Auxiliary Coronation Branch RCL Number 286. At the Hum ber Memorial Hospital, Weston on Wednesday, July 26, 1967, Hazel Rushbrook of Rexdale, wife of the late John Sears, dear mother of Buddy, Mrs. Joyce Webb, and Donald, sister of Mrs. Elsie Shirâ€" ley, Clifford, Mrs. Vera Wilcox, Henry, Les, Mrs. Alma Wood and Mrs. Pearl Kemp. Dearly loyed by her 8 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Service in the chapel, Friday 3:00 p.m. Interâ€" ment Glendale Memorial Gardens. At Humber Memorial Hospital, on Sun., July 23, 1967, Benjamin M. Crook, beloved husband of Hattie Duncan, of Weston, deat father of Maurice of Spanish, Onâ€" tario, Norman and Jack of Torâ€" onto. Service was held in the chapel Wed. 11:30 a.m. Interment Westminster Memorial Park. (Reâ€" tired C.P.R. Locomotive Shop emâ€" ployee). WARD FUNERAL HOME SMITH, REGINALD GRANT Suddenly, at the Humber Memâ€" orial Hospital, Tuesday, July 18. 1967, Reginald Smith of Weston, beloved husband of Alice Peach. dear father of Wayne, Debbie and Cathy. Service was held in the chapel Friday July 21. Interment Beechwood Cemetery. 87. DEATHS CROOK, BENJAMIN MAURICE Lawrence Ave.â€"Royal York Rd. 57A â€" CEMETERY LOT Death Notices . Of The Past Week Riverside Cemetery and Crematorium â€" 4. Denison Rd. â€"â€" Jane St. BOYS$ or GIRLS 2035 Weston Rd. Weston (At King St.) WANTED CALL OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Tilden Cresc. CH 1â€"2233 Scarlett Rd. Raymond Dr. Weston Rd. â€"â€" Jane and Bala Ave. area Mount Dennis â€"â€" Eglinâ€" ton Ave. â€"â€" Weston Rd. IN FOUR AREAS GETTING MARRIED? CH 1â€"0861 Ray Ave. area. IMMEDIATELY CH. 1â€"5211 CARRIERS Airâ€"Water Pollution Conference Proposed to Seek the Answers "The conference," he said, "will be organized by the Advisory Committee on Pollution Control, a committee of Deputy Ministers established last October to coâ€" ordinate all government pollution control programs throughout the various departments involved." MADE PROGRESS Since its inception, this comâ€" mittee has made considerable proâ€" gress in coâ€"ordinating the governâ€" ment‘s own departmental proâ€" grams and has made a prelimiâ€" nary survey of nonâ€"Sovernmental oganizations active in this field. Premier John Robarts, anâ€" nounced yesterday that a compreâ€" hensive conference on pollution control will be held later this year. In order to establish a better Iwo â€" way communication with these later groups, Robarts said, he asked the Advisory Committee to organize a provincial conferâ€" {piSOUND WAVES/[f\/ Color television is new to Canada. Color casting starts October 1. But television experiâ€" ments have been conducted for about 40 years. oped a functional set as early as 1938 and field tested several sets in 1939. Mass production, however, did not start until after World War IL community will be inâ€" terestedâ€"to read about it in the WESTON TIMES As _ a _ service, _ the TIMES will publish free 5 ber. This conference will proâ€" vide a comprehensive approach to eavironmental pollution in all its »cts and wi‘l include the probâ€" lems of air, soil and water polluâ€" tion in agricultural, industrial and municipal contexts. FARM PROBLEM "One of the many problems we face today, those resulting from new technology are perhaps the most difficult to solve because we have no traditional solution to fall back on. One example of this is in agriculture, where manure disposal from largeâ€"scale poultry, hog and beef production is beâ€" coming a serious air and water pollution problem. Accordingly, I propose to invite participation in the conference by farmer organâ€" izations and, in fact, I have invitâ€" ed from these groups suggestions concerning the ~content of the conference." ence on pollution control, to be held during the first week of Deâ€" GRADUATES SET RECORD The 3,500 graduates at ‘Boston University‘s 1987 commencement made the school‘s largest graduaâ€" tion class. Remove stems from mushâ€" rooms. Wash caps and arrange in one layer, cap side up in greased baking dish. Brush with meited paprika. Pour cream around mushrooms. Cover and bake in hot oven at 425 degrees F. about 10 minutes. Serve with meat course or on toast. Serving Mushrooms with Meat What a Difference a Landscape Architect Can Make THESE PICTURES, taken before and after work was completed on Weston centennial gardens on the east bank of the Humber River north of Lawâ€" rence Ave., show the startling change that $100,000, men and machinery can make. The park, complete with terraces, gardens, decorative pool, flag poles and walkways is the town‘s official centennial project. K up fuss, too. For supper round out the entrées with a vegetable :ahhd-rm“ * mq&t; m:.“f .d-:: h-tvhu(n.n'-:g HMest in a mao‘l.w-h::uu“ serve. :"w chease spread or 1 to 2 teaspoons sliced =u chicken whipped potsenes as a# HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LTD s NEW TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA JUNE 1967â€" W@NR"SSâ€"EA Exclusive to you in your city I’ROZEN'PREI*ARED SALISBURY STEAK ENTREE GREAT FOR TEEN SNACKS n-daum'u-u::-n-â€"a They‘re we derful main courses for the : family, especially when time Whatever activity they choo But you‘ll Nmflen Thki&"nu-hdd«h‘n&limnimrhvim erispy crinkleâ€"cut potatoes. This hearty main is sure to satisfy amn‘ta-hnvmbymb:t':.nmrdlm' ing, or whatever. Best of all, since the entrées oflynhfidw in the hk&mmhfi“mhfip ile dnn:::&n(,tqm e milkshakes in the mixer or blender. prepared entrées â€" individual servings of meat and potatoes .in mushrooms. Place ham in baking dish (slices should fit closely in pan). Cover with mushroom caps and finish as Mushrooms Baked in Cream, increasing baking time to about 15 minutes. Garnish with lemon slices. Use 6 slices of readyâ€"toâ€"eat or â€"_\¢ _ Ontario city, had 3 ?