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Strolling along the banks of the Humber River and its tribuâ€" money that has been expended to control the flood waters and erosion of embankments in the past few years. The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority spends between ~$10,000. and $25,000 each year to carry out this work and often receives finanâ€" cial partitipation by the owner on whose lands these improveâ€" ments take place. The purpose 6f streambank eroâ€" sion control is to improve the quality of the stream for fishing, to reduce the amount of silt which enters the stream and to improve the quality of the water entering reservoirs to be used for recreational purposes. Entitled, "Flood Control And Water Conservation" the 27â€"minâ€" ,ute! film shows the remedial flood control and water conservation being undertaken by the authorâ€" ity. Fortyâ€"three miles of streams will eventually be included in this control project and is éestiâ€" mated to cost $525,000 when comâ€" plete. For organizations who are lookâ€" ing for good program material, the Conservation authority has a new l6mm color film available which shows the wholesale deâ€" struction caused by rampaging flood waters in the Metro region during the past 15 years. MTRCA Aims To Make Humber Good For Fishing _ The film is available for showâ€" ing to interested groups from the Authority Offices P.O. Box 720 Members appointed to York‘s Historical Committee for 1968 inâ€" clude: Mrs. G. Bryce, R. C. Blackâ€" more, W. Easton, Miss M. Forâ€" HISTORICAL COMMIHTTEE fu;oudbri“dge; Télephone 889â€" (2nd mortgage money) C PA CA \ hhu \ B J ", AV@Quâ€" YC.efoy Â¥. T § s <g* e 06“:°°°;5P~"\w 3 ‘O:Y\d‘\‘\ervfi**x @ Bb «ty",0" Q%@ LA . dÂ¥ . o r(o\ When you really need money the Associates are the people to see. . WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CROSS STREET AT CHURCH STREET Minister Rev. R. J. Boggs, | 241â€"1571 241â€"9533 Sunday, January 14th, 1968 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Service 1100 a.m. â€"â€" MOMMIME DROIICT 9:45 a.m. â€"â€" Junior & Intermediate School 10:00 a.m. â€" Pax Bible Class 11:00 a.m. â€"â€" Nursery, Kindergarten, K# you own your home, and need money for a new car, a vacation, home repairs, or any other worthwhile purposeâ€"the Associates have a lowâ€"cost 2nd mortgage loan for you. Associates 2nd mortgages have no bonus clauses, commission charges.or hidden fees. You always get the full face amount of the loan. (You‘ll be money ahead, right from the start.) Interest rates are reasonable. And service is fastâ€"so why not call your nearest Associates office right now. AS80OCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED Always on hand when you need money, the NCOR RENUCT, mary, Crib Corner syth, Mrs. E. McPherson, L Brown, J. Hart Sr., Miss D. B. Clouston, Mrs. W. Hutchison, Miss A. Davie, Mrs. Kay Bender, Mrs. L. Scott, Mrs. H. Rosevear, B. Robinson, Alec Crocker, Fred Smith, Thomas Proctor, William Bayes, N. K. Harris, D. Arnold, Controller C. W..Boddington and Alderman Rev. Leonard Geary. ART DISPLAYS Patrons of the Arts will en: joy browsing. through the librarâ€" ies in the borough of York where various Art Exhibitions have been arranged for your perusual. An art exhibition by Mrs. B. Aelane Opmalis is on display at the Mount Dennis library throughâ€" out January. ‘ At the York library, from Januâ€" ary 15 to 27 the Art Institute of Ontario has arranged an exâ€" hibition by Daigneault, Gibson, Reed and Troy. SNOW AND CANADIANS Watching the children with their â€" sleighs â€" and _ toboggans roaming the hills and valleys throughout the borough seeing ‘parents teaching their young: sters to skate on the outdoor rinks and shallow frozen ponds makes one realize how much we would miss if we lived yearâ€"round in them\;aâ€"r;xerV elimates to the south of us. 241.4411 Weston 1851 Eglinton Ave. West 781â€"6645 _ (Near Dufferin) 1939 Sheppard Ave. West 638â€"5717 | (at Jane) \‘-’"" By Marion GUNDY 162â€"0916 + To Madh s e DL3 JANE PARK & MmOoUNT DENNIS 1830 Weston Rd. (So. of Lawrence) p® â€" For all the hardship that our Canadian winter impose on us, the sight of our winter wonderâ€" land of white covered fields and snowladen scotch ,pines makes us more than ever aware of our Canadian heritage. No matter where we roam â€" when winter comes, the snows will remind us that we are. Canaâ€" dians