' WestonTimes _ Since York and Weston become one municipality on Jan. 1, the reeve said he considers that the sale would be a matter of joint concern. "I will go along with the sale if our (York) library board has no obâ€" jection," the reeve told Metro officials. In the assumption by Metro of all welfare servâ€" ices it is indicated that the welfare office in Weston will be closed down and the welfare office to serve the borough of York will be located at the existing York Township municipal office. York Township Reeve Mould moved the motion at Metro executive last week which sends the new Metro procedure bylaw for the 1967 council on to this yvear‘s council for approval. York Township Reeve Jack Mould asked Metro last week to postpone giving any approval or disapâ€" proval of the sale of the land to the funeral home pending a study of the matter by the York Township library board. The reeve said the proposed land sale had never been brought to the attention of the York Library board. _ The two home fad is sweeping through a large portion of the Metro population and at least one uniâ€" versity group and civic planners have it under study. The two home idea is the house in the city and the cotâ€" tage at the lake. Many people are winterizing their cottages for yearâ€"round activity. Metro has apvoroved $953,000 in capital financing for North York. This inâ€" cludes funds for renovation of an ice rink, provision of services in a new industrial area, sanitary sewers on some residential streets and a storm sewer. The proposal of the Ward Funeral Home in Wesâ€" ton to buy a 420â€"square foot section of Weston public library land has been held up at the request of York Township. In accordance with the new Metro Act, Weston is required to get Metro approval of the sale of any land used for public library purposes, since in 1967 Metro intends to form a regional library board. Portable classrooms are costing North York about $10,000 each these days. York Township plans to operâ€" ate 24 natural ice rinks this winter but only 11 would have both lighting and supervision. â€" The TTC intends to establish permanent bus stops on Airport Rd. to serve a new industrial area being developed along the Malton bus route. There are 14 factories under construction or completed in the area of American Dr. The Finch Ave. bus service in North York will be extended at the end of the month in the form of a 30 minute service to Pearldale Ave. during the working week. The TTC is now on record as agreeâ€" ing to provide a street car or bus service on the Spaâ€" dina expressway route when it is completed. A TTC commissioner arrived at his office last week carrying a bundle of flowers from his garden. . â€" â€" Etobicoke Reeve John MacBeth grumbled last week that too many draftsmen worked on the new Metro council procedure bylaw. Beamish Construction Co. got the $246,000 contract for snow plowing and salting of Metro roadways this coming winter in the Westonâ€"North York and York Township area. _ The last regular meeting of Metro Council this year Will be Nov. 15 but some special meeting will obviously have to be called, even in the middle of civic election campaigning. Metro will pay $29 a month for each space used by Metro Council members noxt year in parking their cars in the civic square underground garage. Metro has agreed to install traffic signai lights at Bathurst St. and Rockford Rd. It was found that there had been a substantial increase in traffic volumes during the morning rush hour at the North York intersection. Metro has agreed to acquire about two acres of land at Scarlett Rd. and Richview side road in Etobicoke for part of the route of the future Richview expressway which will cut through York Township and Etobicoke. Some idea of how much Metro will be spending over the next few years is contained in an annual Metro budget statement. Metro is expected to shift soon to three year capital spending programs rather than the outdated annual program. Five year snendin@ forecasts by both local and Metrb municipalities will become common in future. Some examnles of future Metro spending over the eight year neriod 1966â€"1973 inclusive (nrovidine prosperity is maintained): n roads. $119,000,000. on an extended water sunnlv. $90.000,000. on water pollution control. $54.000.0N0 welfare and housinge projects such as homes for the aved and low rental anartments for the aced $15.000.. 000. In total Metro mavy snend we‘ll over £300,000,.000 on services in the eicht vear nerind. Metro welfare committee intends to give a close look to a proposal to a pay later plan for municipal taxes which could be applied to old age pensioners and families living on fixed income. Metro will spend $9,987 on the installation of a fire alarm system in one of its older homes for the aged. Metro will send repâ€" resentatives to the annual conference of the Canadian Institute of Pollution Control. Provincial official« eansider that the Matro nonyuâ€" Istion will ri«e from ! 