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

Tup ped hiota. Northern Nigerias Minisâ€" tercof Education. Both are in Canada attending the Third: CommonwecIth Eduâ€" eation Conference in Ottawa. They examined the transmission Royalty Visits Mt. Dennis 1 Dlan the Team FINAL STANDING Bees Win 13th Game T ake Softball Crown is Royal Highness Prince upouto ‘a Tung: of Tonga stopâ€" ed off at the 207 Weston Road lant recently to confer with evs officials and inspect a ompany designed and manufacâ€" ured hydrostatic transmission. The Prince, who is heir preâ€" imptive to the Throne of Tonâ€" a and his country‘s Prime Minâ€" ter and Minister oof Educaâ€" on. was accompanied by Isa iota. Northern Nigerias Minisâ€" Royalty paid a visit to the| vy Industries Limited divisâ€"| i plants of Canadian Acme! rew & Gear over the weekâ€"| THIS KICKâ€"OFF OPENED the first homeâ€"game In the first game of a double ader at Caledonia Park, St. maemlict‘s _ Dodgers _ defeated cansfiguration 112. with the ‘eron Norm Nelson_ on â€" the uind for the Dodgers tossing a ur hitter. The bis bats of the nuers â€" were booming, . with for the Weston Invictus Redmen. Mayor George Bull is seen after applying leather to the pigskin which was held by Weston Lion President James Trimbee. Councillors Carl Caskey & Robert Macâ€" Pherson are seen in the middle backâ€"ground. Wesâ€" ion won their first game at the Recreation (irounds by trouncing the Burlington Braves 38â€" 10 ie mound for hilip‘a Met Wiyeek and Joe d If th th th WESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER i hitting three for D‘Eon also with ncludin4 a home osers John Banâ€" 13 12 11 26 24 The Prince‘s interest in the hydrostatic transmission was arâ€" oused by an illustrated article he read about it in a Canadian government publication. during a specially arrarged stopâ€" over in Toronto while enâ€"route to Stratford, Ontario. After the meetins company officials said it was likely exâ€" port orders for the unit would result from the discussions with His Royal Highness. and saw â€" test demonstrations WINNERS OF THE "HEY THERE, IT‘S YOGI BEAR!" CONTEST sponsâ€" ored by the Odeonâ€"Biltmore Theatre are seen posing with the competition‘s firstâ€"prize, a kiddieâ€"size doll‘s ‘house. They are Ann Simpson, Susan Duncan St. Philip‘s Angets St. Benedict‘s Dodgers St. Philip‘s Braves Transfiguration St. Bernard‘s Friars St. John‘s Young Peor 10 15 11 14 201 18 ; 16 | 10 | Drive Safely, Watch Out The reâ€"opening of schools is causing anxiety to members of the Metropolitan Toronto Trafâ€" fic Safety Council, already deapâ€" ly concerned by the fact that, to date, there have b>en more traffic deaths than a vear ago. An appeal is being made by the Council, under the chairâ€" manship of Fred H. Ellis, to all ministers, priests and rabbis in Toronto to warn members of their congregations of the <inâ€" creased traffic hazards created by the reâ€"opening of schools. Motorists and pedestrians alike are being asked to exercise more care and caution. schools The Council, too is providing every _ student of â€" secondary schools a timeâ€"table for their respective classes and subjects. Each timeâ€"table contains several safety messages, urging studâ€" ents to point at crosswalks and to obey all traffic signs and sigâ€" nals. A SEASON OF THRILLING FOOTâ€" BALL awaits the residents of Weston and area thanks to the Weston Invictus Junior Football Club. Action from Labâ€" or Day‘s exciting game is pictured abâ€" School â€" Kids and Diarna Wyver. Missing is Kim Gray. The girls, who all live in Weston, won the contest by coloring ‘"Yogi Bear" characters with crayon and paint. WESTON, QNTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 On August the 24th, 1964, van Manen confirmed his former orâ€" al statements by signing a stateâ€" ment declaring that he refuses to pay dues to the union. On August the 25th, 1964, the union presented a grievance to the Corporation of the Town of Weston wherein they requested dismissal of van Manen by the Corporation if he persisted in refusing to pay dues. On June the 12th, 1959, Mr. Teunis van Mapen signed an ap plication for membership in /the local union, which was acceptâ€" ed and payed dues for some months. On September the 3rd, 1964, in a meeting of the Grievance Committees of both parties to the agreement, the Corporation notified the union that van Manâ€" en‘s dues for the month of Sepâ€" tember were deducted from his payâ€"cheque according to the agreement. This action of the corporation soived the grievance. The current agreement does not call for a closedâ€"shop but all the employees in the bargâ€" aining unit bave to pay dues. A lLletter to the Editor Following is the text of a letter to the editor written by F. T. Knuyver, recording secretary of Local 775, Canâ€" adian Union of Public Emâ€" ployees, the bargaining agâ€" ent for Weston‘s Works Deâ€" partment. It is a statement setting forth the local‘s posiâ€" tion with regard to a town employee‘s refusal to join or support CUPE. The tocal does not support ove as three Lakeshore Bears put the wraps on a Weston ballâ€"carrier. Invicâ€" tus lost the tough, defensive battle 8â€"6, and now have a record of two wins and a loss. > Attendance Down CNE Blames Rain, World‘s Fair in 1959 since he already had one man? vai Manen has been a CLAC mmber for some time. (ed. â€" CLA stands for Christian Labor Associaton of Canada). The spokesman for varn Manâ€" en, representing the CLAC is against CUPE. Why didn‘t he organize the Weston employses Last year, the Corporation proposed the layâ€"off of two emâ€" ployees, one was van Manen. The union protested these cases en According io the Weston Times of September 3. 