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

X7+4 OLIVE ALDOUS GARRETT & In spite of a tax of no less than 47e on every package of 20 cigarâ€" ettes, Britain‘s cigarette smoker *~â€" rank as the most irrepressible in the world. In a report from London it is estimated that 75% of the male 3 e population and better than 50% of c the /emale population of Britain are : avid smokers. As a matter of fact yat ®< in a recent survey over there among * a large group of 12â€"yearâ€"old boys it was found that about 15% were regular smokers. However, publication of a report of a committee of the Royal College of Physicians on smoking and lung cancer, has brought these figures down somewhat. The British govâ€" ernment is assisting the doctors in their war against smokâ€" ing in every way possible. To cut down on youngsters acâ€" quiring the habit they are wisely tackling it at the source â€" a ban is being applied to cigarette advertising on TV before 8 pm. each night. (British boys must go to bed earlier than they do over here!) Also more than 6,000 vending machines are being withdrawn from public loca-1 tions. Too, it is estimated that close to $1 million will be spent during the coming year on various antiâ€"smoking campaigns in schools and among the general pwblic. Most significant of all this is, I believe, the banning of| Kiddell officiated when the cigarette ads on TV, until after the children have supâ€"| A"“;“d" :”;l'\" WG"' un posedly gone to bed. The exaggerated pleasure of the? ;:"'h € ';0:" ot N'\: a::'g:, glamorous models in the TV commercials as they drink in] of Weston. [ great gulps of filtered, friendly, cleanâ€"tasting, cooling, mildâ€" mannered smoke â€" which has, incidentally, travelled thez _â€"__s.~_â€"â€" whole length of the Kingâ€"size filter, is not lost on young e minds. The adult mind, on the other hand, finds it all “old‘T_U_C_EER A_AAQS hat" and buzzes off to the kitchen to make himself a sandâ€" wich. DBDeaAaÂ¥tt1u 2 sE f 54. aa. With the smoker on the defensive â€" and it could come to that! â€" what will the manufacturer do then? . . . Poor thing. "I‘d like to tile the bathroom but my taxes will go up!" "A nice, warm playroom for the children would be wonâ€" derful down in the basement but if I build one it will send up my taxes!" a compl All laws, or rules, have exceptions . . . the courts are full of such cases every day. It seems to me that if the advanâ€" tages of a scheme outweigh the disadvantages it should go through. I‘d suggest Mr. Allen start off by taxing land only, on the houses where a single family dwells. And there‘d be a happy taxpayer! He could fix up his bathroom, make a rec room â€" all sorts of improvements as long as he didn‘t take in another family to live with him. (Killing more birds with one stone there, Mr. Allen!) Up here in the suburbs our new houses need little improving at the moment, but think of the slums of downtown Toronto! Perhaps there are kindly landlords who would fix up those ratâ€"traps if only the tax collector wouldn‘t "fine" him for doing so! What about the multiple dwellings? Well, I‘m not an #fantasy" world of television must | expert at this sort of thing, but since you ask, why not be affecting our children. Nobody count the number of apartments, or floors, or something knows if fhe_ oV_erall result is bad, like that and tax over and above land tax on that numherâ€"‘f‘“’d or ‘“"‘“‘fi‘;_"“t (‘;‘“_“-" “:; and leave the landlord free to beautify his property to his |°N&â€"term, coâ€"or ":“e Tess c o h y tent without AlirAtion |into the question has ever been] ea.\rts content without penalizal t ‘undertaken, The Federation, after‘ Then Toronto might really qualify as: Toronto the Beauâ€" ‘t* 1969 Annual Meeting, wrote tful"t the Board of Broadcast Governors’ ul : ‘asking that funds should be alloâ€"| lcated to undertake this important Shivers My Teeth . . . task (it was suggested that an , . 