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In a recent press release over the signature of Jack O‘Dette, President of the Ontario Federâ€" ation of Anglers and Hunters and Harold W. Blakley, Presiâ€" dent of the Carling Conservation Club, another milestone is conâ€" servation and fish and wildlife management in the Province of Ontario was announced. A coâ€"operative program is to be undertaken by these two orâ€" ganizations to obtain data on the hunting and fishing success of sportsmen in Ontario. According to the fish and wildlife manageâ€" ment specialists, the necessary and vital information collected in this program will be used in setting up management plans for these two renewable natural resources. Both of these organiâ€" zations have long been active in the field of conservation and this very ambitious program is beâ€" ing undertaken. with the hope that the sportsmen of Ontario FPOTRTCM EIDWICTWBy COmUUW= i Yours For Conservation Look whot they‘ve done to My Bank coâ€"operate in the knowledge concerned for analysis and mmmaum study. Forms will be made will give every sportsman the | «vailable through sporting goods chance to help himself and fuâ€" Cealers, licence issuers, resort ture generations to a greater iowngon, affiliate clubs of the enjoyment of the outdoors. tOlll.ll’D Federation of Anglers Sportsmen will be asked to and Hunters, and many other £l1 . out data forms covering piaces where anglers and huntâ€" their fishing and hunting trips. ers frequented. They can also The data will provide valuable | be secured by writing to the aid for fish and wildlife proâ€" | O.F.A.H. Box 600, Willowdale, grams. With some species of | Outario. game, tail feathers or wings will # * * be requested for biological studâ€"| Deputized sportsmen e ach ies. Sportsmen who submit data | spring have assisted conservaâ€" forms will receive an acknowlâ€"|tion officers of the Ontario Deâ€" edgement and a membership in | partment of Lands and Forests the Carling Conservation Club. | in enforcement patrols to protect The members will be kept inâ€"| game fish from interference by formed of the latest developâ€"| poachers â€"or others during the ments in fish and wildlife manâ€"| spawning runs. In appreciation }azement through periodic publiâ€"< for this kind of coâ€"operation, eations. some 75 sportsmen from zone 5 Data forms are to be mailed to the Secretaryâ€"Manager of the Federation who will sort the data and turn it over to those by Banx or MoNnNTREAL QGanada‘s Foarst Cank Martin Grove Gardens Shopping Centre Branch: PATRICK DANIEL, Manager Deputized sportsmen e a ch spring have assisted conservaâ€" tion officers of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Lands and Forests in enforcement patrols to protect game fish from interference by poachers â€"or others during the sbawning runs. In appreciation for this kind of coâ€"operation, some 75 sportsmen from zone 5 of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters were enâ€" tcrtained by the Department‘s Lake Simcoe* District Fish and Wildlife staff recently at Vicâ€" toria Harbour, a gesture of gratâ€" itude which has marked the setâ€" ting up of enforcement patrols for the past five years. From the head office, Operations Chief P. 0. Rhynas complimented the sportsmen on their practical and valuable participation in this important spring â€" conservation work, protection of spawning grounds and preventiofij:rf fishâ€" ing law violations. Sportsmen‘s clubs represented included Barrie District Hunters ard Anglers, Stayner Rod and Gun Club, Georgian Bay Huntâ€" ers and Anglers, Orillia Fish and Game Club and the Gravenburst District Conservation Club. in Martin Grove Gardens Shopping Centre Yes, we‘ve just finished construction of our new addition, andâ€"extensive alterations, and we think you‘re going to like the result. There‘s more room, brighter decoration and extra facilities at the Martin Grove Gardens Shopping Centre Branch of the Bank of Montreal. But come . . . see tor yourselif! Everyvthing has been arranged for your convenience . . . there‘s much more space than before â€" five tellers‘ wickets tor speedy service â€"two coupon booths for saletyâ€"depositâ€" box customers â€" and a steelâ€"andâ€"reinforcedâ€"concrete vault. And, there is a new acousticâ€"tile ceiling, fluorescent lighting, nonâ€"skid rubberâ€"tile flooring, walnut woodwork and complete redecoration. The improvements have been designed to give you the last word in banking facilities in the most attractive surroundings. In Weston, as in hundreds of other communities acrost Canada, our aim is to provide the same kind of helptul service Canadians in every walk of life have come to expect trom the B of M over the past 148 years. % You can bank your money 24 hours a dayâ€"every day it you sometimes have troubleâ€"getting to the bank during regular banking hours, you‘ll be glad to know this 8 of M has an ~aroundâ€"theâ€" clock" depository. this unit méans both private and business .