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t . _|, <Thursday, October 17,1968 M aybr opposes magistrate «Popage thes o o na n nu t 00 us ns es uce c 000 u0 200000000 * Effective immediately your carrier boy will be making his collections on the second last week of the‘ month for the full month. If you can have â€" your monthly payment ready for him on that date, he will be grateful. CNWeheperedegegenamenensmnnnncnnnnmcnnmnncnoncnsncnennab oh. The youth was sentenced to six month in jail Tuesday for failure to remain at the scene of an accident. In jaddition, the magistrate suspended his driver‘s ‘ license for two years. Continued from Page 1 It was claimed that Mr. Graham has ~avoided hearing court cases that might end up in a taxi driver or other person appearing before the The main argument was that the magistrate would have a conflict of interest since in court he might hear various charges against taxi drivers and others while as commission chairman he may have the same person before him for discipline as a result of violating the commission laws. York and North York representatives at Metro Council last week questioned the advisability of reâ€"appointing Magistrate Donald Graham to the $5,000 a year job as chairman of the Metro licensing commission. Gold Cadillac The bride‘s mother wore a yellow coat and dress and a cymbidium orchid corsage; the groom‘s mother, a blue: brocade The groom‘s attendants were best man Lee Stinson and ushers Dennis Marek, Raymond Mitchell, Norman Trotter and Keith Langston. Licencing commission Notice to Subscribers _ Their pink princess style Aâ€"line gowns were designed with fullness in back; and they carried bouquets of cascades of pink carnations. Knox College Chapel, on the University of Toronto campus,. was aglow with pink and white gladioli and mums for the July wedding of $haron Carol Stephenson, â€" daughter‘ of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenson, ‘Braywin Dr., ~and Douglas Edmund Tripp, son/‘of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tripp, Tynevale Dr. All are of Weston, Attending the bride were matron of honor Mrs. Marea Sexton; bridesmaids Mrs. Ellen McDavid, Sheila Stephenson, Janice Tripp and Judith Ferguson; and flower girl Lisa Tripp. For: the ceremony, performed by Rev. Walter H. Welch, the bride was gowned in an Aâ€"line, Lagoda crepe dress, with a chapel train trimmed in lace, and a floorâ€"length veil. She carried a bouquet of white feathered carnations, stephanotis and pink sweetheart roses. Soloist was Mrs. Carolyn Laughlin. Bermuda honeymoon This year, Weston‘s drama club‘ has been revived,. There hasn‘t been an active drama group in the school for some time. In < January, when the routine of the second term is well established, students will begin casting and rehearsing . for the production of three short oneâ€"act plays. In the meantime, our lighting crew and set designers are busy learning the skills which go into making a successful production. On Monday, Oct. 7, artists of the National Ballet of Canada graced the stage of Weston collegiate‘s auditorium before an audience of students from Weston and C.R. Marchant sr. public school. The Grade 7 and 8 pupils had a chance to see both their future high school and a group of very talented dancers. licensing commission. North York Mayor James Service suggested that the conflict of interest may have been reduced by this action but it would not been entirely eliminated. York Controllee Philip White said it was important to keep any conflict of interest at a minimum level, He suggested having the magistrate sit with the commission in an advisory capacity rather than as a voting member of the commission. Following a reception at Golden Doors of Yorkdale, the couple left on their Bermuda honeymoon with Aâ€"line‘dress and a red rose corsage. By JANE WALKER nsing commission. Metro Council went h York Mayor James along with Metro Chairman ce suggested that the William Allen and ict of interest may supported the reappointâ€" been reduced by this ment of Mr. Graham. The n but it would not Metro Chairman contended entirely eliminated. that Mr. Graham‘s _ Controllee Philip experience in court : said it was important procedure was required in eep any conflict of: handling the taking of est at a minimum _ recorded evidence before He suggested having _ the licensing commission. nagistrate sit with the He claimed the experience rission in an advisory of Mr. Graham has already ity rather than as a reduced the number of ‘g member of the appeals from commission lission. decisions. Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS E. TRIPP Thursday, Oct. 17 is the official start of Weston‘s United Appeal campaign. Our annual United Appeal Revue will be held this year on Friday evening, the 25th of October. A "Cheerleading Clinic‘ was held at Emery Collegiate on Oct. 9. Six other schools in North York and Weston met to teach each other new cheers and to practice the ones that have become an inseparable part of the schools‘ spirit. The Weston girls returned to cheer the two Weston teams on to a double victory over Vaughan Road. The juniors defeated the Vaughan Road team 21â€"1, and the senior game ended in Weston‘s favor with a score of 18â€"0. the bride attired in a pink brocade coat and dress, white accessories. She wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. _ j The couple reside in Mississauga. CALL YOUR ADTAKER 241â€"5211 THE WESTON TIMES TOTAI sssssessessesseo$12,964,42 Dated at Toronto, this 31st day of July, 1968, Travelling expenses & hire of vehicles ~ $ 77.03 Goods supplied...$ _363.30 Advertising ........8$ 1.991.57 Cahdidate‘s personal expenses ...........