1964, van Manen proclaimed that he is ready for blood and violence. Officials _ blamed _ inclement weather and the attraction of New York City‘s "World‘s Fait" for the drop in paid admissions. A total of 2,094,500 persons pasâ€" sed through the turnstiles tais year compared to 3,075,500 in 1963. However, the attendance Satâ€" urday, August 22, was a record. The 339,000 who turned out more than equaled any single day‘s admissions at the World‘s Fair or any Exhibition in past history. on May 23, 1963, on the grounds that seniority should prevail ovâ€" er other reasons with the result that two other employees with lower seniority, unionâ€"members in‘ good standing, were laid off, and one of them is a member of the same church as van Manâ€" The union thinks that this constitutes provocation, but the union or its members will not allow anything that is not legal. And what was the reason for van Manen‘s proposed layâ€"off in 1963, successfully contested by the union, besides his satisfac tory manner of job perform:â€" ance since 19557 The Canadian National Exhibâ€" ition has closed for another year, more than 80,000 patrons short of last â€" year‘s record â€" breaking attendance figure. Charles Walter, CNE treasurâ€" er said, U.S. dollars usually ac count for 10 to 12 per cent of business at the "Ex", but this year‘s receipts are less than half that figure. the NDP but our agreement gives all employees in the barâ€" gaining unit such social (istic) securities as nayed | sickâ€"leave, holidays, pension, medical and unemployment [nsurance, proâ€" tection of seniority. Signed F. Knuyver Recording Secretary Weston civic Employees Local 775, Weston, Ont. Canadian Union of Pubâ€" lie Employees CLC. Etobicoke Will Not Help Says "Let Weston Do It!" Our wealthy neighbour to the west, Etobicoke Township. has refused to help build a nursing school at Humber Memorial Hos pital designed to serve the northâ€"west Metro area. The hospital board told Etoâ€" bicoke, "If Humber Memorial can reduce its debt by another $250,000, it commits itself to proceed immediately with the planning and construction of the regional school of nursing." The board also saw that Etobicoke and North York are its only sources of funds at present. Etobicoke Reeve, John Macâ€" Beth, said this week that he feels "Weston doesn‘t have very much to spend their money on" and should provide the $250,000 needed to pay off a bankâ€"loan and permit construction of the school. Humber Memorial is a 350â€" bed institution located 2t 200 Church Street, Westor. Since commencement of operations in 1951, the hospital has provided about twoâ€"thirds of its service to residents of Etobicoke and North York. Because of a 230â€"bed expanâ€" sion program begun in 1959, Humber Memorial is now more than $550,000 in debt to the banks â€" and â€" contractors. . The Board of Governors, headed by E. D. Rushbrook, wishes to reâ€" duce this figure to about $300,â€" 000 within a year‘s time. APPLE PIE ORDER. Yes, everything‘s in apple pie order as far as Margaret Eakin, 13, is concerned. She just won first prize in the junior pieâ€"baking conâ€" The cost is estimated at $750,â€" 000 with government grants payâ€" ing all but $250,000 to $300,000 of the total. Officials of the Ontario Hosâ€" pitals Services Commission have requested Humber Memorial to build the school which would be an "areaâ€"wide nonâ€"residential school with a twoâ€"year proâ€" gram." Students woull attend classes in the Weston building and receive practicai training at Humber Memorial, Etobiâ€" coke‘s Queensway General and Northwestern General Hospital which straddles the North York â€" York boundary. Size of the stu dent body would be about 200. However, the heavy debt, acâ€" cording to the hospital board, prevents construction of the nursing school and a further adâ€" dition of 250 beds. The proposâ€" ed school would have priority. Etobicoke has already pledgâ€" ed $125,000. The board asked for $50,000 more this year and a further $75,000 in 1963. North York has already contributed their $50,000, according to Humâ€" ber Memorial. Etobicoke maintains that Humber Memorial is 1 "showâ€" place" for Weston and that the town should feel obliged to take an even larger share in the inâ€" stitution‘s financing. Records show that Etobiccke has contributed $189,500 since the original 54bed nospital was built. In the same time, Weston has granted a total of $150,000 or about $20,000 less than Etoâ€" bicoke. Etobicoke Township has a IS THE HUMBER BEING POLLUTED by this drain? Two Weston councillors have revealed that large amounts of oil are seeping into the Humber River from this point which is on the northâ€"bank of the river just west of St. Philip‘s Road Brxd}â€"; The bridge can be seen in the upperâ€"portion of the photo. R. W. Eakin, Nagle Street in Downsâ€" view. See Around Downsview, page T. At that time, North York‘s grant was $30,000 and Etobicoke added less than $16,000, about the same as the Township of I York. When Humber Memorial was built, _ Weston _ handed _ over $100,000 thanks to tireless work on the part of the local Lions Club and other publicâ€"spirited citizens. Humber Memorial maintains the nursingâ€"school is an import ant matter because of the acute shortage of qualified nurses in Ontario and particularly in the Metro area. population _ of _ approximately 180,000 compared to Weston‘s 10,000‘ It is one of the wealthâ€" iest municipalities in Canada. SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS