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The reeve‘s concern was communicated to the Metro civil defense organization which produced a reâ€" port on the situation. The National Attack Warning System, which will include over 110 sirens in the Metro area, theâ€"report says, is not part of the civil defense system but is under the control of the Department of National Defense. It is a most valuable public warning system for conditions such as fallout, which would afâ€" fect Metro at any time, should ballistic missile strikes occur against U.S. urban centres. In a situation where an attack occurs without warning the sirens obviously serve no purpose, the report admits. The report reveals that the whole conâ€" tinent of North America is covered by a communicaâ€" tion system that could in an emergency activate these sirens and others around urban centres. The key facâ€" tor, which concerns the North York reeve, is that the sirens in Metro operate on seven different power cirâ€" cuits which keeps chance of a failure to a bare miniâ€" Almuhubu’mfldhth\nnya- Mhflufi?flklmo.l-m&rvia!hn&. air raid sirens being installed in the Metro region would not operate in the event of a power failure as a result of sabotage or for some other unexplained This special communication line was established after Metro and military officials discussed air safety measures with airport officials from Downsview, Torâ€" onto International and Toronto Island airport. In future all members of the Metro civil defense police force will be allowed to use the public transit system free of charge when in uniform. The civil deâ€" fense police are under the jurisdiction of the Metro police department and are composed of citizen volunâ€" teers who have taken police training in their spare hours. The chairman of the Metro police commission has received a salary increase. His new range will be $16,473 to $20,725. Etobicoke Reeve John MacBeth is opposed to any move that would reduce the power of the Metro chairman. Since August a direct telephone line service has been operating between Downsview RCAF base and Metro civil defense headquarters. The direct link between Metro and Downsview and later the two other commercial airports will assist in early mobilization of civil defense staff in the event of a Metro area air disaster. York Township Reeve Jack Mould said last week that he smokes about 10 to 14 cigars weekly. This is separate from about a package of cigarettes daily. The reeve will be a candidate for borough mayor and is expected to receive opposition from at least one formâ€" er township council member. In a study of a number of routes the TTC indiâ€" cates that changes will have to be made in the near future in the Malton bus route. The combination of growing industrial activity and traffic congestion along the route makes this necessary, says a TTC spokesman. In one of the operational changes after the eastâ€"west subway opening the TTC sharply reducâ€" ed Eglinton West bus service to Weston Rd., assumâ€" ing that the Weston trolley coach would be a big pasâ€" senger feeder line to the subway route. Since this did not happen the TTC provided an improved Eglinton West service starting in September. York Township Reeve Jack Mould last week anâ€" nounced that he was reserving his approval of the Yonge St. subway extension project for th.e time beâ€" ing. The reeve is aware that there is growing disconâ€" tent among ratepayers about civic tax increases. He also is aware that Metro has at least four big projects in the cards, each valued over $80,000,000, without counting the Yonge Street job. A TTC study has indicated that more service than was necessary was placed on the Weston road trolley coach route after the opening of the Bloorâ€"Danforth subway. It was expected that this would be a main feeder route to the subway but use by the public was not as great as anticipated so the TTC later reduced the frequency of service. CALL CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE FOR â€" Department of Manpower and Immigration Your National Employment Office has taken It‘s the same address â€"â€" 2048 Weston Rd. It‘s the same phone number â€"â€" 247â€"8261 But the name is now _ CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE Department of Manpower and Immigration| Department of Manpower and Immigration 2048 Weston Road 247â€"8261 There will be more than a new nama at your Canada Manpower Centre. There will be improved service Whether you are looking for a job, for a worker, Or