The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ Reliving Our Past 25 Years Ago â€" There are many reasons why Weston is justified in altogether shunning and proposals to include it in metropolitan area. In the first place, the town is able to look after its own affairs and that in a commendable manner. Truly the town went into debt in July 1934. It was far from the only municipality which had to temâ€" 95 Years Ago â€" Employees of the Wilys â€" Overland Company are holding their annual picnic excursion to Port Dalhousie on Saturday next and according to wm-.mn- tendance will be well up in the Three races contribute to the suceess of Columbia‘s "Ransom", which is to be shown at the white, yellow and black. Edâ€" mund Burns has the leading masculine role. James Leong, the Chinese member of the cast, was born in Shanghai and away from the screen practices chinâ€" ese medicine. He is the creator of many herb remedies which are much in demand. In "Ranâ€" som", Leong has the role of Searface, henchman _ of Wu Fang, the underworld power. Blue Washington, in . whose hands rest the comedy touches of the production, represents the negro race. He has the role of the watchman at the chemiâ€" eal laboratory. Washington is regarded as one of the bestâ€"edâ€" ucated colored men in pictures eH is an attorney, chemist singâ€" er of renown and a master of six different musical instruâ€" ments. Page 4 â€"â€" THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, June 11, 1964 TAKE NOTICE that the Council :of provements on Rosemount Avenue the wor abutting directly on such works: Asphalt Pavement Macdonald Asphalt Pavement Throughout the summer months ahead, Weston youngsters will be out on streets and play areas in more numerous quantity than during the school year, and will unfortunately make an easier target for incautious motorâ€" ists. And perhaps the lessening of direct authority over them â€" no more homework, more relaxed bedtime hours ete. â€" will tend to make them even less aware than usual of traffie hazards. If so, then the little people of Weston will be at a double disadvantage come the "School‘s Out Hooray!" that they‘re so anxiously waiting for. your telephone manager A child streaking out from behind a parked car is still a child; a motorist has adult responsibilities, one of which is "running interference" for such children. Let‘s live up to our responsibilities and take heed, not lives. I‘ll bet Milady has never suspected a connection DC ween the telephone and cosmetics, yet a form of beauty preparations is actually used to manufacture . telephone parts! For example, rouge is used as an abrasive to polish lenses, and machinery is kept whistle clean with Freon â€" the gas that puts the "zing" in hair sprays. Beeswax â€" the "body" in eye shadow â€" doubles as a preset tive for small wooden parts, and spermacet! â€" the 3 lipstick â€" serves as a lubricant. Talcum powder ha use in telephone circuits to prevent echoes in conve tions, and isopropyl alcohol â€" an ingredient in colo â€"acts as a finishing solution for telephone parts. though cosmetics undoubtedly subtract years from a man‘s age. they add years to the life of a telephone Question: What has two heads, four ears, two mouths and stretches out for miles? Answer: A Long Distance conversation! Which incidentally, is also the answer to starting your vacation off on the rignt foot. Be sure to phone ahead for reservations! â€" Mr. Earl E. Jarvis, BELL LINES Description DATED at Weston this 4th day of June, 1964 Sidewalk _ William Street Ralph t side ul MOTORIST TAKE HEED! BEAUTY TREATMENT They are the HAD ONE LATELY? will 324 ft. south of _ _ cdonald Avenue Macdonald Avenue $16,209.00 John Street _ Macdonald Avenue $33,491.00 John Street _ 1150 ft. south of _ _ _ _ From 10 Years Ago â€" Avro Canada‘s Gas Turbine Division drew a crowd of 5,000 employees and their families to the Malton plant on Sunday. It was the divâ€" ision‘s first open house. The wives, children and parents of employees were able to see for the first time the machines used in â€" manufacturing Orenda jet engines for Avro Canada‘s CFâ€" 100 "Canucks" and Canadair‘s CFâ€"86 "Sabres‘. The plant was the coolest place in the Malton area on the day of the tour. This surprised many of the visâ€" itors until it was explained to them that the whole building has to be kept at an even temâ€" perature because the expansion and contraction of metals being used would affect the fine tolâ€" erances to which the parts are machined. porarily under the -:: of the mflh‘ econ depression. On the other hand, it was one of the first to emerge from that condition ‘and today one prides in that fact. Weston should not surrender its individâ€" uality in any hurry. It should cling to it as do Forest Hill, Leaside, _ Swansea, Etobicoke and others. Even the Lakeshore communities abhor any "highâ€" falutin‘‘" schemes such as the metropolitan area would set up. If Premier Hepburn knows his onions, the people of Weston alâ€" so know theirs. ( The Weston Silver Band, c ducted by â€" Horace â€" Sainsbu plaved their first concert of . summer series to an enthus tic audience last Sunday ev