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ed ids (tes ms tot :tle ray Ice att rcr The final decision will be made by the Metro licensing Cotntnugion. The motion w" introduced by Controller Philip " White and seconded by Alderman Jack Gaitichan. It was either this or make it a law that these delapidated vehicles be housed in a building out of sight of the general public. York's legislative and property committee was asked on Monday by council to take a look at the idea of requiring wrecked automobile yards to be enclosed by a fence which would shield' the operation from public view. Wants wrecking yards enclosed Local artists and craftsmen will exhibit and perhaps offer for sale some of their work. Among them ST. STEPHENS, ' NEAR SHEPPARD PLANS ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW Capitol Theatre in Hamilton and as assistant manager and relief manager in Toronto Odeon Hyland. Viewing hours are: Friday from 7 to 10:30 p.m. and Saturday from 12:30.noon to 5 p.m. St. Stephens Presbyterian Church, Weston Rd. and Verobeach Blvd. is holding an arts and crafts show Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27 and 28, in the church Before coming to Weston he worked as trainee and assistant manager at Odeon Mr. Campbell got his theatre management career off to an early start back in the days when he was a St. Catharines high schooler. He served " usher in the Odeon Palace Theatre there, and as a member of the movie club attended every Saturday matinee. They now reside at Keele and Lawrence. Mary is a nurse at Northwestern General Hospital in emergency but would like to switch to Humber Memorial. This would mean they could live in the 'heart of Weston' and walk everywhere instead of having to rely on the family car. Robert Campbell, formerly of St. Catharina, laughed as he told Weston Times about his recent move into the area and into his new job " manager of the town’s picture palace. "So much has happened in the last 18 months. In May I got married, my wife Mary graduated as a nurse, and I was transferred to Toronto," he said. As a child he Went to the old Biltmore "When I was a younuu of ttix or seven I used to visit my aunt and uncle (the Wesley Johnston: of Weston Rd.) occaaionattr Sometimes I'd go to the show - the old Biltmore, now Weston Odeon Then“ - but it never occurred to me then that I would be managing it some day." Than-iv. 30W to, was "There will also be home-made models of boats, representing thousands of hours of work, sculpture of Christ's head by Mary Campbell and dozens of others," Mr. Davis concluded. Residents of Robert J. Smith Senior Citizens apartments (Kipling and Albion), Kipling Acres, have offered to include an exhibit of their crafts as well. Arrangements are being made to have on hand portrait artist and cartoonists who can whip up visitor's likeness in no time at all. Paul Davis, who is helping to co-ordinate the exhibit, says there will also be Eskimo carvings and Indian leathercraft on loan from the Toronto Hospital on Buttonwood Ave. are several who were on display at the recent Carling show. "But this is only a hobby," Mr. Campbell said. "Our interests really lie in sports, and our careers of course." During their honeymoon they made their own home movies of their w ate r-skiing, boating, swimming, tennis and golf activities. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell enjoy going to the movies, and always try to take in a first-run screening when time permits. seem to feet that their children are in good hands during week-end showings." "Many are on speaking terms with the theatre’s employees because most of them are next-door neighbors or students who go to school nearby," he continued. "And mothers "I enjoy my job because I like meeting the public. Here in Weston I find adult audiences very co-operative. Every patron replies to the staff's 'good evening' with a smile or a nod. ”You know, I've thouaht of selling, but I just don't know who to call". call lhetetltk & mm 742-1232 and End. a. Mom Bron" 29 your: experience aerring Metro nurse and they are very happy serving on this mission field. Mr. Hawes tells of his work of this medical station. Wife Janice is a Norman Biker of the Anglican Church of the Advent, Pritchard Ave. has received a delightful letter from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawes and son Timothy, Anglican missionaries serving in Kagando, Uganda, West Africa. Later in the evening refreshments will be served to top off a fine evening of fun and frolic for our senior friends. AFRICAN LETTER For the lively ones in the district the place to be is at the Towne and Countrye Square, Yonge St. at Steeles Ave., at 8:30 Mrs. Ellen Rae reports this lively gang Will enjoy the new and old time dancing and gather round for some good games of euchre, cribbage and bingo. ART COLLECTIONS First is an exhibit of oils and watercolours by Zoltan Rakos. The second collection is a group of Mono prints by Lillian McGeoch. ““"ARF DANCING Another film "The Living Machine" will be shown the next afternoon, Friday, Sept. 20 at the same time. It will be a big night Thursday Sept. 26, when over 800 Borough of York senior citizens gather at the new York centennial building to have a swinging party. Two art collections worth seeing are on view at the Richview Library 'until September 21. "The Medium is the Message" will be shown at the Richview Library at 4:30 pan. on Thursday Sept. 19. FILM Students from Runnymede collegiate took the train for Stntford last Thursday to enjoy an afternoon performance of "Romoo and Juliet" at the Stratford Festival Theatre. You on film to take a closer look at, Marshall McLuhan, the modern Philosopher. The quarterly trash collection will be held during the week of September 23rd to 27th, 1968. Place trash out beside your garbage, by 7 a.m. on your regular pickup days, during that week. PLEASE NOTE -.