just for information about employment generally, the place to go is the Canada Manpower Centre. dn actatt®) in h on oiz e n on it for both employers and job seekers. There will be increased emphasis on such important labour marâ€" ket activities as countelling, training, labour force mobility, upâ€"grading, research, and labour market information. CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE Replaced » @ Glass Insulation Units @ Mirrors â€" Resilvering â€" Antique Mirrors ©@ Table and Desk Tops @ Custom Interiors @ Slidine Doors METRO AFFAIRS INTERIORS 829 Albion Rd., Rexdale 741â€"8525 ® Glass For Aluminum and Wood Windows A NEW NAME Published by the In the first play of the 2nd quarter from the 3 yard line, Chris Vansteen went over for the first Weston touchdown which was unconverted. About four minutes later Melvyn Pearlman caught a 40 yard pass and ran another 50 yards for the second touchdown which was converted by Renate Sabaddin. Weston got a couple of good breaks in this period on a fumble picked by Bill Mcintyre and a blocked kick recovered by Dave Frost and Pearlman again scored on short pass plays for two more touchdowns, converted. Half time score: Weston 27, Scarboro 0. In last Saturday‘s football game between the Weston Redâ€" men and Scarboro Rams, the first quarter was scoreless with each team feeling each other out. After Scoreless Start, Redmen Whip Rams 35â€"7 tips Offered By Fire Chict |\ The fiveâ€"mile cross country‘ |trip to camp required exact \ map and . compass coâ€"ofdination ‘lnd skills in mountain climbing | and prospecting. For supper, | they were given live chickens |\ which they had to kill, clean In the third quarter, Scarboro conceded a point on a kick by Sabaddin plus a declined penâ€" alty. In the final quarter, Uly Curâ€" tis, Weston coach, changed quarâ€" terbacks from Gil Martin to Richard Sadecki and both teams settled down. Scarboro scored a touchdown by a fine running play by Bill Buckle which conâ€" verted. Weston scored also on a running play by John Hillmer, converted. Final score Weston 35. Scarboro 7. Scarboro _ intercepted _ three good passes but were unable to capitalize on them for a score. Also their kick return combinâ€" ation gained them a total of 160 yards. Buckle was their largest ground gainer with over 100 yards to his credit. Weston‘s star of course, Pearlâ€" man with a 170 yards gained, but also Peter Fairgrieve with over a 100 and Hillmer and Vansteen about 70. Fine defensâ€" ive efforts by Mcintyre, Sabadâ€" din and Ed Grant helped keep the Rams under control. Don‘t forget next home game, Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Oct. 10 at 10.30 a.m., Weston Collegâ€" late. ‘"Voyageurs" was the theme for the 1966 Tomahaw‘ Trophy Competition held in the virgin bush of east Muskoka. Teams of Scouts and Venturers from groups in the Black Creek Disâ€" trict pitted their skills, endurâ€" ance and ability in one of the toughest competitions for Scoutâ€" ing in Ontario. Pelmo & Weston Scouters Place 1st 2nd, & 3rd in Wild "Indian‘" Outing: When scores were finally talâ€" lied up, it was the First Pelmo Scout Troop that camp chief Roger Parsons presented the Covetted Trophy to Second and third places were taken by teams from the 4th Weston Venturer Company. MISS JOHANNA WALCOTT, of Royal York Road, Weston, was recently selected as one of the hostesses for Air Caâ€" nada‘s pavilion at Expo 67. Miss Walcott was born in Mayrhoffen, Austria and was educated in Germany. She has been employed by the airline since 1958. Zurich Llife Insurance Co. $23% BLOOR ST. ONE SUPERVISOR For Their New Branch PHONE 239â€"7369 Manager Charles Low TWO AGENTS REQUIRED BY |\ _ Twentyâ€"four â€"in~camp projects included â€" canoeing, shot gun | shooting, detonating dynamite, | performing mountain rescues, first aid, crossing a rock gorge on a rope, estimations, marine | survival, and other competitions | which are a real challenge to ‘loday‘s Scouter. Even with the \rain which plagued the weekend, |\ most said they would be happy \to go through it all again. QUARRIES A RAM: Weston Redmen gave up only seven points to the Scarâ€" borough Rams Saturday in a game which the town squad won 35â€"7. Capâ€" italizing on Scarboro errors, Chis Vanâ€" Clean frost from your car windows St. Bernard‘s CWL Elects 1966â€"67 Slate Of Officers The September meeting of St. Bernard‘s C.W.L. was the first held by the new slate of offiâ€" and then cook. For the most, | this was a rather messy experiâ€" | ence. Some wanted