has no or little knowledge of. His formal training is to make legal deâ€" cisions. His position in the communâ€" ity gives him the right to make deâ€" cisions on many other matters. Alâ€" though he personally has never facâ€" Dr. Shulman claims blunders have been made. To repair these mistakes would cost money, the pubâ€" lic‘s money, controlled by the poliâ€" ticians. Was it fate or just irony that the day after Dr. Shulman‘s report was made public a woman was killâ€" ed on the Parkway by the exact obâ€" jects that the chief coroner claimed were unsafe. Metro Executive member Etobiâ€" coke Reeve John MacBeth said the doctor should, to liberally paraâ€" phrase, keep his nose to the morgue and not meddle in matters that would make things uncomfortable for people like Mr. MacBeth. Last week three North York students pulled the ultimate stunt in human satire â€" they camped out unâ€" der the school‘s flagpole so they ;:ould be first in line for school openâ€" ng. It is a case of pot calling the kettle black. Mr. MacBeth is constâ€" antly casting opinion on matters he Metro‘s chief coroner Dr. Mortâ€" on Shulman has been criticized and berated over his recommendations for improving the safety of the Don Valley Parkway. SENTINEL HEATING SERVICE LTD. NEW OILâ€"POWERED HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT! The new Hallimark of Home Climate Control NO DOWN PAYMENT! UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY! By doing so they demonstrated : PHONE 763â€"5581 Politicians In The Morgue Published at 2159 Weston Rd., Weston by Principal Publishing Ltd., every Thursday . Â¥. J. McMillan, President and Publisher * J. M. Jordan, General Manager Telephone CH 1 â€" 5211 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept. Ottawa, Ont., and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 ear hldnmbmymmm AUTHORIZED DEALER : TORONTO o Other countries $6.00 The Ultimate Editorials Choose the New Bâ€"A Sentinel or any oil heating equipment you want. Bâ€"A will finance it! A new burner can add as little as $1.45 to your monthly oil bill . . . a new furnace (complete with burner) as little as $4.35 per month. All costs including instalâ€" lation . . . even new duct work, can be financed the same way through Bâ€"A. Don‘t wait another day. Depend on Bâ€"A for comâ€" plete home heating service. â€"â€" Thursday, September 16, 1965 ed an election he has been hired by the people to run their municipal government. It is a case of Dr. Shulman verâ€" sus Metro Council and its employâ€" ees. Because of these 25 men in the horseshoe disregarding the coroners report they might find themselves someday in the morgue, for the very reasons he has pointed out. Sam Cass the Metro Traffic Dirâ€" ector has claimed Dr. Shulman‘s reâ€" port is misleading and lacking in truth. He is employed by the Metro Council. Although Dr. Shulman‘s posiâ€" tion is not an elected one it is one gained by political favor. The only thing that has kept him there is pubâ€" lic pressure. Dr. Shulman is doing his job, however uncomfortable it may be for the politicians. But it has not been a oneâ€"way street. The politicians have done their utmost to frustrate and antagâ€" onize the man who works just as hard but for half the money. They chop his budgets which are presentâ€" ed with an eye to improving the enâ€" vironment of safety for Metro‘s citâ€" izens. . to the adult world that youth possâ€" esses a sense of humor rich in the human element. Perhaps while they ate barbeâ€" qued chicken and strummed their guitars they wrote a chapter in the sequel to Brave New World. And, with the shorter days and longer hours of darkness rapidly approaching, this acciâ€" dent serves as a sharp reminder to ‘"Drive Carefully At All Times." We sincerely hope the driver of the car that was hit broadâ€" side, a Mrs. Bunt who was taken to the Humber Memorial Hospiâ€" tal with injuries from flying glass, has recovered from her ordeal. It Was Bound To Happen From time to time, in this column, we‘ve commented on the failure of some motorists and cyclists to observe the stop sign and take necessary precautions As we type this week‘s news, the flashing lights of the tow trucks are removing two cars from the scene â€" need we comâ€" ment further. Just one more thing. We were rather surprised to see Mrs. Bunt walk (admittedly not far, but far enough) unattended from hér car to the ambulance â€" apart from her obvious neck wound. she was in a very shaky condiâ€" tion, and nobody offered an arm at the intersection of Richard Clark Drive and â€" Tumpane Street. The vehicle may be seen between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 PM. at 15 é..l,kbum Crescent, Willow. e. Tenders close at 3:00 p.m September 28, 1965. F. W. Minkier, B.A., D. Paed. Director of Education 8. Cowan,. BA. Sealed tenders will be reâ€" ceived in the office of the Asâ€" sistant Secretary for the sale of one Diamond T, 1941, 38,000 lb. Tandem â€" Army Truck. The vehicle is equipâ€" ped with a Hercules six cyâ€" linder gasoline motor, Clarke The highest or any tender will not necessarily be acâ€" 5 speed transmission, with pressure takeâ€"off, 2 speed transfer case, 30.000 Ib. Gap Wood winch, 5th wheel, 12 foot