ing in the town park. uspected a connection bet doubles as a preserva uncil :of the €orporation of the the works hereinafter listed, and TOWN OF WESTON LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE t in cologne in conversa To Street $ 5,041.00 Estimated Corporation‘s _ Estimated Estim Total Share Cost per. foot Annual C F CoSd _Weston Bride Honey moons In New York of the Town of Weston intends ed. and to specially assess a par THE 1964 STAFF of the Weston Swimâ€" ming Pool will try to ensure a safe swimming summer at the pool which opens this Saturday. Staff members (left to right, front row) are John Henrv., Barbara Creary, Pat Shales )ntario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking the first w&lz;llon of this notice, file with the Clerk his approve of, the said works Minf undertaken, but before do t 1 en g s Miss Diane E. Fisher, daughâ€"Fisher of Weston, recently beâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W.came the bride of Mr. Robert "JUST MARRIED" were Miss Diane E. Fisher, daugHter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Fisher of Weston and Mr. Robert A. Anger, son of Mrs. M. Anger of Orillia and the late Mr. Anger. SUPERIOR DISCOUNT YCRKDALE 789â€"1879 â€" Doily to 8:00 p.m. Soturday to 4:00 p m $11,964.00 $25,304.00 $ 1.950.00 2nd Mortgages For a FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgages, w e phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you. Open dady to 5:30 p.m. Sat. nilf 12 noon. Wed to 8 00 p m, ther evenings . by appointment THE REALTY DIVISION OF 27 SUPERIOR offices in Ontario Frontage EM 6.3054 . 2970 Lakeshore Bivd. CL 95418 $4.58 $5.65 $6.61 Up to 80% of appraised property value Terms up to 10 years No hidden charges No bonuses No brokerage fees. You can prepay all or part at any time, without notice or penalty. nds to construct as local imâ€" part of the cost on the lands G. H. CLARKSON, Town Clerk. Estimated â€" No. of Annua) nnual Rate Installments per Foot Frontage $0.159 $0.615 Robina Lancaster, Linda Rees, Kathie Bishop, Wayne Foden, (back row) Dennis Snider, Allan McAdam, Rick Skilbeck, Jim â€" Thompson, Manager Doug Shales, Ray Yeoman, John Latiâ€" mer and Paul Knechtel. 10 | Bridesmaids were Miss Marâ€" lcen Gwinn of Kitchener and ‘Mrs. Gloria Reed of Detroit, | Mich., while Miss Brenda Fish-‘ |er, sister of the bride, was junâ€" | ior bridesmaid. They wore idenâ€"| tical dresses of a lighter blue and carried cascade bouquets ofl lacy white mums and blue baby | orchids. Their headdresses were | made of silk peau de soie petals to match their dresses. { Baskets of white mums deâ€" corated _ Westminster _ United Church for the ceremony at which Dr. James MacKenzie ofâ€" ficiated. Mrs. Joan Ault of Wesâ€" ton was soloist. Given in marriage by her fathâ€" er, the bride wore an original design of silk peau de soie feaâ€" turing a high neckline and threeâ€" quarter bell sleeves. The skirt was fashioned with an inverted pleat at the front and draped into a circular chapel train at the back. Her headdress of silk peau de soie petals, appliqued with pearls, held a fingertip veil of tulle illusion. The maid of honour, Miss Sandra McLean of Weston, wore a twoâ€"piece dress of deep cornâ€" flower blue silk peau de soie, with sealloped top, Aâ€"line skirt and threeâ€"quarter length sleeves. ger A. Anger, son of Mrs. M. Anger of Orillia and the late Mr. Anâ€" Blue & White‘s Highlite‘s Friday, morning of and for o the last d the exams The progranme was carried throughout the school for it is al this assembly that the major awards for the school year are presented. _ The Lions Club Scholarships were awarded to Pat Boultbee, 12B and Eric Mcâ€" Glening, 13B for their outstandâ€" ing performances in academic work, sports and for their perâ€" sonalities. The Bruce Lawrence Trophy for athletic prowess was presented to Ed. Jackson. The members of the Studen: Counâ€" cil Executive were rewarded for their efforts during the year with Student Council Pins. The awards for the "Conning Tower" were presented . next for the best prose and poetry selections and the winring cover design. At this point, the school orchestra, under the dir ection of Mr. Garlin, played selections from "The King and Final Assembly The Girls‘ Athletie Awards were â€" presented _ to _ winning teams and the winners of inâ€" dividual sports. This year two girls won their Senior Letters: Marilyn Granner and Kris MTâ€" lar. Students who take ar ac tive _ part in _ school _ clubs, sports and other extra curriâ€" cular activities. or who win Honour Pins for their scholastic achievements | are a w a rd c d points toward Prelimjnazrv School Letters. (Continued on page 11) Best man was Mr. Robert RO §â€"1777 YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 1043 WESTON ROAD FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE wM. G. BEECH, General Insurance June 29 was the of our Final Assembly our Grade 13 classes, day of school before Notary Public Call We owe a real debt of gratiâ€" tude to our editor friends and we only hope we may continue to merit this interest and supâ€" port. Kerton of Ajax, and the ushers were Mr. Fred