224.000 to over 4 2100900 Anurin~ the rext 35 vears, The commuter railwav «arvi~a to kacin in the Metrn area nevt vasr is «chednled +a have dieselâ€"electric engines canable of soin> un to $3 m.p.h. o«â€" ALBA GLASS 4 JOHN ST METRO AFFAIRS INTERIORS 829 Albion Rd., Rexdale 741â€"8525 © Table and Desk Tops © Custom Interiors © Glass Insulation Units © Glass For Aluminum and Wood Windows IF you have a . . . . ‘ KEN JOHNS label in your suit ... just RELAX and let the Joneses keep up with you. . Antiqn â€"â€" Micrors WESTON There were probably more clean cars around Downsview | than anywhere else in the world, | Saturday. »s hundreds of high* school students sloshed, sponged, | and wabbed through a car washâ€" ing dayâ€"their contribution to ! the current United Appeal Camâ€" ‘ paign. These efforts, in many | cases, were made possible by | the generosity of local merch-‘ ants who allowed space availâ€" able on their premises for tbel wonder _ working crews . . .. among the many were two Io-] cations at Wilson and Keele. From _ Downsview _ Secondary School, the Red Barn hosted stuâ€" dents of Sa lla and across the street Sa 1if competed for car | washing business at a B.A. Staâ€" tionâ€"business â€" sure was bn'sk.‘ helped along by dry, sunny weather and a big hearted, free | wheeling John Q. Public. How | big hearted? On two separate occasions, drivers, whom ever they were, bought hamburgers and pop for 5a lla (twenty stuâ€" dents)â€"and you can‘t beat that! THE NOTEPAD Activities to make note of: Walt Disney‘s "That Darned Cat" Friday, October 28, 7.30.| p.m. _ Beverley _ Hills United‘ Church, sponsored by the Young People‘s Group. I "Hallowe‘en Tea" Saturday, Oc tober 29, 2.30 to 4 p.m. at 288 Epsom Downs Drive, sponsored{ by Tumpane < Land â€" Rangers.. Door prize. Proceeds to aid blind . and crippled children. ‘ Coming soon: "Fall Fair" Satâ€" urday, November 12, 2 to 5 p.m. at Beverley Hills United Church. Ladies are reminded to hand in their bazaar items to convenors as soon as possible. "Christmas Bazaar", Saturday November 19, sponsored by the ladies of St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church. Shopping bags are still Downsview Had The World‘s Cleanest Cars IT TOOK A LOT of hard pitching, hitting and fielding to become the champions â€" but they made it. 1966 Amesbury Sports Club ball champs is the, General Gear team which defeated Ashbee Fuels of Downsview in the finals. Front row players are: Jim Gibson, Flamborough Dr.; Mark Donovan, Geo. Anderson Dr.; Dale Braithwaite, Grovedale Rd. Back row are: Ken Gander, coach; Clement Tullio, Lawrence Ave. W.; Howard Kelloway, 1831 WESTON RD. ODEON WESTON SATURDAY MATINEE Doors Open 12:30 . . . Starts 1:00 Weekdays Cont. From 7:00 Sat. from 5:05 Sun. from 2:00 in addition to our regular feature THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING Top. winners â€" "Children‘s tGroup“: Miss Brenda Morrow, ; Miss Chris Charlton and Linda | Prufer. And guess who won the | best Cultural Class award? Why, Mrs. Jean Morrow! If her thumb ‘isn‘t green, well, we‘re not Kay | Neapole â€" the Morrow‘s must surely have a beautiful fall garâ€" den. available in the church vestibule |28 at 7.30 p.m. In the event of for members to fill with articles an overflow crowd a second and handicrafts. | viewing will follow. ‘"When a man has holes in his socks it‘s because his wife doesâ€" n‘t give a darn". (Ouch! Ed.) TREES R. E. Halward of the Royal Botanical Gardens, Hamilton, was guest speaker for the Westâ€" way Horticultural Society‘s Ocâ€" tober meeting. His talk "Propaâ€" gation of Trees" was illustrated with colored slides. There were 96 entries for the members‘ monthly flower show "‘Just For Fun‘": Special Show award for "Best Mum" (in more ways than one?) Mrs. Jean Morâ€" row; Best in show "Decorative", another first for Mrs. Jean Morâ€" row, followed by Mrs. H. Stoneâ€" house, and Mrs. W. J. Nie. Friday night films continue at North York‘s Main Public Lib rary tomorrow evening, October WESTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 WESTON PUDD‘NHEAD SAYS: MOVIE NIGHT 241â€"1821 |\ _ October â€" Falling Leaf Moon |â€"month of vibrant red, yellow |and bronze forming cathedrals 1of colour on hill and d ale. | Tramping noisily through drying |leaves beside a wide, winding river, on â€" Thanksgiving â€" my thoughts went to the skill of the Indian, who, many years ago. "had silently stalked game in ‘these woods. In all probability ‘he had acquired his stalking | skill through necessity, that of !ln empty stomach. Necessityâ€"we are all creatures of necessity â€" and I am not {thinking only of the realms of ‘ | the physical but of the realm | _of our inner selves. that part | |of us that cannot be satisfied | with material things, that part lof us that is the receptacle of our emotions. a To be shown: "60 Cycles"â€"The 1ith St. Laurent long distance bicycle race with participants from 13 countries covering 1,500 miles of Gaspe‘s countryside in twelve days. MESSAGE FROM MAI!G' The mailman brought a neatly typewritten note the other mornâ€" ing from Marg Hodgson of Heathrow Drive, which comâ€" menced with the startling stateâ€" ment.. "It‘s Spring at our house!" . . . apparently, last June, she had been hunting for mEsomnwk FRWM MANG, . | _ Don‘t forget to put your clocks The mailman brought a neatly : BACK one hour at 2 a.m. Sunâ€" typewritten note the other mornâ€" ?day â€" oh, well, if you‘re not ing from Marg: Hodgson of | too enthused about getting up at Heathrow Drive, which comâ€"|2 a.m. to do the job properly, menced with the startling stateâ€"|just remember, turn back the ment.. "It‘s Spring at our| hands of time on Saturday night house!" . . . apparently, last|. .. as an alternative, you could June, she had been hunting for | burn the midnight oil and watch an old empty flowerpot and in the late, late show. That way the process of throwing out dry |you‘d be sure of not getting hard earth, discovered a lily leaf ‘ alarmed! If material things could comâ€" pletely satisfy wevof North Amâ€" erica would be the most conâ€" tented of allâ€"the world‘s peoples, but we are not. We have a repuâ€" tation of being the world‘s worst grumblers. Keele St.; Bruce Boudreau, Grovedale Rd.; Ott Donovan, sponsor; Doug Kirkey, Coney St.; Mike Rosetti, Wyndale Dr.; Mike Bertin, Del Ria St.; Greg Gander, Nordale Cresc.; Steve Pasquino, Goldcrest Ave.; Al Gibson, manager coach. (Missâ€" ing are: Don Bojin, Grovedale Ave.; Rick Zolnierâ€" ezyk, Valencia Cr.; Alan Hutchinson, Falstaff Ave. Photo by Bill Henderson No material things cannot satisfy our inner selves. luild-’ ing a ‘life that seeks uthtnc-i tion only in material things is. like lighting a fire in a room | where there is no chimney, ""“'I eyes are going to be filled with | smoke. The soul, as a fire, must : have its updraft Godward, its plate of worship, its incense ridâ€" . ing towards the heavens. Omne of the things that God! worship is the word of God, the Bible. How careful we should be "It is your life." POINTS TO PONDER Dorothy Clare K1 by ‘Weston‘s trying its darndest to push upâ€" wards . . . rather than doom it to die she threw the leaf into an empty cement flower urn outâ€" | side . . . by golly, if the lily didn‘t grow and by the end of summer had produced two large buds . . . just when it was getâ€" ting ready to do things, Marg beat Jack Frost to the punch and took the plant inside. High up in the kitchen (so the cat won‘t eat the leaves) it is now blooming in all its lily glory. Guess there‘s a moral to this story, Marg? Never say die . .. Waste not want not . . . Survival of the fittest . . . Always look in the bottom of an old flowerâ€" pot . . . United Appeal! Well, you‘re a Chairman, you should know! These pages that have come down to us through man‘s shed blood are a living thing. No matâ€" ter how many times we read it we can still find fresh blessâ€" ing. fresh source of encourageâ€" ment and a bulwark to our faith. If we will read these sacred pages we will be inspired to love, to honour and to worship God. They will reveal to us His beauty, the beauty of a meek and forgiving spirit, the fiery beauty of the Mighty Conqueror over all evil, the beauty of the Cross. A major attraction of the Caâ€" nadian pavilion at Expo 67 will be "Uki," a twoâ€"headed monster, mmmm,m†ing fire and smoke every hour. | mmmumcmu!: Gladstone of Toronto. Dearâ€" Sir We would like to express our thanks.and appreciation of your ad covering our reâ€" cent Blood Donor Clinic at Weston Collegiate This publicity, we felt, conâ€" tributed a great deal to the success of the clinic. The Weston Branch of Red: Cross sincerely .appreciate your as sistance in this matter. Yours Very Truly (Mrs.) Evelyn Brownlie, Secretary, Weston Red Cross EXTRA SHUTâ€"EYE Thank You of his 25 years‘ service with the the program will begin promptly Gair Box Division of Continenâ€" at 7:30 p.m. This is an opportun tal Can. Co. ity for parents to meet tl:‘b child‘s Home Room teacher, Anniversary Services other teachers, that the interim Sun., Nov. 6, St. Davids wil}? report indicates, an interview be observing their Anniversary | would be helpful. at both the 9:15 and 11 a.m. _ services. The guest speaker will _ Tretheway Park United Church be the Rev. Hope W. Surdivall, Women are planning their . Baâ€" former Rector of St. Davids. | zaar for Sat., Nov. 19, from 2 There will be a reception for the | to 5 p.m. On Sun., Nov. 20, Surdivalls following the !! a.m.