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Vay ate n g the ide the et. et. it to at es st *# as like a lettep . # : If you ome $ arrange. Jusf piék up $ jcall at 249â€"7641. This > satisfactory, arrangement & . It you Wave any n & anything ‘élse that you fe ¢ hear obvwlc give . the‘ T 4& newspaper, so Qj an * excellent source aB:infarm "I would recommend the separation of powers at Metropolitan Council and the borough level. No man should serve on both councils No man canswear two hats at one time, unless he has two heads. There should be a direct electfo.f tos the Metropolitan Toronto Council including the Chairman, and . . . the constituent members‘ sole responsibility should be to ‘govern the 240 square miles known as Metro. 4 Continued from Page 6 : : 2 frbnd that has left the area. They will appreciate it, as it "Each borough would elect its Mayor and Council Proposing an alternative to the suggestion of party politics at the municipal level, Mr. Godfrey said: "They say the ills of City Hall will be cured by party politics. I say the ills, . . . and there are ills, will only be cured by a change in the present municipal system. Dr. Kenneth W. Chamberlain of Plainview, New York, speaking at the 18th annual Gaines Veterinary Symposium at Guelph University this week, â€" told his +audience that a hunting dog kept as a house pet may be affected simply as a psychogenic reaction toâ€" his confinement. Allergy is one of the most common dog diseases, and household dust, wool, featherâ€"filled pillows and certain grasses and plants are the greatest causes. Party politics also could prevent good men from being elected. One only has to point to the federal scene to note the defeat of such outstanding Canadians as Dalton Camp, Tommy Douglas and Duff Roblin." During more than three years of clinical If his skin erupts, and his eyes become watery and swollen, +beware â€" he may be the victim of his own preference for that big stuffed chair or your plush wool carpet. P all in unity but as active agents against one another. elected under a party label think twice before speaking out on controversial issues that may help the community but hinder the party. The borough council would be broken into small fragments, not working at _T ha t persisten t scratching * your canine companion carries on for hours at a time could be more than a friendly case of fleas. : If his skin erupts and Godfrey Opposes snHupPpIUp HUCUB, \f â€"â€" /4 NHH M "nk 4 4 Fop information ‘onads or‘editotial copy, just ~dial 241§211, You will find the folks at the Weston Times always "ready .t6 ‘assist ‘you whenéver and wherever they can.. Why not givesthem a try, you‘ll â€"be very glad that you did.~ There is f canine itch newspaper, wvj and readâ€"it. You will find ié an excellent source of:inf@rmation.and a great guide for your shopping needs. \y _ â€"~T4L.~ ; ~4f{ }>} call at 249â€"7641. This) you ‘will find to be a #ery satisfacto mm:}:’ i* &‘fl,} \: $v. If you Wave any n abg:t‘_ your clubs ‘or.groups of anything ‘élse that yoy feel your neighbours would like to Continued from Page 4 %fi'g{tfis‘f‘fl‘o yery easy to up the phone and give‘\John Crongn a Times/ & call. _ It . is ‘‘The separation of powers combineds with dynamic leadership. at the top is my recommendation for good municipal government to replace the existing system. Party politics will only rein the progress towards our goal of good municipal government." to serve the local needs of the people and not send any of its members to Metro. In this way, Metro politicians would not be forced to desert Metro Council because of local parochial pressyres from their borough cczncils. Dr. T.L. Jones, Dean of the college, acted as host. Close.: to ~200 veterinarians from the United States and Canada attended the conference sponsored by the Gaines Professional Services Centre, Toronto, and the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York, in cooperation~ with the Ontario Veterinary College. history of the animal, taking into â€" consideration all _ environmental, dietary and < psychological factors. Other ~speakers who discussed the Symposium theme, "Newer Knowledge About Dogs," â€" were: Dr. Joseph Alexander, Harvard Medical School; Dr. Max Appel and Dr. Lennart Krook, both of Cornell University; Dr. B.L. Glenn, Oklahoma State University; and Dr. D.H. ~Knight, University of Pennsylvania. investigation, Dr. Chamberlain found that the most important of all aspects in the diagnosis of > & <b dto io to 4o > 4AL * * GETTING MARRIED? is a complete â€"« The importance of shoes Metro