Fisher, brother of the bride, Mr. Wayne Walker of Islington, cousin of the groom, and Mr. Allan Henderâ€" son of Bluevale. Receiving her guests at Kenâ€" nedy Arms, Toronto, the mother of the bride was attired in a twoâ€"piece yellow French wool dress with wool lace trim, green hat, beige gloves and shoes. A corsage of green and beige baby orchids completed her ensemble. Our 1964 Boy Scout Apple Day is now being written into the reâ€" cords with the arrival of reports from our 28 Districts. It looks «s though our totals will finalâ€" izg a bit less than in 1963, with a ‘gross of approximately $61,â€" Much of the credit is due to the support and interest of our many friends and so, at this time, we ~wouldâ€" express our thanks and appreciation to you for the stories, news and cuts used in support of our Scout Apple Day. 000.00 and a net of However, still a very effort and result for Day. She was assisted by the mothâ€" er of the groom in a navy chifâ€" fon over taffeta gown with a side panel, set off by a pink straw and organza hat, navy shoes and accessories and a corâ€" sage of baby pink roses. On their return, the newly wed couple will live in Toronto For her honeymoon trip to New York City and Mexico, the bride wore a tailored navy wool suit with a navy straw picture hat and wine and white accesâ€" sories. She carried a corsage of white roses. Lletters To The Editor Yours sincerely, ARTHUR E. PADDON, Regional Field Executive, Boy Scouts of Canada, Greater Toronto Region. REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. We are proud of our long and successflfl association with G. E. Shnier Co. and are privileged to be part of the growth and expansion of their organization Atticsâ€"Bathroomsâ€"Kitchensâ€"Remodel Living Rooms and Dining Rooms Recreation Roomsâ€"Garagesâ€"Additionsâ€"Piersâ€"Plasteringâ€"Rootingâ€" Sidingâ€"Tuck Pointingâ€"All Concrete Work. ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENSâ€"Specializing in Casement Conversions PL. 7â€"4107 â€" OX. 8â€"4571 â€" RU. 2â€"5567 DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE â€" MAIN OFFICE 76 SHERRY ROAD, SCARBOROUGH WE HAVE CUSTOMERS â€" YOUR NEIGHBORS WHO WILL HAPPILY RECOMMEND US ) OR SHOW YOU OUR WORK $43,000.00. creditable an Apple Some readers, who have not studied the realities of amalgamation of Metro Toronto will suppose thay the daily newspaper in question is telling, as usual, all the facts and truths about a situation when this daily is clouding the facts and twisting them into a shabby framework to support its own desires. _ _ i _ It was also a sad story because of the number of readers who will be taken in by the fresh burst of propâ€" oganda on amalgamation, . o The daily carried its message across the top of its front page with an 8 column headline all of its own. The story had one point to make and took about 40 inches of copy to make it. Carl Goldenberg, of the Goldenberg Commission now studying the reâ€"organizaâ€" tion of Metro Toronto stated last week, that all welâ€" fare departments should be centralized with its head office being part of the central government of Metro. Out of this comment, The Telegram chose to make a case for its own drive to amalgamaute Metro into one big cumbersome blob. The front .J»p of a Toronto daily newspaper last week contained one of the funniest fairy stories you will ever read. It was funny because of the way the writer, with all his might, tried to dispel the air of fanâ€" tasy surrounding his facts. No doubt Mr. Goldenberg has found, as is obvious, that the Welfare departments of many of Metro‘s munâ€" icipalities are inadequate since the Welfare officer is usually a part time worker coerced into taking the unâ€" wanted job. This is because, in most of our municipalities, such as Weston, the job of Welfare Officer can be fulfilled in a few days or even hours per week. It is a hard deâ€" manding job, but there just are not that many welfare cases to consider. What Mr. Goldenberg may believe is that since most of the Welfare recipients in Metro are in the cenâ€" tral core of the City of Toronto, this is where the action should be concentrated. But, says The Telegram, this is a definite sign that Mr. Goldenberg wants total amalgamation. Could it be that The Telegram feels its own buildâ€" ing and property taxes, on units standing in the City of Toronto, can be lowered if the suburbs are brought into supporting the City even more than they do through Metro? Could it be The Telegram could give better Toronto coverage if all government was conâ€" densed into the area of the new City Hall? This is wishful thinking but it becomes malicious when it affects the future of the 900,000 people who do not live in the City area of Metro. If the dailies could wait and see what the Goldenberg Commission finally recommends (and it almost certainly will not be total amalgamation) maybe they won‘t look so deâ€" flated when the report is finished. Editorials No matter how hard the dailies huff and puff to blow down the houses of suburbia, there will be still enough brick bungalows to sustain the blast and reâ€" tain some individuality. CELLULAR PRODUCTS A Fable In Print 44