to keep them | for pets, but other team memâ€" bers, who were hungry, conâ€" vinced them otherwise. | Finding frost on the windows of your car these mornings??? Better make sure you clear it off before you start driving. Effective October 1, it is an offence in Ontario to drive a motor vehicle on the highway unless the windshield windows on either side of the driver and the rear window provide a clear view of the roadway and veâ€" hicles approaching from either direction. « After a strenuous hikeâ€"out, in | which they were attacked by | grenades, supposedly by the | enemy French fur traders. they all sat down to an out of doors banquet presented by members of the Mohawk Rod and Gun Club. « I cers, who are namely: Spiritual Director, Rev. A. Marshman; President, Mrs. Marie Ryan; 1st Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Alma Paâ€" cini; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Peggy Banasco; 3rd Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Esther McCallum, Past Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Marie Dobson; Reâ€" cording and Corresponding Secâ€" retary, Mrs. Hilda Demy; Treasâ€" urer, Mrs. Lucy Moreau. Counâ€" cillors: Mrs. Alberta Armstrong, Mrs. Jean Roy, Mrs. Eileen Muldowney, Mrs. Freda Donoâ€" van, Mrs. Anne Donovan, Mrs. May Heintz, Mrs. Mary Richardâ€" son, Mrs. ~Mary Austin, Mrs. Loretta Bloomfield, Mrs. Lorâ€" The following are a few exâ€" cerpts that have come to my atâ€" tention recently which I thought colourful enough to pass on. Seen on a _ church bulletin board. Always behave like a duck. Remain calm and unruffled on the surface but keep paddling like everything underneath. A small boy asked his mother if a train would keep going if it came, off the tracks. No. was the answer. Neither do God‘s blessâ€" ing trains run without tracks. They need faith and prayer to arrive at their destination. Each morning a business man greeted a newspaper salesmen with a cheery ‘good morning‘. TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of the Townâ€" ship of York intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order of the Board approving the placing on the ballot at the Borough of York elections to be held on the 5th day of December, 1966, the following question: "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE LEVYING OF ONE MILL ON THE ANNUAL TAX RATE FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS FOR THE PURPOSE OF A GRANT IN AID OF THE CONSTRUCTION OR EXPANSION OF HOSPITALS IN THE BOR, OUGH OF YORK*" * Any person may, within twentyâ€"one days after the first publication of this notice, send by prepaid post to the Clerk of the Municipality of the Tovmfi\ia of: York, 2700 Eglinton Avenue West, Toronto 15, , a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval. IN THE MATTER OF the Municipality of Metropoâ€" litan Toronto Act (R.S.O. 1960, c. 260) and Section 14 of The Municipal Act (R.S.O. 1960, c. 249). | _ * AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if no objection is filed within the time specified, The Ontario Municipal locrdummqy dispense with a public hearing of the appliâ€" ca DATED at the Township of York this 2$rd day of September, 1966. 1 ( H. G. COURTMAN, _ _ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD PLEBISCITE THE BOROUGH OF YORK POINTS TO PONDER steen, Mel Pearlman (two) and John Hillman got the Weston touchdowns. Nipping a pass in the bud by Scarâ€" boro‘s quarter back Glen Whitebread is Redmen‘s end Mike Thomson. by Weston‘s Dorothy Clare Kilburn raine Carey, Mrs. Marie Pinion and Mrs. Connie Harris. The annual Communion Breakâ€" fast is to be held on November 6th, with Mrs. Jean Roy convenâ€" ing. even though he never received an answer. A friend asked him why he did not omit the greeting. ‘‘Why should I allow him to deâ€" termine how I act?" he answerâ€" ed. mage Sale would be held in the Parish Hall on Saturday, Ocâ€" tober Ist, and Mrs. Jean Roy is to convene the event. Saturday, December 3rd, is the date for the C.W.L. Bazaar in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Alberta Armstrong will be the Convenor for the Bazaar. Someone remarked that all reâ€" ligions have some good in them. "So has rat poison." answered a hearer. "It it ninety percent cornmeal but the other two perâ€" cent is enough poison to kill." Let us make sure that what we believe is found in the world of God. The eternal destiny of our soul is life‘s most _ important consideration. Let us make sure that our faith is based on, not a minister‘s