$ 2,000,00 Hire of premises $ 16915 On Wednesday, October 30, the ladies auxiliary of Sixth Weston Cubs and Scouts will hold a euchre in the parish hall of St. Davids Church. Other euchres in the area continue to be held regularly on Wednesday evenings. At St. Bernards Church on the first Wednesday, at St. Davids the second Wednesday, and at the Branch 213 Legion !.'..O......l....'.......'.'t e tetet ‘...A..‘?O -.....l....‘..I.........v....."-.D’D..'O.Q.O’0.0‘ Ne °t * RON BARBARO Recelpts, contributions, OTC. cceessarsrssssessens $12,964,42 parish hall of St. David‘s Anglican Church, from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, and from 10 a.m.â€"to 12 noon on Saturday. There is below set out, as required by Section 63 (5) of the Canada Electons Act, a summary, signed by the official agent, of the return of election expenses made to me by him on behalf of RON BARBARO, one of the candidates at the recent election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada held in the aboveâ€"mentioned electoral district, which said return is on file at my office and may, on payment of a fee of twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts taken therefrom at any reasonable time during the six months after the 12th day of September 1968, being the day upon which the said return was furnished to me. Dated at Toronto, this 12th day of September, 1968. A rummage sale will be held on Friday evening and Saturday morning in the parish hall of St. David‘s Mill restaurant. The hike is being coâ€"sponsored by the MTRCA and the Metro parks department. Brulé Park located on the east side of the Humber River, north of Old Mill Rd. across from the Old Approximately, the tw oâ€"hour garks and conservation"" hike will "kick off" from Etienne of the lower Humber Valley. Brulé was the first white: man to travel through the region, in 1615. century world. of the French coureur de bois and explorer, Etienne Brulé, will be recreated for the public by the Metropolitan Toronto â€" and region conservation authority on Sunday,. Ost. %$0o, commencing at 2 p.m. with a guided hike through part Follow Etienne Brule up the Humber River Summary of Return of Election Expenses of 17th century explorer Hardington & Brookhaven Jean Rhodes 741â€"8288 Tour leaders will be K.G P U B L1 C N 0O T 1C E Electoral district of York South Vincent Regan, Official Agent Mary Mediine into the 17th $ 8,363.37 EAAAAAANARAAAARNNANAANAAAARAAR NT & . eeteatsteute a"ate s e ""a"a"a"a""a"0"0"0"0"0"0"0"0%0"0%0%0"0090 Nenuor, Yenders based on condition of escalator clause will not be acceptable, The lowest or any tender wilt not necessarily be F.W. Minkier, B.A., D. Paed, s Dhctér;nfmflon | 8.C, Bone, 8,A, C.A., Bidders may â€"submit application for tender forms to be forwarded as detailed specifications are made available. will be isswed as a separate of school equipment and supplies listed below: Athetic Equipment Audio Visuat Equipment Cafeteria Equipment Chalkboards and Tackboards * Classroom Cupboard components Drapes & Blinds Home Economics Equipment Ink and Spirit Duplicators Library Shetving Musical Instruments Projection Lamps Photo copy machines, Science Equipment and supplies f Science Classroom furniture Typewriters Unless I am able to receive more information on social activities and other items, this column will no longer be able to continue. A change in editorial policies is only part of the problem. If any reader, living in the area would like to take over this space, I would be very happy to coâ€"operate. Since I have not lived in the area for more than 18 months it becomes increasingly difficult to find material for the column. It is, after all, not intended to be solely a source of free a d vertising . for neighbourhood â€" activities, but to also include other newsworthy items pertaining to the area. Hall on Wednesday. Applications will be received, in the Purchasing Department, 50 Spring Garden Avenue, Wittowdale, Ontario, for the supply and delivery of the various types A description of the * bedrock geology of the the Old Mill property where once stood the King‘s Sawmill, built in 1793 at the order of Lieutenantâ€"Governor John Graves Simcoe. A visit to the site of the Fishers‘ Mills, a portion of which is to be restored. A look¢¥at the flood control improvements to the river and a review of these measures by Mr. Higgs, who was an eyeâ€"witness to the destruction wrought by Hurricane Hazel to the area in 1954. The hike will include the _followiug points‘ of Higgs, director of operations for the authority, andâ€" Fred Tarzwell, superintendent of the ‘western region, Metro THE BOARD OF EDUCATION for the BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK NOTICE OF TENDERS on the third Chairman Greenwood, four miles north of Pickering on the Greenwood road, 2 p.m. Claremont, in Pickering Township, 1% miles north of No. 7 highway on No: 10 sideroad, at 3:30 p.m, PREPAREDNESS â€" ~ Preparedness increases perception, says the Ontario Safety League. A driver with normal vision perceives an expected obstacle twice as far away as he can see an unexpected obstacle. at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Bruce‘s Mill, two miles east of Don Mills road, on the Gormley road in Markham Township, 2 p.m. and 3:30 The hikes, locations and times are as follows: Albion Hills, five miles north of Bolton, on No. 50 highway, at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Boyd Area just north of Woodbridge â€" on . the WoodbridgeoKleinburg road, The authority is also holding its last conducted hikes of the season in some of its conservation areas this Sunday (Oct. 20). Hikers will also < be introduced to 2 brief description of area plant life. early Iroquois Indian Village called "Teiaiagon". area which is estimated at 300â€"million years old. Hikers may even see fossils of that era. > Baby Point . Page 11 of an