{ special appeal for _ €ligf,._; â€" me because of the view from its winâ€" dows. Starting at the edge of the parking lot was a threeâ€"acre exâ€" pange of beautiful trees â€" mostly evergreens. I think almost every variety was represented there; cedar, silver spruce, juniper, pine, fir and many others, occaâ€" sionally interspersed by a mounâ€" tain ash or other graceful ornaâ€" mental leafage. They were well spaced in an orderly but unregiâ€" mented fashion, and as I walked to the fence it was like looking into fairyland. At the front of the wooded area, near the road, was a splendid stomne house. I was toid that an old man lived there and that it was he who had planted the arâ€" ray of natural splendour. The "fairy wood" had such apâ€" peal for me I stayed at the motel next door whenever I was in the area. I observed it in sunlight and moonlight and as it was alâ€" ways summer when I was there, imagined what it would be like in winter with cardinals and blueâ€" jays flashing their colors against Your Life And Mine the Then, one summer when I reâ€" gistered at the motel I was told that the stone house was empty, the propery had been soid, and he delightful wood was to be upâ€" rooted to make way for a mamâ€" moth shopping centre. It was hard to believe â€" but such are the wheels of change! Change is inevitable. It is often distressing, but usually it preâ€" sents a challenge that we can meet successfully if we make up our minds to do so. We shall as sure our victory over the onward march of time if we remember that Jesus Christ does not change. He is the same "yesterday, toâ€" day, and forever." Many people have written to me because they are disturbed by the ing to change what we believe about Him. Do not be troubled. Hold fast to your faith, and He will hold you fast in His love. (Copyright) By Phyllis Mitchell DO NOT BE DISTURBED use omm During several " _ years of travelling l . _ around the counâ€" 38 try I have stayed raf at The zo ahead has been given for the construction of a building at Jane and Marshlynn. This will consist of a group of medical ofâ€" fices on the ground floor, plus 70 apartments above. There will be underground parking for all tenants of the building and street level parking for the patients. This should also help fill the classrooms at Hardington School. TRAFEIC CHAOS Another item of vital interest to the district . . . The Chairmen ONTARIO HOUSING Excavation has begun on an Ontario Housing â€" Corporation building, near Jane and Tretheâ€" wey. This building will supply 79 units of badly needed low rental housing. This will also help remedy the situation of excess clut&m space in the area. of the Boroughs of York and North York, Works Department recently met to attempt to solve the traffic problem, at the interâ€" section of Trethewey Drive and Industry Street. Their decision was to recommend that a new street be cut through from the industrial section of Mount Denâ€" nis coming out at. Trethewey Drive, directly opposite Brook: haven Drive. much more interesting, ®xciting, and worthwhile because they are not afraid to take a chance. TOURIST TRADE Those who remain at the reâ€" servation â€" the women, childâ€" ren and older men â€" cater to the tourist trade. Recently _ Alderman _ Joseph Gould called me and asked that I pass on several items that have been passed and that directly afâ€" fect the Hardingtonâ€"Brookhaven area. This would create a terrible traffic solution on : Brookhaven Drive. Already, official traffic counts indicate that there are a minimum of 800 vehicles using hand. Make a comprehensive list and then check off each item as you add it to the collection. This will save you those extra staps to paint, it‘s a good idea to collect get something that you otherwige have forgotten. PREâ€"PAINTING ROUNDUP Hardington & Brookhaven same rights and privileges as the rest of us? What is your opinion* Brookhaven Drive each rush hour period. The access of a street directly from Mount Denâ€" nis to_Lawrence, via Brookhaven would mean a fantastie rise in traffic volume on a street poorly equipped to handle such a volâ€" ume. ~Alderman Gould assures me that he will give ample notice of any public meetings pertaining to this situation. In the meanâ€" time he would oppreciate the written support of his stand against this plan. The moral supâ€" port of the community, in this manner, would be of great as sistance to our alderman. Happy 1ith birthday to Frances Rhodes, who will celebrate on July 28. EUCHRE . . . TONIGHT, at 8:15 p.m. in the Oddfellows Hall, Church Street. The daughters of England s ponsor this monthly euchre. and Joan Martin, formerly of Hearst Circle, who came in from Stratford. Bill and Joan‘s Oldest I would like to add my personal congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Verner, who are are so overjoyed to have, at long last, a female descendant. After 5 sons and 6 grandsons, they are more than happy to welcome Linda Marie. Former neighbors who reâ€" turned, to attend the recent Hopâ€" son, 1 cently 7A1â€"