Weston Wes Boddington predicts a long road ahead hfr:’:m“meho the position :f adopting a new air pollution control bylaw. . g 5 As chairman of the Metro works committee, the Weston mayor will have the responsibility this Sep tember of conducting a series of meetings at which industry in the community will have the right to comâ€" ment on the proposed regulations. The mayor would have liked to have these sessions start in July or August but the committee decided to go with a numâ€" ber of fall meetings. The Weston mayor considers, however, that many of his political associates will be more concerned with the next civic election than with processing the air polâ€" lution bylaw. The new bylaw doesn‘t restrict the use of certain fuels but this was definitely studied. If you think the new bylaw is tough Metro has on file a secâ€" tion of old English law that made burning the wrong type of fuel a hanging offense. Actual expenditures for sending members of Mctroi Council to conventions each year has taken a sharp drop from $3,819 in 1962 to $1,959 last year. Metro | Welfare Commissioner Robert Smith conducted anâ€" | other private briefing last week of area welfare offi-’ cers to direct them in forthcoming procedures for the transfer of general welfare services from the local | to the Metro government level. The Brampton water | commission has bought some equipment from Metro works department for $10,000. Metro has agreed to turn over a six acre section of land on Scarlett Rd. in Etobicoke to the Metro conâ€" servation authority. Weston and York are among a number of SW support having the afternoon rush hour start @t m., a half hour earlier than the existing time. North York is worried about any change that would be harmful to retail outlets on rush hour routes. Many civic representatives scooted out of town this week for the Vancouver conference of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. Metro Chairman Allen decided not to attend. He advised other council members that he would stay behind and guard city hall from any revolutionary element that might try to seize it. One Metro wag last week sugâ€" gested that Metro offer the city $1 for the new city hall. The rank and file suburban members of Metro Council still lack a lounge area in the building. spent St. John‘s YPCGs Wind Up Year: With Dinner Dance Recently St. John‘s Young People‘s Club, Weston, held their fifth Annual Award‘s Dinner and Dance at the Thorncrest Village Clubhouse. Gerry Webb and the C:mmanders once again providâ€" ec the music for the group sclecting tunes for the sentimentâ€" al and also for the lively set. Despite the fact that one could fisten and dance to the Comâ€" manders all evening they were allowed a break during which Rev. A. L. Bourque, the Direcâ€" tor, on behalf of the Club, awardâ€" ed â€" conveners â€" and â€" executive members a small token of the appreciation felt for the various jobs well done. Michael L. Keatâ€" ing _ then . presented _ Father Bourque with a small gift in gratitude for his unfailing devoâ€" tion to St. John‘s Y.P.C. in‘ the past year. ETSINCT â€" BNUC WERO Om m ienss tcnnene S North York, Weston and York Township have all indicated to Metro that they are in favor of a uniform building code for residential and commercial conâ€" struction work Thus the years 1965 and 1966 In the history of St. John‘s Young People‘s Club ended until mext September. (Miss) Christa Kordas, METRO AFFAIRS ERst. 20 YÂ¥rs. . 707â€"8162 _ Pool owners: Get this free _â€" brochure from Purox. "‘Your Swimming Pool" is packed with facts every pool owner needs. Included are general maintenance rules, a simple chlorination chart, and remedies for common pool problems. It‘s yours free from ‘"Purox" â€"the liquid disinfectant created especially for DOMTAR CONSUMER PRODUCTS LTD., INDUSTRIAL DIVISION, 44 Howden Road, Scarborough, Ontario. Please send my free copy of ‘‘Your Swimming Pool." Name Address ...... CY . ...:.s«.«. Miss Barbara (Bobbi) Hamilâ€" ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. (Mike) Hamilton, 8 Galeâ€" wood Drive, Weston, Ontario. . | UCW Hosts CWL At the May meeting of Beverâ€" ley Hills United Church Women, president, . Mrs. Eleanor Arâ€" buckle welcomed 80 ladies from St. Philip‘s Neri Catholie Woâ€" men‘s League, and it was with great pleasure that the United church‘s minister, Rev. Douglas Story introduced Rev. Mark Nelâ€" issen, priest of St. Philip‘s and guest speaker Dr. RH.N. Davâ€" idson, minister, Fairlawn United. Dr. Davidson, one of 53 obâ€" servers in attendance at the Vatâ€" ican for the Ecumenical Counâ€" ci1, spoke on this revealing exâ€" perience, pointing out how the Council had brought about new approaches with closer underâ€" standing for everyone without ard within the Roman Catholic Church; more religious liberty and less law and tradition; new revellations to those belonging to other religions, and current problems. On behalf of the ladies, Mrs. Eleanor Morrish thanked the guest speaker for his interesting talk. Taking part in the evening deâ€" votional were: Mrs. Eleanor Arâ€" buckle," Mrs. Margaret Glover, Mrs. Joan Spindler, and Mrs. Alice Woodhouse. Organist, Mrs. Jean Harper played the accomâ€" peniment. _ Refreshments were served at the close of. the program. The Beverley Hills UCW plan their next meeting for Wednesâ€" day, June 22, at Cedar Glen. This will include a tourâ€" of the building. Spill. ‘n Spell Any word wizards in â€" the