| Trethewey will observe . their Service. | 19th Anniversary. Cuest sneak. The _ Parents _ Nights _ at Queensbury Junior High School The 589th Company, Canadian | Girl Guides, under the leaderâ€"| ship of Mrs. Pat Caudle, Capâ€"| tain, and Mrs. Betty Holley, Lieutenant, are now meeting at Hardington School on Thursday | evenings, from 7 to 9 p.m These new leaders have been underâ€"| going the Official Guider Trainâ€" ; ing and will soon become fully Warranted Guiders. | This past week I visited lhe\ Marine Museum and found it to | be one of the most fascinating | places I have ever seen. | Congratulations . to _ Arciue Cave of 42 Renfield Street, who was recently presented with an engraved wristwatch, in honour of his 25 years‘ service with the Gair Box Division of Continenâ€" tal Can. Co. by ARMOUR "SCOOT" IRWIN | The Museum is located in the Canadian National Exhibition grounds, west of the Princess Gate. It is in an old building, wellâ€"kept, and formerly known as the Officers‘ Quarters of Stanâ€" ley Barracks, built in 1840â€"41. Once inside you will find many rooms, each one devoted to a different mode of water travel, ranging from an early Indian dugâ€"out canoe, discovered by skinâ€"divers in Haines Lake, which was probably constructed by Huron Indians about 1500 liner of today Many exhibits are on display, from real Eskimo hunting weapâ€" ons and models of kayaks to a working model of a modern elecâ€" trical generating plant. There is an historical map of central Canada, from ‘Hudson Bay to the Great Lakes, with a recorded, descriptive talk, tellâ€" ing about the early British and French trading posts on the rivâ€" ers there. 80 DCE CDC, CEscrIpHve MM!K, te!l| It takes a swinger to sell a ing about the early British and X swinger. That, The Financial French trading posts on the rivâ€" | Post reports, is the trend in ers there. |retail _ stores across â€" Canada Another room contains exhib»'u;m days as more firms emâ€" its on early exploration and | ploy younger sales clerks at another has warships and artiâ€" counters catering to young facts from the War of 1812. The people. Starting salaries for 19â€" upstairs portion has two rooms / yearâ€"olds and over: $75$80 a given over to the last steam enâ€" | week. There. the trend is to gines that ran in Toronto in 1959. people from 1825 â€" a trend, The "Ned Hanlan Room" is The Financial Post correspondâ€" dedicated to the world champion | ents report, that is catching on sculler who lived from 1855 to ) wherever swingers shop â€" in 1908, and holds his original prac Canada. 4 Another room contains exhibâ€" its on early exploration and another has warships and artiâ€" facts from the War of 1812. The upstairs portion has two rooms given over to the last steam enâ€" gines that ran in Toronto in 1959. Living History The Marine Museum Hardington & District WESTON â€" MT. DENNIS WARD 6 PREâ€"ELECTION _ INFORMATION FROM modern passenger RIMBEE . . . THINK of Weston as an area tacked onto the Township of York â€" a population of 10,000 added to a population of 132,000. Your alderman has to be diplomatic as well as knowledgable of the area he will represent. In a council predominately concerned: with York Township problems, dipâ€" lomacy will be needed in order to develop Ward 6. a Tretheway Park United Church Women are planning their . Baâ€" zaar for Sat., Nov. 19, from 2 to 5 p.m. On Sun., Nov. 20, Trethewey will observe their 12th Anniversary. Guest speakâ€" er on that date will be a former minister, the Rev. Paul Morris, More details will appear here, as they become availabie. p.m., in the Oddfellows Hall, Church St. Sponsored by the loâ€" cal Chapter of the Daughters of England. The museum is open from Tuesday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. There is a small admission charge of 2¢ (students and children free). I found it to be a wellâ€"spent quarâ€" ter. BAZAAR, Sat. Nov. 12, is the date of the Annual Bazaar, when all the groups at St. Davids will offer their handicrafts for sale. tice shell Weston Couple . . . (Continued from page 5) breasted jacket. Her shoes and velvet hat were red, ant purse and gloves were white. Out of town guests were Leo Schickli of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. William Geberdt of Walâ€" kerton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Geberdt of Kitchener, D. Geberdt and Miss N. Mann of Detroit, Mrs. R. H. Back, Mrs. G.â€"H. Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sandilands, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graham, Mrs. Norma Page, Vern Vodden,. Miss Kay Southerland, all from Londor and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Childs of Port Stanley. EUCHRE TONIGHT ... 8:15 YOUTH SELLS YOUTH