ASSOCIATES FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Go back to AZEMSh S one possible payment with an Associates consolidation loan _ Too often, those "easy" monthly payments can add up to a staggering figure. That‘s the time to see the Associates about a debt consolidation loan, and go back to one low payment a month. The Associates will lend you money to pay off bills, and then arrange one monthly payment carefully suitred to your budget. Ask an Associates manager about a‘debt consolidation loan, and get a fresh start today. When "easy" payments become impossible 1830 WESTON RD. (south of Lawrence) 1937 SHEPPARD AVE. w (at Jane) F{f\‘-‘s\q Q@Cï¬vmgï¬g UNTIL m vattile «V /0‘ > ampâ€"litg,}c® 1sY PAYMENTS S J o wiaxes .o w AAtONE Mss ow 5) .x a s‘ *h «o NOMEL J nss$ NY "Eeagy /o uoi) n i 4Â¥Mea Q\,ï¬{_’,}' ;@;%VME lim“fl- LEAVENS S553 OLDS 3200 Dufferin _ 789â€"3481 On Dufferin Just Below 401 A Barrel of Money CHOICE en cars ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES All Makes & Models It‘s Bargain Time Ask The Man Who Drives One SAVE 100 "On the whole the populus in these communities were clean people, but for some reason when they went out ‘onto the streets they littered them with paper and garbage and cared not." One man, and there are probâ€" ably many more, who does care rowever, is C. B. Raynham of Weston, who wrote a letter to the TIMES last week deploring the attitude of people who If an epitaph were written about Metropolitan Toronto 1,000 years from now, it would probâ€" ably read: "Here lies North York, York Township, Weston and 10 other Metro municipaliâ€" ties. Elder Shows Way To Be at Street Litter Problem WOMAN EMPTIES ASHTRAY on street at handy red light. C. B. Raynham (above left) who points to litter, asks if she would allow her husband to throw his cigarette butts on the living room carpet. PHONE 6385717 PHONE 241â€"4411 * _ WEsTON MWeston Times When the eight nurses were murdered in Chicago, he phoned the Globe and Mail and congratâ€" uiated the paper for resisting the obvious temptation to blow up the story with huge banner lines such as the Star and Tely had done. The headline treatment of these murders will only encourâ€" age other mental nuts to seek publicity in the same manner, reasons Mr. Raynham. ‘"The other day," said Mr. Raynham, "I was in a shopping Elderly Mr. Raynham, could perhaps be described as an amâ€" ateur social critic. He questions why some parents allow their children to roar down Weston Ra. on a Saturday night at 80 miles per hour. couldn‘t give a tinker‘s darn about what their streets look like. and FRANK ROSS Music by QUINCY SOMES FREE PARKING Special CHILDREN‘S MATINEE "HEY THERE IT‘S YOGI BEAR" 0 Saturday, August 13th â€" Doors Open 12:30 â€"â€" Show Starts at 1:00 p.m. * Week Days 1831 WESTON RD. â€"â€" 241â€" It all happens at the Tokyo Olympics you‘ll never guess the winning event! Sou Saxs Enedion t Suaryiy RERENTROSEL ODEON WESTON 7:10 iHTIA CUUuAn :( JIM HUTTON / NOW PLAYING SHOW TIMES GRANLEY COMPANY Presents U P [ cCn AT THE Sat. 5:18 First he says, people should refrain from throwing their own ‘‘What‘s wrong with them?" he asks. ‘"Haven‘t they any pride? Don‘t they care what their â€" community looks like? Broken pop bottles can cause accidents." The town philosopher suggests that the massive litter problem can be licked by taking two steps: Motorists empty their ash trays on the road at red lights and almost everybody unthinkingâ€" ly litters the streets with candy wrappers and empty cigarette packages, Mr. Raynham said. *‘People just walked by. None went over and told them to stop aud to get on home." centre and there were a bunch of kids who should know better, throwing pop bottles at the mouth of a garbage container. JIN THE REAR OF THE THEATRE ARM REACHES OUT of car window to drop a used facial tissue. Mr. Raynham asks why munâ€" icipality should spend tax money for street cleanâ€" ing vehicle if no one cares what streets look like, 241â€"1821 Sun. be in a position to ask others to kindly put their garbage in the litter container rather than in the park or on the parking lot too. refuse on the streets When this program succeeds, our streets should be as clean as most of us like to keep our homes, says Mr. Raynham. Second, when they have masâ€" tered step one, they will then Y TO TAVAT STEREO CENTRE INTRODUCES THE... USE AN OLD CLICHE . . on a 15â€"mile stretch of the Mattagami River, 42 miles north of Kapuskasing are almost completed. Of these Little Long (top) and Harmon (middle) are in the, service and Kipling (bottom) will be finished later this month. All three plants are remotelyâ€"controlled by VHF signals emitted from a 300â€"foo: high radio antenna (left) situated at THREE NEW hydroâ€"electric stations "This Brand New °67 Model Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated." ‘ en e 2oA se ® r 9m in Te s t ~‘fl§ ‘- es * l _imâ€"fr. " * F »" t e 9 : e d % m lz 37 D Ceopran Pinard transformer station 30 miles to the east. The plants are part of a $200 million power complex which was beâ€" gun by Ontario Hydro in 1958. An official opening of the Mattagami plants took place on July 21 with Prime Minister John Robarts and ‘Ont. ario Hydro chairman George E. Cathâ€" ercole officiating. ob