crowd? Here‘s a chance to put your word power to work. An oldâ€"fashioned spelling bee for children between 6 and 16 yrs. will be held at Black Creek Pioneer Village this Saturday, June 11, in front of the Old Dickâ€" som‘s Hill School. This event â€"conâ€" ducted by Randall Wilson; memâ€" ber of Village staff who acts as the oldâ€"time schoolmaster on weekends, is to be scheduled in two stages â€" 11 a.m. and 2.30 Pudd‘nhead says: (Especially for his fan, Bernâ€" sre E. Tubby of Cambourne Ave., and all uninformed campâ€" ing Scoutsâ€"excluding 8th Downsâ€" view, of course!) "A sleeping bag is a wife who won‘t get up in the morning and give her husband his coffee." Little Sparklers With the local 24th May holiâ€" day highlight at Tumpane School grounds, sponsored by the Home Kay Neapole pools. Liquid "Purox"" needs no comâ€" plicated mixing like powdered prodâ€" ucts. And "Purox" is clearâ€"never clouds the water. To keep your pool safe and sanitary all summer long, send for your free broâ€" chure today. All clear ? Around Downsview of & School Assn., and 1st Bev-; erley Hills Cubs and Scouts, all | but disappeared from the horiâ€" zom, here‘s a last glimmer of news on the VIP‘s in the decorâ€" | ated wheels contest. The best | were: Girlsâ€"Patti Tranter; Boys ‘ â€"John Eisner; Originalâ€"‘"Boots | were made for walking" Marâ€" tn Wilson; Carriage â€" Donna Luckett; Tricycleâ€" Balloon boy, | Michael Hodgson. All w'mners} received shiny new silver dolâ€"| lars, and the rest of the gang | awarded chocolate bars, making everybody happy all around. The incredible mess of paper | cups and trash leff by litter | bugs watching the Fireworks }Dixphy had to be seen to bel believed, and we wondered how Tumpane school would greet the | holiday _ aftermath. _ Principal | Marshall McCorquodale met the | lproblem head on and set his | senior grades to work â€" in no time flat, the grounds were | cleanâ€"asâ€"aâ€"whistle . . . to the: tidyâ€"up pupils, Thanks! ( Christenings Children received into the fellowship of God‘s Church | through Holy Baptism last Sunâ€" deay morning at~St. Stephen‘s (2259 Jane St.): Sandra Lynn, daughter of Mr. @ Meors rermd vhuot watk s : it makes > ï¬&aï¬m?ss | erystal | cleear Leavens Motors Ltd. 3180 Dufferin Street Toronto 19, Ontario s99.00 YOU CAN BE A WINNER TOO! PURCHASES USED CAR HE WINS TE FROM EAST GENERAL (and Mrs. Robert Harold Pettie; _ On the pretext of a flower girl‘s dress fitting, and aided by 1her car driving mother, Helen Lfimuy found, much to her surâ€" prise, that she was the centre \of attraction at a carefully planâ€" ned bridal shower given by hosâ€" tess, Mrs. Marilyn Kerr, Day | Ave.,â€" Toronto. Karen Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Lashbrook; Stephen Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. David George Wood. Surprising Gifts Helen Hall, 20â€"yr.â€"old daughter ol Mf. and Mrs. Fred T. Hall, Epsom Downs Drive, discovered last Saturday that even her closest friends can keep a secâ€" ret. Longâ€"time friends and neighâ€" bors . showered the brideâ€"toâ€"be with a gorgeous array of gifts, including a banquetâ€"size lace tablecloth and silencer cloth. Acsisting with the gift unwrapâ€" p.ng, maid of honor, Candy Mcâ€" Mullen and bridesmaid, Susan Ringer. The traditional ribbon shower bonnet was made by bridesmaid, Barbara McMullen. Perfectly detailed, salad servâ€" ers dressed up as bride and groom provided a unique table centrepiece at the special lunchâ€" Your 241 â€"2447 Summer Services As of Sunday, June 26, there [wil] be no Evensong during the | summer months at St. Stephen‘s | Anglican Church. However, startâ€" |ing on Wednesday, June 22, there will be a midweek eveâ€" ning service at 7 p.m. This will | be informal, and Rev. James A. Kiddell hopes that the opportunâ€" ity for worship will accommoâ€" 1ds.te families who spend their weekends away at the cottage .or camping. > eor and bridal shower cake, suitably decorated for the happy occasion. Four year old Heather Kerr will be Helen‘s flower girl, and there‘s a hint of history repeatâ€" ing itself; Mrs. Marilyn Kerr was a flower girl, too, for Mrs. Fiorence Hall, mother of the Gowns for the bridal party are being made by Mrs. Edith Otâ€" toway of Downsview, for the wedding on Saturday, July 9, at St. Bernard‘s Catholic Church, and the lucky groomâ€"toâ€"be is Bernie Collin of Toronto, whose home is in Sudbury Ontario. The couple plan to reside in the Toâ€" ronto area. Three former Weston Colk legiate students will graduate as Registered Nurses today at the University of Toronto‘s Convocation Hall. June An. derson, Barbara Hamilion and Eleanor Heard are memâ€" bers of the 1966 graduating class of Toronto East General Hospital. Other activities being held for the young nurses is a mother and daughter tea to Club and later father and Sunday morning services will be at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. beâ€" ginning on June 26, and followâ€" ing the 10 a.m. service on that the big event â€" the graduaâ€" day, the annual parish picnic has been arranged at Downsâ€" view Dells. K. Michae! Marris, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Marris, of Pointe STILL TIME TO Visit one of our Sales Stations and make your selection from Canada‘s finest nursery stock. High quality shrubs, roses, vines and garden supplies also available. Be sure to get your FREE copy of our colourful 1966 garden catalogue. Plant Evergreens â€"