Crane Boom and 10 â€" 9:50 x 20 tires. SALE BY, TENDER CRANE TRUCK Kay Neapole For The Â¥ TOWNSHIP of NORTH YORK Board Of Education Chairman Around Downsview For further information call Mrs. A. Canfield, 241â€"2469. Pudd‘nhead Says ‘‘You can‘t always judge by first â€" appearances. The â€" early bird may have been up all night." Time For A Break Girls! The Weston _ and _ District Y.W.C.A. are swinging into high gear and all set for another sucâ€" The luncheon is sponsored by a public relations company who honor well known food manufacâ€" turers and their products. The program includes a complete lunch served, household hints, brief talk, gifts and door prizes. Tickets $1.00. Eat And Be Lucky? The Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church (Jane Street) are holding "Lucky Lunâ€" cheons" on Thursday, September 23, 1 p.m. at the church. for support Following Premier â€" Ross Thatcher‘s recent announceâ€" ment of a grant of $50 to the homeowners of Saskatchâ€" ewan, over â€" burdened with spiralling property taxes, Opâ€" inions were solicited in Onâ€" tario from various officials and others regarding this gesture. Most were in agreeâ€" ment that some relief to proâ€" perty owners was long overâ€" due. Dear Sir:â€" In this connection, I was surprised to read in the daily press that our Mayor was reâ€" All Home Improvement plans are tailorâ€"made the Associates. They‘re one of the largest to your own personal situation, and handled finance institutions in North America, with in the strictest confidence. So if you‘ve put . over 600 offices from coast to coast. Look in off that remodelling job too long already, call the phone book for the one nearest you. Acforara SINANCECOMPANY LIMITED 1830 Weston Road â€"â€" Phone 241â€"4411 Also at Crang Plaza, 1630A Wilson Ave. â€" Phone CN 4â€"6438 Have it done now with Associates Home Improvement Finance Plan If you can do You can borrow With a monthly the job for: the money for: _ payment of: NEED A GARAGE? AN EXTRA BEDROOM? $1575.00 2475.00 Letters To The Editor Last year they met at a home on Sunray Crescent, so, if you would like to join or start a dayâ€" time program, call the Weston "Â¥Y" at 244â€"5541 and, takeâ€"aâ€" break! Oh yes. it‘s trimming off the pounds or keeping the shape shaped that‘s more your line, the Y.W.C.A. can fix that, with their Badminton â€" Gym â€" Swim program at Downsview Secondâ€" ary School. Registration Saturâ€" day, September 25, 8 p.m. Baraar Tea Bake Sale The Ladies‘ Auxiliary, 7th cessful season with the TAB Group (Take â€" A â€" Break). This is an ideal way for ladies around Downsview (especially those with preâ€"school age children) to shake off the household blues and spend a few afternoon hours with neighborly company, at planned club activities by a staff member of the "Y.W." â€" they provide babysitter care, too. ported as remarking that any similar rebate would be of little concern to Weston resâ€" idents, as most live in apartâ€" ments. Mayor Boddington is emâ€" inently â€" qualified to assess the trend of real estate in this town, and homeowners, especially those on fixed inâ€" comes for whom everrising property taxes and maintenâ€" ance costs pose a real probâ€" lem, will find his pronounceâ€" ment a discouraging one. The Weston property owner will be dismayed to find himâ€" ASSOCIATES A Financing Pian for Every Need 36 months* 36 months* 36 months* 241â€"2447 Tickets 25¢ may be obtained from Mrs. R. Niven, 241â€"3913. Faith At Work All denominations are invited to participate in the "Faith at Work Conference" at Beverley Hills United Church, October 21, 22, 23, 24. Downsview Cubs and Scouts, will hold a Bazaar on Tuesday, October 5, 7:30 â€" 9:30 p.m. St. Stephen‘s Church Hall, 2259 Jane Street. Stop, shop, enjoy a cup o‘tea, and take home some delicious baked goodies fresh from the kitchens around Downsview. self a member of a minority group â€" in many cases a struggling member, at that â€" unlikely ever to be concernâ€" ed with the kind of considerâ€" ation Saskatchewan is to reâ€" ceive. Rather than continue to spoil Weston‘s skyline, | it might be as well to give up the unequal struggle and go highâ€"rise. In the meantime, I must sign myself. WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD Notary Public RO 61777 RO 6â€"4603 YORK TRAVEL BUREAU (Continued on page $ 54.25 FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE 124.00 WESTON CITIZEN â€" SECOND CLASS Call But everyone realizes we need a stable government again. Therefore a great number of people will vote Libâ€" eral thinking that it is the only party that will be able to form a majority government. A vast number of the elecâ€" torate will vote Tory because they are sick and tired of a Liberal regime and they are confident that there are enough other people feeling the same way to put the Conservatives in power. _ _ o It‘s time to make election forecasts. If one waits until juuhlmohcï¬ondnynummchnodmbonmtd'. accompli whereas at this point it is a brilliant wild guess __ _ And if Mr. Pearson was to fall under an assassin‘s bullet Cache would say: Lib 159, PC 62, NDP 19, RDC 7, SC 6, Indep 2. 