20 . . ‘adequate sum would be oneâ€"tenth Demanding of Junior why it is }hat. with halfâ€"gallon of one percent of the paru.mem.i ‘artons of ice cream in the ‘frig and absolutely collossal ary grants to the CBC). I Here‘s another mew invention. A U.S. firm is offering roller skis for the young fry moulded of polyethylene and mounted on roller skates. Tapered toe cups on the skateâ€" skis eliminate the need for clamps or keys. Metal push poles, with hand grips, go with the skis. Demanding of Junior why it is that, with halfâ€"gallon ‘artons of ice cream in the ‘frig and absolutely collossal rackages of cones on hand to put it in, he prefers the ice cream peddled by the ‘"iceâ€"cream man" in the fancy wagon (at 10c a shot), he said he liked the little curl on the top. Maintaining that our home brand was too hard and cold, he declared that "it shivers my teeth"! It strikes me, though, that this inventor has overlooked n neee sns« something. Our men don‘t come equipped with plugâ€"in‘ sm VALUABLE COUPON SEoas sockets. . Yearâ€"round Skiing ? . . . E ONE DOLLAR . . . who reads my column . . . Did you see the news item about the latest gadget for fishermen called "Wormâ€"Up"? Hate to dig worms? Lost your flashlight? Fret not. For $8.95 you can buy a vibrator rod which, when plugged into &n electrical outlet and stuck into the ground, literally scares the worms to the surface. â€" "Bully for them!" as the kids would say. Now we will have skiing accidents the whole year ‘round. Wonder why they made them just for children? No Smoking Please . . . Toronto the Beautiful . . . For That Man $» | Weston Presbyterian _ Churchjwaist, circlet neckline, and elbowâ€"/ward Tucker and Mr. John Amos. ’;wns the scene of a pretty afterâ€"{length sleeves. Skirt was styled' Receiving her guests at the . noon wedding, on April 2ist, when‘with flat godet panel in front offâ€" Weston Golf and Country Club l;Audrey Jean Amos, daughter offset with box pleats in back, formâ€"after the ceremony, Mrs. Amos, |Mr. and Mrs. James W. Amos of/ing a bell shaped :ilhouettc.lthe brides mother wore turquoise }“’eston became the bride of Peter\Matching pillâ€"boxes with flaring satin, a white flowered hat and _ Tucker, whose parents are Mr. andiface veils and bouquets of white corsage of pink orchids. Assisting {Mrs, Peter Henry Tucker of Toâ€"‘carnations completed their cos-‘her. Mrs. Tucker was in beige, ";ronto. The church was decorated tumes. Little Susan, the flower-’mstching accessories and hat and e[in white gladioli for the event andtgirl, was in a white fullâ€"skirted her corsage was of bronze orchids. ul O O ks e t l 2. _ O We _ | | _ For the reception held at the Church Hall, the bride‘s mother TWO HAPPY PEOPLE sign the register after their wedding reâ€"‘received in a rose toned ensemâ€" cently in St. Hilda‘s Anglican Church, Toronto. Reverend Keith iple with bone accessories and a Kiddel! officiated when Beverly Florence Wright and Duncan|corsage of beige and pink tinted Alexander White were united in marriage. Mrs. White‘s parents|orehids. are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wright of Toronto, and the groom Leaving on a wedding trip to is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex White of Rexdale â€" form"’Y’Wuhington, D.C.. the bride chose of Weston. Photo: Malcali !a cocoa beige threeâ€"piece suit and olo etcalie Studios s a \matching accessories. A corsage of Pretty Spring Wedding Held At Weston Church Effects of TV _ _On Children Attending | as matronâ€"ofâ€"honor was Miss Noreen Burgess. Bridesâ€" maid was Miss Joan Amos, and Susan Seabrook was flowergirl. They were gowned alike in French lilae satin gowns, short length, fashioned with self bow at the Canadian children spend an avâ€" erage of 18% hours a weekâ€"about oneâ€"sixth of their waking hoursâ€" watching the TV set. The Canaâ€" dian Home and School and Parentâ€" Teacher Federation believes that this constant exposure to the "fantasy" world of television must The reply has indicated that there are not sufficient funds to undertake the appropriate research in Canada, but that research studâ€" ies in other countries may be asâ€" sembled by the CBC and examined in relation to the Canadian situâ€" ation. Canadian Home and School is not satisfied with this .comâ€" bromise, and intends to press furâ€" ther for research that will show in what way, and to what extent, this huge new force in our living rooms is influencing our children, and thereby affecting Canada‘s fuâ€" ture. This One Dollar Coupon will be redeemed on your next T.V. service call â€" One coupon per call, 56 KING StT. REABURNE TV SERVICE ‘frock sashed with lilae satin and arge bow. She wore a circlet of {cxrnations in her hair and carried ‘a Colonial nosegay of white carâ€" Inations centred with violets. _ Groomsman | was Mr. Conrad Tucker and ushers were Mr. Edâ€" Most people look askance at anyâ€" thing which is said to be good for them but strawberries, imported, domestic or gathered wild, are deâ€" cidedly â€" good since they supply vitamin C as well as some ealcium. Vitamin C helps to prevent seurâ€" vy, keeps walls of bloodvessels inâ€" tact. Black