has agreed to change its bylaws to incorporate the new .parking meter rates applied by North York. The new rates on parking meters on the Metro road system within the North York will now state 5 cents for each 15â€"minute period with a maximum permissible parking of one hour. â€" A lot cof adult foot problems could be eliminated if we would remember when shopping for children‘s shoes that proper fitting is the main consideration for longer and more comfortable In most cases with small children, the bones are so pliable that developing foot trouble is a comparatively painless process. It is wise to ask your doctor to include a foot examination when the children have a physical checkâ€"up. Until that time parents must watch for signs of foot trouble. Compulsory examination of school children‘s feet is the rule in several states in the United States and Consumers‘ Association of Canada feel that | this should be introduced in Canada. By the time they enter high school, 80 per cent have foot problems! New parking rates By the first birthday, eight â€"~per cent of. all children have foot defects; SPECIAL â€" It takes 20 years for the bones and muscles in a child‘s foot to mature fully. CALL 241â€"5211 FOR YOUR: ADTAKER 80% of teens have foot problems As a _ service, the TIMES will publish free WESTON TIMES â€" _ keep them clean â€" waxâ€"type polish helps to preserve the leather as well as the appearance. â€" kee] shoes in repair â€" be especially prompt in having heels straightened because Once /you have bought your shoes, it is important to keep them in good condition and here are a few suggestions: against rough seams and also help the shoe retain its shape. . Do your shopping at a time when the store is not too busy because you cannot expect good service when the store is crowded. Check the good construction of a shoe by running your fingers down inside the shoe from back to front, to make sure there are no rough seams. foot should be at the widest part of the toe, with the ball of the foot at the shoe meeting exactly. Snug heel fit will hold the heel naturally without pinching or chafing. Fullness of instep provides for proper arch development and free circulation. the larger shoe size fitted. There should be about oneâ€"half inch of space between the end of the longest toe and the end of the shoe, to allow for growth. The toe box must be high enough to avoid any danger of pressure here. Correct width to allow toes to spread freely. Be sure to have both feet measured, once when the child is seated and again when standing. with WHOA! â€" These pictures explain why the phrase "I can beat that train to the crossing" belongs in the Famous LastWords category. They show how a Canadian Ntflonduainmmuat_so_-mm-hwymmhnmabvdMitaflv mmmmadhmmmdofmwmuflnna;udui deceiving and rate of closure a matter of seconds. Linings are a protection the date ; will be inâ€" part of the Shoes should be replaced when the distance from the tip of the longest toe to the tip of the shoe is oneâ€"quarter inch or less â€" or when there is any other sign that the shoe is not a good fit. (For example, there are heel blisters, beginning callouses and incorrect walking.) A youngster from one to six years of age will probably : need new shoes runover heels will ruin shoe shape and affect posture adversely. protect the counter at the back of the heel. This can affect the comfort of a shoes â€"â€" perspiration weakens the leather and is the biggest threat to foot health and comfort. Shoes must be given a chance to dry. A pair of sturdy, wellâ€"built, bedroom slippers will give the youngesters‘ everyâ€"day school shoes a chance to air. C].1 enctose Mail Subscription of $7.00 per year in Canada. [] Please detiver by carrier. ~ ~ Sm + m on Sogntime se _______. Amefficial receipt will be mailed to you. WESTON TIMES YES ... alternate and air your S ubscribe to the LIKE I Would 241.5211 Vt57 2159 Weston Rd., Weston â€" Clip Here â€" Westona St. at the his death. The service, conducted in the chapel of Ward Funeral Home, Weston Rd., was followed by interment in Sanctuary Park Cemetery. The family has requested that remembrances sent to the Canadian Cancer Society â€" would be appreciated. Continued from Page 6 Remember that just running, jumping and playing takes some 30,000 about every one to two months; from six to ten years, every two to three months; from 10 to 12 years every three or four months; from 12 to 15, every four to five months, and at 15 and over, every six months. steps every day. That‘s equivalent of a 12â€"mile G.H. BANNERMAN of Â¥*