2 C o ons Ed an t en race CCR CCM Before I give you the highly scientific psychological thinking behind my totally accurate blind guesses, I will give you the final standings, Liberals 125 (8 short of a majority), PC‘s 98, NDP 21, RDC ( crazy French guys) 9, Social Credit 8, Independent 4. _ J# _ _ y If you watched the Prime Minisfer announce the dis solution of Parliament last week you would most likely think that the standings would remain exactly as they presently are because no one in his r‘i;ht mindk "ould vote ities. The opposition party leaders said the government would not have been defeated in the House, but they neg lected to say that they had all moved motions of nonâ€" confidence and would undoubtedly do so again. If one was to judge the political party by the leader the voters would have a choice of stupidity, senility, socialâ€" ism, underâ€"statements, and crazy ideas. You can put the man to the description! GOOD EXCUSES Pearson‘s excuses for calling an election at this time the Flat Earth Society. ‘There are a large number of factors which could dras tically change the outcome of the election. For instance, if Mr. Diefenbaker was to become disabled in some manâ€" ner or another, and one of the hopeful Tories took over, the Cache world forecast would predict the following out come: PC 182, Lib 47, NDP 15, RDC 8, SC 6, Indep 1. _ _ for any party. Each of the party leaders mumbled absurdâ€" were about as well founded as the arguments put forth by the Flat Earth Society. â€" 9 If it was not for the general sense which Canadians as a whole possess (contrary to what the politicians must believe, judging by the way they treat the public), there would no doubt be approximately 200 independent memâ€" bers elected to the 265 seat House of Comments. _ And then of course there are the fanatics that will vote NDP at any time of the day or night. The RDC vote will come from Quebec where the people are a bit sick ;nd tired of having a bunch of beavers refer to them as rogs. NO DIFFERENCE The vote for independent candidates on a national basis, Cache predicts, will be the greatest in Canada‘s his tory. It is the most fitting way to show contempt for the Ottawa Bungling Corps which toots its own horns for 18 grand a year. _ 8. O â€" . The question facing you the voter, of course, is whether you should vote at all. After all, with the pubâ€" lication of the Cache "neverfail" prediction the die has been cast. Whether you sit at home and watch television all day or whether you go to the polls and vote for the man who can do the least harm in Ottawa is not really going to make the slightest bit of difference, 2o If the moon and its current cycle puts you in the masochistic mood, spend the next two months reading, listening and watching the candidates make asses of themâ€" selves, of you, and Canada. _ _ _ al us It would perhaps be wise to stock up with about 100 cases of brew and get yourself into a gentle stupor until November 9. Then take two aspirin and peck at the front page of the paper. That‘s The Way . .. by Frazer Cache your telephone Dr. Parker suggested that numbers be used instead of the names of the 1200 Lowell subscribers, so that subâ€" stitute operators, if they were needed, could learn to operate the exchange as quickly and easily as possible. manager Everybody knows that measles bring spots, but how many people know that measles brought the first tele phone numbers into use? Way back in 1879, when a measles epidemic hit the town of Lowell, Massachusetts, a local physician named Dr. Moses Greely Parker realized that if the town‘s four operators came down with the measles, telephone service would come to a halt. We‘re not told whether or not the regular operators ever did come down with the measles, but we do know that numbers have been a very important part of teleâ€" phone service ever since! THE DIRECTORY AND THE TELEPHONE Early day telephone directoriee were usually just lists of people in town‘ who had telephone service, with an explanation of how to crank the phone to get the operator‘s attention. But not anymore! The first few pages in today‘s phone bcoks are filled with lots of useful information: numbers to call in emergencies, for telephone repair service, for assistance on calls, and to order new services or changes. They give instructions for speeding overhearing the lad‘s side of the conversation, and it was a model o{ smooth salesmanship. and it was ‘"Dr. Jones? Doctor, do you need a hardworking boy to take care of your lawn? Oh, you already have a boy. Is he good .... I mean does he really know his job? Are you satisfied with his work? You are? OK then .... thanks anyway." Heres a little story that should warm the heart of any Weston area businessmen: store to use the pay phone. The druggist could not help The dru couldn‘t help expressing his regret. "Too M.Iln.s:r'r';‘mlllutmmom.' "Oh, I already have the job," was the cool answer. "I was just emf.. up on myself!" your Long Distance calls, and a list of Area Codes. These ‘"howâ€"to" pages are there to help you get top value from your telephone service. And that‘s a pretty good reason for using them! Mr. Earl E. Jarvis, BELL LINES A smallâ€"town boy went into the neighbourhood drug MEASLES AND THE TELEPHONE TYCOONâ€"TOâ€"BE. able elecâ€" of a are the