- It would assist us greatly if you would place your garden trash out for collection on the Fridays or Thursdays of the regular garbage pickup. BOROUGH or woman: NOTICE OF TRASH (OllECT ION 800 seniors expected at ball ' opportunity awaits THE WESTON TIMES M.F. COX, Borough Road Commissioner. A buffet supper was served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by the entire family. It was Infant Baptism day at North Runnymede United Church last Sunday. Rev. Paul Morris officiated. Baptized " were: Ronald Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. A b r o t h e r , J o c k Finlayson, came from New York City and brother Hugh Finlayson attended from Regina, Sask. Mrs. College tells us that her sister, Mrs. Archie Fry and husband came all the way from Edinburgh, Scotland for the occasion. It was a memorable time last Sunday evening for Mrs. Isobel College, French Ave. and her family. Over 50 relatives and friends joined with her at the No. 26f Army and Navy and Airforce association building, Jane St. to celebrate the reunion of the Finlayson clan. In the near futurc the venturers of Brule District will be participating in a venturers camp at ' ' O tras S a-Te-Ca" near Cookstown. We will have more about this later. VENTURERS CAMP 23:35::23522133221522215:::=:=:3:3:3:=:3:2:3:=:1f§ About 150 scouts and guides _are expected to They have held two successful car washes to raise money for their weiner roast to be held at Brule Park on Friday evening, Oct. 4. The boys and girls belonging to scouts and guides in the Brule district have been busy beavers in recent weeks says scouter Harold Jones. FINLAYSON REUNION attend this outing. We are glad to hear that Pat Madden, Astoria Ave., a busy worker with Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, Mount Dennis, is convalescing at home after a three week stay in St. Joseph's Hospital. CAR WASHES FROM HOSPITAL Friends and members' of Weston Baptist Church gave a pot luck supper for Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Roblin last Friday evening, Sept. 13 as a token of appreciation for the service given by Mr. The farewell party was held at the IOOF hall, Church St., Weston, with Clifford Reid acting as master of ceremonies for the evening of song and games. Roblin. FAREWELL SUPPER George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cunnoyworth. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Watkinson were also baptized: Tammy Elizabeth, Sherry Marie, and Belinda-Lee. hm, Ion of In". rand Mrs. Donald D. Vinny; Robert This is the year, girls. 1968. One of the year: which comes under " Act of Scottish Parliament passed in 1288. For 700 years law and tradition are on your side in Leap Year. Just remember there are only a few months left. Pe' the ancient law: "it is statut and ordalnt that during the rein of hit malat bliss“ Mapate, for like yet known as lepe yehre, elk mayden ladye of bathe highe and lowe estait shall hae liberte to We ye man she like, albeit he refines to talk Mr to be his lawful wyfe, he shall be muleted in ye aum of ane pundis or less, as " eatait may be." When he left, he asked the melt to look out ii/G car with Ohio license plates. The travellers wen quickly directed to a happy family reunion. A story we heard recently concerned a couple from Ohio on vacation in Canada. They were trying to locate some relatives who had reently moved to a small town in Quebec. He noticed a telephone truck just around the corner and stopped, but before he could say a word, one of the men came over to. the car and asked if he was looking for the Robinaon's. “How did you know?" the traveller asked. “I didn't realize the telephone company knew I Wait coming." But two telephone men did. Seems the younl Robinson boy had spent some time on the corner waiting for them and watching the men at work. x) L Mr. il. K. Heard ann., a coast-to-coast, three minute call that you dial yourself costs $1 or less. Where Direct Distance Dialing is not yet available, the Operator will place your call for you at the same low rates. Midnight at the calling point governs the new rate. Over the years as improvements in equipment, increased Direct Distance facilities and the growing use of long distance services have made it possible, we have continued to voluntarily reduce long distance rates. In fact, long distance telephone service is one of the very few costs that have been decreasing rather than increasing over the years. Staple foods, services, luxuries and even housing have all shown fairly large increases in the past 20 years. In 1931, it cost $6.25 for a three-minute coast-to-coast call. By 1936 we were able to bring that cost down to $5.25 and in 1946 to $3.90. By 1961 the price for the nationwide call was $2.80. Our last reduction, in 1966, brought the cost of a coast-to-coast three-minute call to $1.95. The new reduction makes long distance calling a bigger bargain than ever, especially for any of you who have family or friends living in Western Canada. your telephone manager “ v. ' If talk is becoming more of a convenience and a bargain all the time blame it on the telephone companies. Once again long distance rates have been reduced. This time, Bell Canada, along with the other members of the Trans-Canada Telephone System, has lowered rates (in nationwide calling. Now, after midnight until 6 BELL LINES The most direct method of making payment to this fund is to make your cheque out to the "Nigeria-Biafra Relief Fund" and mail it to the Head Office of the Toronto Dominion Bank, 550 Church St., Toronto. Several readers have called asking for more information concerning the Nigeria-Biafra relief fund. Mrs. Rose Bradley; Handel Ave., is in Queensway Hospital suffering with a hip broken in two places caused by a fall a week ago Sunday. MORE INFORMATION ON NIGERIA-BIAFRA FUND were presented with a dive! service is a parting in and wished much success in the new pastonte in Hamilton. IN HOSPITAL "" MANAGIQ 18,,r,,'tvra;