Â¥ # customers can make deposits 24 hours a day â€"seven days a week. . Be free from worry about loss through theit or fire at night or over the weekend ... use the B of M‘s "aroundâ€"theâ€"clock" depository unit. Any member of our staff will be pleased to supply full details on request. A unique and interesting reâ€" sponse to the roll call by mem-, bers attending the recent meetâ€"| ing of the Richview Women‘s Institute on June 8th tested the members‘ powers cf recall and released remembrances of events and persons long lor-a gotten.â€"As each name was callâ€" ed a member held out the oldest button in her possession. How many _ memories â€" of â€" favorite dresses, how many anecdotes of amusing or sentimental memâ€" ory were told as the buttons passed from hand to hand for examination â€" a n d â€" admiration! Buttons have always been faâ€" vored by women as a means of keeping â€" memories | alive, but when buttons become as old as _ Richview Women‘s Institute Recall The Past With Buttons STOKE POGES, England : Pictured outâ€" side the parish church of Stoke Poges in the county of Buckinghamshire are Mr. and Mrs. H. Brand of Harding Aveâ€" nue. It was here that poet Thomas Gray wrote his famous ‘Elegy in a Country Churchyard‘ in the shade of the yew By Rose Hutchens _ 244â€"5041 WEST O N one button at this meeting that had been part of a greatâ€"grand mother‘s wedding gown . they became heirlooms. In support of the stress which the Women‘s Institute has alâ€" ways placed upon the family and home the motto taken from the meeting was "Wholesome homes are stepping stones to a great nation." During the meeting reports| were heard from several memâ€" bers, including a report on thel Officers‘ Conference, held in‘ Guelph during May at which the guest speaker was the Canadiâ€", an President of the Women‘s Institute who spoke on the: work of the Institute around the world. Mrs. C. M. Butt was 70 5 ULUION REPORT tree, over nine hundred years old, which still stands near the church. The Brands later visited Windsor Castle, built in the year 1078 by Wilâ€" liam the Conqueror and today a favourâ€" ite residence of Britain‘s royal family. | LIONS DINNER ‘ | No speaker, no programme, ; no business â€" just a pleasant \ dinner with their husbands and fellow members is the plan of | the Lions‘ â€" Ladies _ Auxiliary | when they meet on June 20th i at the Thistletown Legion Hall. | Members of the Weston Lion‘s _lCIub are invited io join with | their wives for this summer â€" dinner getâ€"together. For inforâ€" _ mation, Lions are invited to | telephone the president of the \ Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Mrs. Wilbert 'l Perry at 241â€"5928. ; ACQUAINTANCE MEET in charge of Home Economics,, and Mrs. Leonard Guardhouse reported on the district mmnll meeting of the Institute. To reâ€" plenish the Flower Fund, each | member donated some small article from her rome which was thenâ€" auctioned off to other members who were present. Such items as cosmetics, bakâ€" ing, tea towels were eagerly bid for and when the "stock" was | depleted, the Institute â€" had| money to use for flowers to greet ill members and friends. Although this was the last reâ€" gular meeting before Septemâ€" ber, members plan to hold a picnic during July. | The guests at the open house\ other and to renew acquainâ€" and tea that will be held in| tance with the pastor of the Westminster United Church on| church, Rev. J K. Noble, as June 23 will be ail the infants| the guests of the Westminster and children to three years o0f| United Church Women. The age who have been christened| annual Nursery Tea is convened in â€" the church. With their| this year by Mrs. L. S. Harron. Ask about the T. M.L. FAMILY SECURITY PLAN. _ _ C _ ; TORONTO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Toronto Westâ€"1415 Lawrence Ave. W., Téronto 15, Ont., Phone 247â€"7154 Set your mind at restâ€"for everyone‘s sake When you have loved ones depending on you . . . your goals, the manner in which you reach them and the money you can aifford to get there, are all as personal as your signature. This is a job for experiâ€" enced counsel. Call your nearest office below. