The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

man-Imps“ intheMidg.tandJ-ttiui. umpmduudmdmm thriit-dagtimsMtto- "a.toth-intutwo.game museduuumdmmd an PEI?!“ m to be columns: mod (or putting up a rod phy- off uric: with a reminding tire " The mull: tor two final une- in metlague follows: - (no elm-h l Tm I Chic... ' l Doug Bill kept the Chic-lo boyaodtthe-stteetinthis closely played some and a goal by Dave Quinlan with on assist to Bob Cox was the only scoring in the gene. A: a result Toronto went into the next game with I one goal lead. (1nd um) Toronto ' Chicago I In the final - Chicag'o came on strong and early in the first period tied the series with I goal by not Hayden assisted by Terry Basal]. The team played on even team till well on in the third period when Toronto got two goals the first by Doug Dan. kirk asssited by Wilmour Bar- treytrrmrd<tre-ettrtetter by?!" leery Believes . _ . the my thousands whit die annually. because of alcohol, any pmblem that LSD may present is dwarfed in com- pm"... By enacting panic legislation to curb its use in Canada, I think we will drive it underground and will then have to face the deadly and terrible social problems which re- sulted when prohibition drove the sale of liquor under- ground during the 192Cs. Leuy claims that there are very few, if any, valid objections to the free use of LSD in a properly controlled environment. ' _ .aiNasnetrits.dtmtjse on prejudices! conservatim who don't want the boat to rock. _ Although Leary is now being tried ih US. courts for possession and use of "illegal" drugs, I‘ll give him the benefit of doubt and wait until other social scientists make their findings on LSD amiable for study. In the meantime I see no reason to panic. Weston Miner Hockey league April seems to be a favorite month tor many - In spite of a few sudden, mad, final bursts of winter, spring does seem to promise that the worm weather of summer is really on its way. In many mmunltien Daylight Saving Time brings a few extra hour: of day- light and most property owners are anxious to begin work out " doors. In (not. during the blustery months or winter. many of us seem to spend a great deal at time dreaming of the shrubs or trees we plan to plant. fences or patios we plan to erect or other home improvements. Before you begin to put these plans Into action. could I ask to you give us a tall at Bell Canada. We on then tell you if there is any buried cable on your real estate. You see. to protect our telephone cable from most hands. we bury much at it underground. This usually - us to give uninterrupted service to you. as well as keeping overhead wires to n minimum. However. all it takes is one hefty thrust ol a shovel pr a well-sunk fence post to damage a buried cable. if by chance ,you should pick a spot above that cahle. This damage could disrupt regular telephone service. long distance. data-sending utilities or even emergency communications that might be tram" mined by telephone wire. were happy to check to see if my such cable Is located on your property, free of charge. Just give us I all at 114. We'll get the inn- tion to you as quickly " possible. Oh ya. it tire regula- tions permit you to burn brush or grass on your pro- perty, please make sure you don't build the bonfire be- nenth telephone wires. Hm. too, can quickly not part of the system out or commission. Long before Alexander Quin-m Bell - in 1667 in fact - an eccentric Englishman named Robert Hooke developed a primitive device whereby lovers could ex- change tender messw through two tin cups connected by taut string. He called his invention. awn-“15 enough. "Cupid" Telegraph". Today, 300 yea-rs ater, a phone call ranks as the third most popular method of proposing marriage. Mister Hooke had the right idea. M weNe aid before _-__ Long Distance really is the next best thing to being there! . Our Innguue with in; inany different words from 9tont 'terfvtnive. cln tr? 1'09“!an for you"! sttrdttrts. of an my to quit the pupils "on the dentin; ol eeetatii yofds. me ttf the words [a j‘qpereug': and? the wally“! to know If everyone recomle the weird Ga knew what It meant. "Sure." piped up one lad. “If. e lady who wch tor the Game company!" l teacher hp ('th '/eGuen., mint-HM tii-ttte Br can WI Web, avatlable to help 30u in your building plans:-- Additions - Rec. Rooms - Cot- tages - Custom Homes - Kit- chens - OMiees - Built-ins etc. BO YOU NEED Mr. B. L Brackenhury, MacDonald (amenity cm in)“ “u but an - to woman: du "to goal etrtqtrt and Tomato will. the gin-1M at tho Midget tut gnu) " Louis 6 Pttlud+ ' In what proved