view point, or a church creed, but the infallible word of the living God. T Ainan Abe wor ve. Toronts 15, Ontaric. It was decided that a Rum Volunteers are required for | THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, October 6, 1966 â€" Page ‘65 Accident Death Toll 11,000 IAPA Aims To Reduce Fatal Total It‘s Fire Prevention Week in Weston Oct. 9â€"15, and here is # special message from Fire Chief Ernie McGinnis: is someone else‘s worryâ€"it‘s a life and death matter for you and everybody. There are no exceptions. You owe it to yourself, to your famâ€" ily and to your community to think and act fire safe every minute of every day the year around. Can Save Your Life & Home Fire Prevention Week is dediâ€" eated to you and your family‘s safety from fire. Remember at the first sign of fire, call your Fire Department: Do you know that one in every g:.mm-su-cmm e. Don‘t let them down. Never leave a child at home alone and always keep matches and lightâ€" ers out of reach. These are the two major causes of child fire deaths. In 1965 in Canada, 10,979 perâ€" sons lost their lives as a result of accidents on or off the job, at home or away. This is more than twice the number of fatal battle casualties suffered by the U.S. forces since the beginning of the Vietmnam action in 1960. So stated J. Wilson Haugh of Toronto, President of the Indusâ€" trial Accident Prevention Assoâ€" ciations, as he opened the Ocâ€" tober safety campaign. The LA.P.A. will celebrate 50 years since the federation of its component associations in conâ€" junction with the Canadian Cenâ€" tennial. World attention will be focused on Canada during 1967. We must make it the greatest year in our history. Mr. Haugh did concede that much progress had been made in the past 50 years, especially in fighting infections due to inâ€" dustrial accidents, which for exâ€" ample in 1935 claimed some 1,â€" the Cancer Fund Drive and United Appeal. Rev. A. Marshman welcomed the new executive and thanked the ladies for past efforts. He spoke on the topic of "Teenâ€" agers" and the danger of the "Don‘t kid yourself that fire Here are a few fire "64 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, Vâ€"8 engine _ SAVE with power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic m tramsmission, all white with a beautiful red interior. Make us an offer for this ‘‘Fun in the Sun" car. sAVE ‘62 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE â€" a real m jorsy model, with buckets noott roruts htonnercommmnins ‘63 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4â€"door sedan with automatic trenzmission, redio and in excellent condition. n-mn-uhs““' on a new car . . . full price 4 wmnurerishroesâ€"comnddaciend COME ON UP TO ... For those of you who like the BIG cars we have a large assortment of ‘63 to ‘66 BUICK WILDCATS and LE SABRES fully equippedâ€" *64 ACADIAN 2â€"door in outstanding condition, 8' m one owner, new tires, radio and only ... 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Hot ashes and coals in wooden or cardboard containers. Just six causesâ€"but they are responsible for nine out of tem fires, and I would like to point out that home fires are the worst kind; every day they hburt and kill more people than any 300 workers in Ontario who got blood poisoning. This has now become so rare, that the safety officer of a large Toronto plant, claimed he bad run into only one case of infection, in the last five years. New drugs and first aid methods have certainly paid off, stated Mr. Haugh. The president of the L.A.P.A. bluntly stated that we have a long road ahead and accident statistics will not be improved by anyone, who finds himself on the disability list because he has sprained his arm, trying to pat himself on the back. The I.A.P.A. president pointed out that in 1965 the United States work disability statistics amountâ€" ed to 2,100,000. In Ontario manâ€" ufacturing the number of comâ€" pensation cases rose from 39,364 in 1964 to 45,807 in 1965. LESSEN ACCIDENTS." The slogan for the October campaign is "STOP, LOOK, AND philosophies and ideas which are being spread among these young people, and the necessity of good example. Following the business meeting there were several games of Bingo and refreshments were A. R. MARCH PONTIAC BUICK LTD. "‘It‘s worth your trip up to save a whole lot more going 2. Defective or over on #7 Highway, Weodbridge, beâ€" tween 27 and Islington Ave. 3. Using bigger than 15 amp. So, Let‘s Grow Upâ€"Not Bura q :'?55:@53 Phone $51â€"1111 "ale