Speaking at a recent Toronto conâ€" ference on water resources manageâ€" ment, the general manager of the Ontario Water Resources Commisâ€" sion lashed out at persons and orgaâ€" nizations who "pay no attention to the facts, or figures, or truth" when disâ€" cussing water pollution, and | have stirred up the public "to the point of hysteria." Some owners of revenue producâ€" Ing buildings think of their holdings as a cow that doesn‘t have to be fed, but by some magic formula will conâ€" tinue to yield milk. While we agree with Mr. David Caverly, that there are a lot of igâ€" norant â€" "Johnnyâ€"comeâ€"lately‘s" like Liberal Leader Andrew Thompson who can bark better than they can bite, we also know that anyone who Such avpear to be the case with a tumble down building in _ Weston which town officials warned recentâ€" ly either had to be repaired or deâ€" clared unfit for human habitation. The question that now remains is why did the fire, building and health departments wait so many years beâ€" fore giving the landlord the ultima:â€" T 19 JOHN ST. WESTON (OPPOSITE JOHN $ST. MUNICIPAL PARKING LQT) PHONE 247â€"1301 *4. Published at 2159 Weston Rd., Weston by Principal Publishing Ltd., every Thursday V. J. McMilian, President and Publisher J. M. Jordan, General Manager B. M. Hoimes, Editor Telephone CH 1â€"5211 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept. Ottawa, Ont., and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 hdmhwd&mh“ Other countries $6.00 The Humber Cess Pool Milking The Cow Dry Editorial Page When municipal councils pass fire, health and safely rcgulutions, they should be enforced. There ars now reports that some owners are renting their houses on Dannison Rd. to roomers contrary to the zoning bylaw which defines this street as single family residential. Weston council therefore should enforce the bylaw prohibiting rooming houses or else change it. If anyone should see that the law is enforced it certainly should be the elected politicians who were voted to office for this express purpose. Water pollution as you know Mr. Caverly is an extremely serious proâ€" blem. The public has every right in the world to see to it that our once great lakes and rivers are again made fit for recreation, fishing, drinking and for industry too. stands on a bank of the Humber Riâ€" ver beside the OWRC administration building would be a fool to swim in the polluted water and completely crazy to try drinking it. Those who persist in polluting the Humber and Don Rivers should either be fined or jailed. "SHOP THE STORE THAT _ OFFERS 400 BRAND NAME QUAâ€" LITY PRODUCTS .... AND SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER SALE!" CYCLE & SPORTS WEsTON Sunday, June 19 All That‘s Illustrated And Much More Is Available For Father‘s Day GIFTING ‘Til 9 gm. Thursday and Friday Evenings OPEN Our Universities Should Know Better When men such as the president of the University of Toronto and John Yolton of York U. say that students at community colleges should neither be awarded university degrees nor allowed to continue their education at university, we begin to shudder. The views of both these gentlemen are clearly relics of the dark ages. With Canada literally serc ning for more engineers, scientists and skilled tradesmen, the views of these telephone numbers noficed a change in their dial tone recently. On May 2%th a new dial tone was introduced in these exchanges in preparation for the introduction of Touch Tone Calling this fall. The new tone is a higher pitched tone than the familiar hum we are all so used to. As time goes on other exchanges will also be converted, since, this change is necessary to permit the introduction of Touch Tone Calling and other optional services. Touch Tone will be introduced in the 741 and 749 areas on Sept. 19th. Any customer subscribing to this optional service will have a telephone with 10 buttons in place of the conventional dial. A number is dialed by touching the appropriate buttons in order. Every time you touch a button you hear a pleasant musical sound â€" a different tone for each button. Since you do not have to wait for the ordinary rotary dial to return to its startâ€" ing point, Touch Tone dialing is much faster. home. tomers using Touch Tone sets reach fewer wrong numâ€" bers as mistakes in dialing are less frequent. In short, this service brings the pushâ€"button age to your own tional monthly charge of $1.75 for a residence line or $2.50 for a business line. This charge covers all telephone sets on that line, so if you have three telephones in your home. you may have all three as Touch Tone sets for the flat $1.15 monthiy charge. These sets are nrovided in colour at no additional charge. For further informaâ€" ;;i:g’ loln Touch Tone please call our Business Office at OUT WITH THE OLD â€">IN WITH THE NEW! I‘m referring of course to the brand â€" new â€" Suburbanâ€"Northwest â€" teleâ€" phone directory you will receive within the next week. The outside looks the freshest and newest, but remember it‘s the new and changed listings that are most important. So, to save yourself time and avoid wrong numbers, be sure