currants, citrus fruits and cantaloupe are also valuable sources of vitamin C. Meantime, cream 1 tablespoon of the butter or margarine in a rather large bowl; blend in the 1 tablespoon granulated sugar and salt. Add egg, part at‘a time, beating it well after each addition. Mix in dissolved yeast and 1 cup of the flour. Beat until smooth and elastic. Work in sufficient additional flour to make a soft dough â€" about 1 cup more. Turn out dough onto floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic. Cover with a tea towel and let rest while preparing orange mixture, * Cream the remaining 3 tablespoons butter or margarine; blend in orange rind and iting sugar alternately with orange juice. Roll out dough into a rectangle 12 x 9 inches. Spread with half of the orange mixture, Starting at a long side, roll up jellyâ€"roll fashion; seal seam. Place the roll, seam side down, on a greased cookie sheet, bringing ends together to form a ring; seal these ends together, Using scissors or a sharp knife, cut through ring almost to the centre at lâ€"inch intervals, Turn slices on their sides overlapping each other. Cover with a tea towel. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk â€" about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 deg. F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Spread top of ring while still warm, with the remaining orange mixture. Serve warm or cold. Measure lukewarm water; stir in the 1 teaspoon granuls Sprinkle with yeast, Let stand 10 minutes, then stir well. Batter Chatter CH. 1â€"1865 margarin® 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1 envelope active dry yeast 4 tablespoons butter or ORANGE BLOSSOM RING Yield â€" 1 ring Given in marriage by Joseph Atkinson, the bride chose a pale yellow silk organsa gown with camilla beige accessories. Jewelâ€" lery was a single strand of pearls. She carried a white prayerâ€"book with rosebuds. Standards of Easter lilies graced The Church of The Atonement for the recent wedding of Margaret ;luhl Atkinson and Russell Clarâ€" ence Whitmore of Lake Shore Blvd., Mimico. 5 ' Rev. F. Pooley officiated with R. Cleverdon as organist. Margaret Atkinson of Weston Exchanges Vows at Mimico Peggy: Louise Atkinson was maidâ€" of honor and Joan Grozell was bridesmaid. They were gowned in classic white and yellow floral taffeta. Bustle bow backs added interest to the bouffant skirts, Acâ€" cessories were in white and they carried nosegays of white and yelâ€" low baby mums. Don Campbell was best man and the ushers included Erie McGlashâ€" an and Fred Bradstreet. For their wedding trip to Northâ€" ern Ontario, the bride travelled in a navy and white ensemble; pillâ€" box styled hat and gardenia corâ€" ‘sage. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs Tucker will live in Weston. 1928 WESTON RD DAWE‘S FUR SALON 1 teaspoon granulated sugar. wellâ€"beaten egg cups (about) preâ€"sifted allâ€" purpose flour tablespoons grated orange rind cup sifted icing sugar tablespoon orange juice YOUR FURS NEED A VACATION TOO! A SUMMER SPENT RELAXING IN THE COO1, CLEAN, COMFORT Oor our scmnmuuvmmo: VAULT WiL ASSURE REFRESHED, RENEWED FALL APPEARANCE! FUR PROTECTION ALLOWANCES WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Among the out of town guests were friends and relatives from Moosejaw, Barrie, Dundas, Burlâ€" ington, St. Catharines, and Sutton, Despite the many advantages of freezing prepared food for future use, it is not advisable to tie up valuable freezer space with a large quantity of cooked and preâ€" Freezing Prepared Food pared food, since the quality of some frozen cooked foods deteriorâ€" \m. rather quickly. Plan to freeze only food which will be used as soon as possible, advises the Food and Nutrition Pepartment, Macâ€" {domld Institute, Guelph. ] To obtain high quality frozen foods use only high quality inâ€" gredients, prepare carefully, packâ€" age in moistureâ€"vapourâ€"proof maâ€" terials, freeze quickly, store at O° F. or colder, and do not store i The realization of the hopes anâ€" prayers of the members an‘ friends of Weston Baptist churc will take place during the weel ‘ot May 6th to 13th. On those dates the church will observe lopening services for its new Chrisâ€" ‘tian Education wing and renovated |sanctuary. All kinds of cookies may be baked, frozen, and stored for 6 months . with excellent results. Polyethylene bags are convenient to use and cookies may be thawed in the sealed package, at room temperature. Baked plain cake will store luc-' cessfully for 10 