first, last and always. CONGREGATIONAL DINNERS The beginning of a new year is the time when many organizaâ€" tions and associations take time out to take stock of their posiâ€" tion financially. It is also the time when new officers are chosen for the coming year. Mount Dennis Baptist Church, Weston Rd. is holding the anâ€" nual business meeting ‘and preâ€" sentation of reports on Wednesâ€" day, January 17 at 6 p.m. North Runneymede U n ite d Church, Pritchard Ave., is holdâ€" ing the annual congregational supper and business meeting on Monday, January 29, 6:30 p.m. SAFETY MEMBERS FOR 1968 Members appointed to York‘s safety council for 1968 include: Capnon A. J. Jackson, R. Regan, Florence Gell, C. R. Winder, E. Russell, E. Ryan, G. Silver, F. Switzer, E. Dungey, M. Strom, R. T. Flynn, W. Bereznick, Fire Chief C.. Rigby, and Deputy Fire Chief W. Simpson, N. Ware, R. Strasler, A. Mitchell, J. Robertâ€" son, J. Lawrence, Donald Saun: ders, C. V. Baker, E. J. O‘Brécht, W. L. Murray and Alderman Jack Gallichan. SENIOR CITIZENS LUNCHEON No one can say that our York Senior Citizens stay home beâ€" cause ‘of the cold, for over 100 Harmony Club Senior Citizens arâ€" rived at North Runnymede United Church on Monday to partake of a noon luncheon and enjoy anm afternoon of cards, reports President Ben Goodhead. Special guests were present The use of corrosion inhibitors in saiting highways has proved inâ€" effective and uneconomical, the Department of Highways announâ€" ced yesterday in making public the results of a 19â€"month study on Rust Inhibitors Do Not Inhibit SPAGHETTI HOUSE & PIZZERIA â€" Table Service â€" Sun. thru Thur. 11 am â€" 1 am Fri. & Sat. 11:30 am â€" 3 am * The Board of Education For The Borough of North York Applications will be reâ€" ceived, in the Purchasing Department, 50 Spring Garâ€" den _ Avenue, . Willowdale, Ontario, for contract work to be tendered and completâ€" ed during 1968 for the folâ€" lowing trade classifications: Minor Building Additions & Alterations General _ Mechanical _ & Electrical _ Work ‘ including such items as incinerators, burner units, lighting, pubâ€" lic addréss systems, etc. Paving Fencing P(}‘eml‘ neral Grounds _ Work including sanitary and swn‘n ding and Each â€" classification listed, or parts thereof, will be isâ€" sued as a separate tender. Tenders based .on condition of escalator clause will not be acceptable, . __ notified when detailed plans and _ specifications ‘will be available for the ‘various trade classifications. _ . The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be acâ€" F. W. Mink] D.Paed., . W. Minkler, B.A., D. Director . of ih-g-. B. C. Bote, BA., C.A, (2 blocks N. of Eglinton) Free Home Delivery RENATO‘S ! King or 1221 Weston Road Prospective bidders will be _NOTICE OF TENDERS THE PIZZA from the borough of York Reâ€" création Department and York‘s Senior Citizens Council. . PARENTS NIGHT # . Two big parents nights were held at Géorge Harvey Secondâ€" ary s_chool last ‘Thursday l’d on Principal Roy Sherk informs us that parents nights at George Harvey are always constructive occasions for both parenis and the teachers. This â€"year an original display of great interest to parents was the modern math‘c'iemonnntiol by math teacher William Bates. This explained the complexities of modern math. Another exhiâ€" bit gave a compréhensive explanâ€" ation of the computor and its uses in modern soci¢ty. t DOCTORS ALL SPECIALIZE Last week we mentioned the urgent need for more general practitioners in the community. We found the answer to the shortage in the December ediâ€" ’tion of the Canadian Medical Association Journal. It states that from 1955â€"1965, there was a 94.6 percent increase in specialists in Canada and only a 4.1 percent increase in generâ€" al practitioners. Amesbury Club Seeks Trophy Case Donor To Show Off Sports Awards In Basement The Amesbury Sports club is looking for a kindâ€"hearted, pubâ€" licâ€"spirited citizen to either sponâ€" sor a trophy case for the club, or else offer their services to make the case. The club has a good number of trophies for both hockey and baseball, and it would delight the winners of these a: wards if the public could see them at the artificial rink (beâ€" side the snack bar is the space proposed), rather than have them sitting in someone‘s basement. Do we have any offers? If so, please give Sam Salonia~a call at 