to look the number up and jot it down before you call. Handy little Rlue Rooks â€" ideal for â€"recording your personal list of telephone numbers â€" are still available free of charge (just call our Business Office and we‘ll send you one). In addition, dialing is easier with Touch Tone. Customers in the Thistletown area with 741 or 749 Touch Tone service is available for the _;tmaIlA addiâ€" Mr. Earl E. Jarvis, EARL E. JARVIS, Area manager. ‘ for two weeks or two months please be sure to phone canâ€" celling all deliveries to your home. Milk bottles and newsâ€" papers on the doorstep tell burglars that there‘s no one at home. . Before you start on your summer vacation, whether it‘s your telephone manager BELL LINES % two officials are downright offenâ€" sive. Ontario municipalities such as North York and York township as well as the Department of Education have every right to build schools of opportunity. The idea of telling a community college student that he can‘t go on to university for a higher degree, no matter how high his scholâ€" astic record, in our mind is like sealing off the Canadian border so that no one can visit or have business dealings in the United States. The month of May has come to an end and with it the Anâ€" nual Red Shield Appeal of the Salvationâ€" Army. Naturalâ€" ly, it is too early yet to give the total result of the camâ€" paign, but with returns from less than oneâ€"half of the areas to be covered indicate that the Appeal will, once again, go bver the top. Editor, Weston Times, Dear Sir: This, we know, will be in no small measure due to your spontaneous, enthusiastic, genâ€" erous and, we are sure, sinâ€" cere support and for this, we are most COME AND Yours most gratefully, Frank F. McEachren Chairman, Public Information Committee. Letter Over The Top By The Pupils Of Mollie MacGregor Dancing School DANCE RECITAL Weston Collegiate Vocational School William & Pine Sts. ADMISSION $1.25 Next Thursday 8:00 P.M. June 16th deeply ‘obliged to ENJOY THE At that should have been adopted 15 years ago. After all, sitting on some of the most valuable real estste in Metropolitan Toronto are some of the. most uninspiring, drab eyesores that you could ever hope to see at a fair that bills itself as one of the greatest in the world, If the consultants shook the It‘s about time someone has come out and said in no unâ€" certain terms what ails the Caâ€" nadian Nutional Exhibition. Devoting a full page spread to the CNE report, here is what the headlines in Saturday‘s Globe and Mail said: "CNE trade fair building urgently neéded: experts â€" Must try new ideas to keep the crowds, CNE directors agree â€" CNE ‘flabâ€" bergasted‘ by scope of reportâ€" Popularity of CNE slipping, survey . says â€" _ Restaurants, stands described as hideous â€" Public meetings would inhibit our job: CNE. think the bad points of the CNE far outweigh the interest The last three "heads" quoted from the Globe are points that particularly irk me and have for a number of years. The CNE Smells Just As Bad As Toronto‘s Riverdale Zoo That‘s The Way . .. For big or small spending ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED we do big and small lending The Associates make personal loans of any sizeâ€" and for almost any reason. Some people come in for a $50 loan till next payday, while others need larger amounts up to $6,000 or more. In any case, monthly payment plans are carefully tailored to your income. Interest rates are reasonable, and there are no hidden charges. Whatever your reason for borrowing, see the Associates. After all, money is our business. 1830 WESTON â€"ROAD PHONE (south of Lawrence) }> 241â€"4411 1630A WILSON AVE. PHONK CRANG PLAZA CH 46438 by Frazer Cache figures show the Ex as one of the world‘s biggest crowd pulâ€" lers, according to the consulâ€" tant‘s report, the fair was more popular in the 1920‘s and 1930s. To me this isn‘t too surprising since most of the present buildâ€" ings in the Ex were built in that era and by the standards of those days, were considered ard marvelled at how the CNE board of directors could have the nerve to put exhibits in what are réally horse barns. Everyâ€" one knows this because you can smell the horse droppings in these buildings a mile away. This is the best thing that could ever happen. If the board doesn‘t like to debate in public on questions involving public money and public real estate the members should resign. So far as I‘m concerned the preâ€" (Continued on page 3) pieces of modern architecture. Several times in recent years 1 have gone through buildings with consumer goods on display The report describes the res taurant stands as being "hideâ€" ous". How could anyone but fail to agree. Without the captive audience. If entrepreneurs at King and Younge streets tried to dish out similar swill from dirty _ little cubbyholes, they would be broke in two days. The last "head" is the one which really annoys me the most. "Public meetings would inhibit our job, say CNE board of directors. 1952 Weston Rd. @ Doctor‘s prescriptions filled @ Broken lenses replaced @ Glasses on credit. WESTON CREDIT JEWELLERS OPTICAL DEPT.