months, orange and chocolate cake for 5 to 6 months, and sponge and angel cake for 3 to 4 months. After bakâ€" ing cake as usual, freeze, unwrapâ€" ped, until firm. Wrap in aluminum foil or polyethylene bags. A carâ€" ton may be used to protect the cake against crushing. Frozen cake may be thawed in 2 hours at room temperature or in 15 to 20 minutes in a 300° F. oven. Baked, boiled, and roasted meats may be frozen satisfactorily but broiled and fried meats become soggy, have an uninteresting flayâ€" our and are liable to become rar(â€" cid. Wrap cooked meat carefully in moistureâ€"vapourâ€"proof materâ€" jals. _ Then on Sunday, May 13th, both | services will be held, at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. After the evmin:' service, OPEN HOUSE will be| held. The public is cordially inâ€" vited to inspect our new facilities. Light refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the evening. | Kindly see our c?mreh advertiseâ€" | {ment for a summary of these | |events. ’ On Sunday, May 6th, the Rev. Orville Daniel, Associate Secretary of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board, will be present both morning and evening tofi?- dress the congregations of the day. A communion service will be held during the morning hour of worâ€" ship. Church Observes New Wing Opening _ On Monday, May Tth, a congreâ€" gational dinner will be held, beâ€" ginning at 6:30 p.m. This is for the entire family and the children 1‘ will be most welcome. Colond“ slides or events in the past history i of the church, and slides showing 1‘ the construction work in its variâ€"| ous phases, will be shown. The ’i Rev. A. Eikenaar, pastor of the church when the first building: campaign was initiated, will bring‘ greetings. | On Wednesday, May 9th, the Rev. Mario Acacia, our Italian Baptist minister, will be present to tell of his work among the Italian immigrants. 2% OF YOUR OWN EVALUATION MmODERN FUR STORAGE CALL WESTON 247â€"6891 the en Germs of tetanus or lockjaw are found in the earth and may enter the body through a tiny scratch. Ground where animais have grazed may be particularly suspect and children should be vaccinated against the disease when they reâ€" ceive the shots for diphtheria, whooping cough and polio. To make our streets safer for| sightless persons, parents and! teachers could explain the dangers | of bicycles, toy wagons and newsâ€" boys‘ bags being left in the middle of the sidewalk. These obstacles, and the doors of cars left open across the sidewalk, can cause blind pedestrians to have serious\ falls. i GLOVES WITH LATTICE CUFFS â€" Gloves are a necessary acce sory to finish any ensemble; you just can‘t have top ‘man These are quite dainty, light and airy for spring and summ: wearingâ€"and quite simple to crochet. (All you need is 2 bo of white or ecru crochet cotton No. 40). For instruction, send stamped selfâ€"addressed envelope and 10c in coin to this new paper, requesting Leaflet No. Câ€"4907. Corner Lawrence & Weston Road, Weston â€" 244â€"53% Aladd ns ALADDIN *# 1500 rOvat York roap rovaAL YORK MAZA Free Parking For 400 Cars â€" Phone CH 74881 For Revervaliens MOTHER‘S DAY ANNE GRAHAM LOGAt! COFFEE SHOP Pn Mim Te wih Viigped Cram 0 _ | _ Smail Checelate Sundee Rice Pude Smail Fruit Cup (Made with Fresh Fruit Only) THE TIMESâ€" WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE UNWANTED HAIR PROBLEM ?? BRING MHER TO . . Frash : Green Peas Featuring The World‘s Mest Famous CMICKEN DINNERS â€" CHICKENâ€"INâ€"TH Special Sunday Family Dinners $2.00 BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT "3% FOR OUR SPECIAL FULL COURSE SUNDAY DINNER Charcoal Broiled Small Bonelers Sirloin Steak Bar BQ Spare Ribs with Bar BQ Sauce Deep Fried Breaded Shrimps, Plum Savce Chicken in the Rough with Pure Canadian Honey Reast Young Ontarie Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Chartoal Broiled Ham Steak, Pineapple Ring Roost Prime Rib of Beef, Horseradish, Pan Gravy CATERING & RANQUET FACIUITIES AVAILABLE GOING OVERSEAS ? 2989A BLOOR STREET WEST PHONE BE 3â€"4661 OR 2399254 WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET OVER 30 YEARS‘ EXPERIENCE MAKE EVERY SUNDAY Soup Du Jour or Tomate Juice Choice of One Entres Dessert & Beverage en Peor Pickled Beats Mashed, Beiled r Shosstring Potatoes Celery Hearts & Olives or Chef‘s Salad Watch the 3 Torento Daily Popers c April 28 re the Sabin Polio Vaccirâ€" tion and on May 5 for the School and Clinic schedules, Department of Healt: Township of North York CARL E. HIlL, MD., M.O.M. Citizens