244â€"8893. If you are unable to get in touch with him there, he will probably be at the rink, where he has been spending most of his time lately (244â€"5171). â€"RINK GETS SNACK BAR Amesbury Sports Club embarkâ€" ed on a new venture last Saturâ€" day with the opening of the snack bar at the artificial ‘Tink on Culford Rd. With the rink being in such constant use, this is something that has been defâ€" initely needed as far as the chidren are concerned. It is a project which the sports club hope will at least pay for itself. Mrs. Phyllis Cross. club secreâ€" tary has been working on the organization of the snack bar for the past two months, and most of the credit should go to her. Club President Sam Salonia, aâ€" long with the rest of the execuâ€" tive have been giving Mrs. Cross a hand whenever possible. Mrs. Bernice Moase will be in charge of the snack bar, but the exect! tive expect to be called upon in assist when it gets very busy, es pecially during public skating time. Hot dogs, hot chocolate, coffee, soft drinks, gum, candy bars, chips and popcorn are some of the goodies that will be availâ€" able. AMESBURY FUN(D) DANCE For the first time since Amesâ€" bury Sports Club has been in operation, the executive are planâ€" ning something for the parents and club officials. While: tickets will be sold, the idea isn‘t to make money, but to have a good time. The dance, which is being callâ€" ed Amesbury‘s. Fun(d) Dance is to be held at the KMA caterers on Friday, February 23 at 8:00 p.m. They have arranged for a very popular and much sought after orchestra, so there should be a lot of fun and dancing. Durâ€" i»ng” the evening delicious reâ€" freshments will be served. If you The Board of Education Por The Borough of Nofth York Applications will be reâ€" ceived, in the Purchasing Department, 50 S%ring Garâ€" den _ Avenue, ilowdale, Ontario, for the supply and delivery. of the various types of; school shop equipment and supplies for: to be forwarded as detailed specifications _ are m ade plication for tender forms available Each type of shop includâ€" ed in the above classificaâ€" tion will be issued as a seâ€" parate tender. Tenders based on condition of escalator clause will not be acceptable. _ The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be acâ€" . W. MEAIMTOT, MB MRQy NTR MCY Director of Education. Technical Shops Industrial Arts S Voeational Shops NOTICE are inferested in forming a party for this dance, or just coming along as a couple, tickets will be available at the snack bar at the rink. St. David‘s Anglican Church expect:to see a good crowd out to their Euchre and Bridge night on Wednesday, January 17 in the Parish Hall, Lawrence Avenuc. The time is 8:00 p.m. and admisâ€" sion is 75¢, which includes reâ€" freshments. You and your friends and neighbours are cordially inâ€" vited to attend. Don‘t forget that this week and next, at Nelson: A. Boylen swimâ€" ming pool, the North York Parks and recreation department~will be accepting registrations for the spring series of swimming Book Review ‘‘Take Another Look," said the book cover, and I did. Ting‘s 1967 cartoon contribuâ€" tion to the world of laughter is just what this tired old planet needs right now. Merle Tingley. 46. of London, Ont.. uses his pen, whether writâ€" ing or drawing, to prick the ego of the pompous and give the highâ€" risers a bumpy backâ€"toâ€"earth landâ€" ing. The point is always wellâ€"taken. \ His generous portions of funâ€" ny fare served daily in newsâ€" papers like London Free Press ard weekly in Wesotn Times (the first syndicated Ontario newspapâ€" er to carry his work) provide solid nourishment for lovers of the ludicrous. _,,‘m and (FSVW Anessury % ;\’ "a, P w by p,g Grant _ 3i (fi ( 3 . ‘ 2‘;1-59" " o Ting draws on his own family (no pun intended) for inspiraâ€" tion in his "little man" situations. Perhaps that accounts for much that is gentle in his work. . It is significant, however. that when he joins battle with inter national and national people in high places he chooses a sharper pen nib. rv{l‘ifiix‘i on safe ground when he satirizes them, for he doesn‘t hold with their fobbing off foibles THE OLD AND John Wylie platform to 213 by the EUCHRE AND BRIDGE directors the meéting. Ting Rings The Bell With His Lampooing HUMBER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASSOC. REGISTRATION will be held in kheohocpiul board rooim at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1968 Take notice that a special general meeting of the members of the â€"â€" / > NOTICE OF MEETING ND THE NEW: Incoming president (second from left) is escorted to the be sworn in as president of Branch Zone Color Guard Bill Reid Branch instruction. The series will begin the week of January 29 and conâ€" tinue for 13 weeks. Don‘t wait ‘til spring, do it now, and "be a better swimmer whenâ€" the warm weather arrives. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations . to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Holmes on the arâ€" rival of their first son on N+w Year‘s Day. A brother for Pamela. (Barry is the editor of 'the Weston Times). L GET WELL We are worry to hear that Nr.| Turner. father of lsobel R‘.lodecv\ who took ill during a Floridai vacation is in Humber Memoriall Hospital, We wish him a very speedy recovery. Since 'retufl\in'.:[ from Florida, both Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes have been staving withl their daughter on Rustic Rd. | and foolishness on Mr. & Mrs.‘ John Q. Public. ; Ting‘s littleâ€"boy Canada sitting in a baby‘s seat, with pretend. steering â€" wheel, beside driveri Uncle Sam, sums up his views on Canadaâ€"USA relationship. _ _ | However. into each bouquet a worm must crawl (not Lukeworm. Ting‘s constant companion): °1 have a notâ€"soâ€"gentle criticism Ting‘s cartoon (Weston »Times. Jan. 27, 1966) shows a white moâ€" ther, obviously exhausted by tryâ€" ing to cope with the undisciplinâ€" ed behavior of her offspring, restâ€" ing for a moment. She happens to see a newspaper headline anâ€" nouncing the election of India‘s prime minister Indira Ghandi, the ‘Woman (whose job it is) to Lead 450 Million Indians.‘ . There we go with the wild (North American) Indian bit again. In my opinion, it‘s not only distasteful, but© degrading â€" to him who gives and him who gets. â€" The mother mutters: "Lotsa luck. I find four a handful." _ In any case, Ting is certainly worth, "Another Look" and it‘s priced at $2. Order from London Free. Press. y * ROBERT FERGESON Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Hannah Bedel! When the officers of Women‘s Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Rangers Branch 213. Weston. were installed last Friday evenâ€" ing at the hall on Denison Rd. East, the ladies had already rackâ€" ed up an impressive list of acâ€" complishments in community enâ€"| deavor. ; d Not all auxiliary members are| able to participate, yet in the ! course of a few months, the wa scored the following: | â€"Prepared and served a turkey dinner to 300 semior zens at the Legion hall. â€"Raised and donated $1,000 to Branch 213 building fund. â€"Raised and donated $100 to Branch 213 Centennial Fund. _ â€"Catered bowling and hockey banquets, etc. > ' â€" Paid regular_visits for 46, Bill Beach ways and means tnairman, and past President Lloyd Sainsbury, About 200 mem» bers and guests attended Installation Night cereâ€" monies. Legion Auxiliary Is Actionâ€"Plus KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR 1354 WESTON RD. _ _ °_ NORTH PARK PLAZA ChooselflshaMCMpMnuyouvnddMlfiln‘: 1831 Weston Rd., Weston, JAMES CLIVEUL‘S PRODUCTION Of THE ODEON: WESTON WONT SIDNEYâ€"POITIER CO;UMBIA PICTURES Presents â€" WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED when someone comments on our aGveriisâ€" ing. Last week however, we were confused when a man ‘¢ame in‘ and asked to see some of the bargains we had advertised in l!:e paper. We were instantly suspicious beâ€" cause as all you faithful readers know, it‘s very seldom ‘we advertise anything, let alone bargains. As it turned out, he had got us mixed up with some other clothing store so of course we told him where to go or rather how to find this other store. Sometimes, maybe, we‘re a bit too touchy about , who we let shop with us. > Held Over For A Record Breaking Ath Week! hot citi 2 Locations PRESENTS , Sanitarium where the patients en. joy the treats and friendship the WA members share with them. "We take bits of lace and rib bon and things like that for use in their handicrafts," said WA president Miss Olive Mattison. § ‘"They like to have visitors, and our members like to do what they can." she said. For Local Delivery Call SILVER BASKET â€" Fresh Flowers Potted Plants 1163 WESTON RD (at Eglinton Ave.) RO 9â€"0141 FLORISTâ€" ds Tél: 241â€"1821