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. â€" Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Crib Corner 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship Minister ned Study 241â€"1571 Cross Street at Church Street f ~ Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. s41.1571 Manse 2419533 Sunday, June 19, Sunday, June 19;, Sunday School 9 years and up Pathfinder _ Class Morning Worship â€" "The Search For God" Sunday School â€" 1 to 8 years Westminster Hnited Church sarty nine william strost weston ontarie ‘The Emendly Fomily Church‘ Rev. J. Kenneth Noble Almmmulmnhh'flbh studied in Ottawa‘ wrote to a | back drop for the good things friend after returning to Japan. |life, like the blue black "I wish that I had spent the winâ€" | right illuminates the . stars. ter in Canada. It makes spring Without sin we could never have such a joy." | known the sheer joy and deep How true it is that the ‘bhave | nots‘ illuminate the ‘haves.‘ Those who have not experienced the long dark winter evenings, | the continual cold blast of the wind could not possibly feel the | seme way about the first fraâ€" grance of lilac and lily of the valley, the wide stretch of blue sky and the warmth of summer | sun as one who had weathered | the weariness of winter. ‘ The adverse things act like salt acts upon our food; unâ€" | pleasant in taste in itself but | enhancing the good things ol‘ life. God in his wisdom saw that human nature needed adverse cireumstances to mould and form â€" character. A â€" continual flow of good things would make us like gardens who feel no iain. Often times lives that sepâ€" arate have known only success are lacking in sympathy and concern for others. Completion of extensive alterâ€" ations to the Bank of Montreal‘s branch in Martin Grove Garâ€" dens shopping centre has been announced by Patrick Daniel, the manager. Expansion of the bank‘s faciliâ€" ties in the shopping centre comes after only seven years of operation, Mr. Daniel said. B Of M Expands 110% To Meet Demands Of Growing Community Construction of an addition, with an area of 1400 square feet, was the main feature of the proâ€" ject. The extra space has allowâ€" ed the B of M to increase and improve its facilities, including installation of a new counterâ€" l‘ze. with five tellers‘ wickets. mothers they are invited to come to the church between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. to become better acquainted with one anâ€" other and to renew acquainâ€" Perhaps God allowed sin to THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, June 16, 1966 PONTS TO PONDER by Weston‘s _ THE CLASSIFIED |\ The B of M‘s Martin Grove Gardens branch was established in April, 1959. Mr. Daniel, the ‘present manager, assumed the | post in 1962, coming to Weston |from a branch in Toronto. | In almost every respect, the [ CNE stinks as much as Riverâ€" ‘ dsle Z6o. Here‘s hoping that all | future meetings are held in pubâ€" <lie so that the public can have at least some voice in desicions to be made by the board of | diretcors. The CNE has been badly misâ€" managed since the late 1940‘s. Thank goodness for the consulâ€" tant‘s report and the possibility that many changes are in the cffing. with his forgiveness. & But because God is God there His Son has not suffered in like endure temptation that He has rot endured for ‘He was in all points tempted like as we are yet without sin.‘ He has endured weakness and is able to symâ€" pathize with us no matter what circumstances we are in because the word of God tells us in Heâ€" brews 5:2 ‘Who can have comâ€" ppassion on the ignorant and on tiem that are out of the way; for that he himself also is comâ€" passed with infirmity.‘ How swiftly we should come to Him in full assurance of His comâ€" passion for never man loved as He loves. manner. He does not call us to and a second coupon booth for safetyâ€"deposit â€" box customers. There were three wickets and a single booth before the project. Completely redecorated, the cffice has been fitted with fluorâ€" escent lighting, an acousticâ€"tile ceiling, walnut woodwork and rubberâ€"tile flooring. That‘s The Way . . . . (Contmuea trom page 2) sent lot, holding their meetings in secret have a terrible public record and have only m:na;ed to attract the mass crowds through the space kindly donaâ€" tcc by the overâ€"generous dailies. PATRICK DANIEL, Manager SECTION A Barrel of Money Ask The Man Who All Makes & Models It‘s Bargain Time USsED CARS ON â€" DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES USE 100 *g