to be I sum nil. up"! th. tit. WI My: ovar'un lean: winners in Dmigmrsundwitttttukitoieaii the way and singles by Doug Rey- noldn, Wayne Forden and Brian Mammy. Aunts went to In Wylie with two, Doug Reynolds with two and one each to Doug Brown and Wayne laden. PhiudeiphiCwas only able to get two goals each unassisted. one try George Clark and Bruce Burn. en. ttnd can.) Philadelphia ' M. Louis I In one at the beat come back games of any season. Philadelphia was not to be denied u the play. ers stunned all over the St. Louis team in the final game to over- come a tour goal deficit and to go your telephone manger (Cmuinued from Page 2) BELL LINES A CARPENTER ? for JUVINlLI Area ma.Mer. uni” St, Cancer research is nation-wide in Canada, and linked with world Buthorities on cancer. 500 top- ranking Canadian research scien- tists and technicians. working in 16 universities 1nd research cen- tres receive support through the EAnnual Campaign in April at the manning Cancer Society. PW“! -esed, tht as!“ witho.t.'br3tthasaa6Ht tMs-equalled-tturl" urermtraett.l-edsitbaatar. in Inc-n- Sncniu, Hay M tum-d van - throughout with [all by John mm with two and on. “y Goa-u Clark. The iuthethirdperiod with less thqn tive mm: to go and M. 1atuiahotdirtgoetgrimtrtoaone rod Wad, Jim than“! scored for Pttiiadetrtiia with a well an- llilted CHM to tie the not: Pennies began to, like their toll u St. Louis ran into a IQrie' with two men of! at one stage late in the th>d period and with lens than 40 seconds to go Dove McCauxlnnd neared the winner with an new to George Clerk. other point getter: (or Philadel- phia were assist; to Dave Me- Caushnd, Greg Embny and John Clark. The final result was Philadel- phia winning the championship B to , on the round. This pretty well completes ano- ther very successful season with the Weston Minor Hockey League and a great deal of sincere thanks and appreciation is due to the executive. coaches, and all play, $191.3. lime Ae.tirtagy1, On behalf of all may I extend nay sincere appreciation and thanks to the Weston Times for their continued interest and support in publishing thin column for ano- ther season. . HOCKEY BANQUET DATES Monday. May 8th (Atom. Minor Atom, Pee Wee, Minor Bantam). Wednesday, May 10th (Bantam. Midge and Juvenile). Details later. Our stork includes mm: very old -- old “d hourly new furniture. Drop in and browse not“!!! Junction Trade-n-Post 3308 6 3046 DUNDAS ST. W. (at Runnymede) - 732-7026 Cancer Society YOU MAY PAY YOUR . . . .IJSEI) FURNITURE APPOINTED SUB-COLLECTORS FOR A NOMINAL FEE OP 10c. l o CONROYAl HOWERS O JANE PHARMACY O SINCLAIR VARIETY 2l55 Weston Rd. Weston Rd. Plaza o lESSIA’S VARIETY STORE 1615 Weston Rd. "".'trt,1. BOROUGH of YORK OPEN TILL ' RM. TUESDAY TO FRIDAY 1872 Weston Rd. (South of Lawrence) 1722 Jane St. (North of Lawrence) WATER Blll AT THE FOLLOWING NEWLY IN THE G. E. Mitchell, Borough of York Meals-On-Wlleels to-tttse Ftrrated To Serve Senior Citizen Shut-Ins Maet.qrer_-titrreiti. -d'*tttattsiBtttttat- idea,btatltmttthtbea'%rat" "tttmidget-k.?".'" blind-mum- 'ni-delta-got-ttart. CerttmlUrtiteda-qtttAtre- Attttis-ti*tlitrwaqt m- in, u - mu, up» mnemym 'uWW. . Factory to cusmmer . Custom quality punts . Buy direct and save . Wholesale prices * Choice of 1,500 colours . Money-back guarantee . Drive-in servlce Open 1iatutdav_AM. 3775 DundniWut m. " Yrs. 767~61C2 (between his... M. and W) datum”. - - Mmbartahietemn*ttitrttr,a ami'motisesu, win”): the gentlemen are retired members at Dehahi, Iami, and who numbers of the U.A.W. No. 112 retired workers. wanted with the Senior Citizens from Eddie Castotor and Mold Constable, both 70 to jolly, happy- Eta-lucky Gurkha Haris. a very yams 86. These bowlers have added up, Ind the Mes came up the View“ - but not by very much. Perhaps it stand be explained that. the ladies In all human“! with each other for nearly 25 .The' Annual Meeting of The Queensway General Hos- pital Association will be held in the CaNteria at the Queensway General Hospital, Sherway Drive, Etobicoke, on Wednesday, the 26th day of April, 1967. Bt.tM0. am. for the purposes of (a) receiving and considering the Annual Report of the Board of Governors and others. and the financial statements and report of the auditors; (b) the election of the Board of Governors pursuant to the present By-laws of the Hos- pital Association: (c) the ap- pointment of auditors: (d) the confirmation of certain amendments and additions to the By-Iaws of the Hospital Association: and (e) transac- ting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The members of the As- sedation are advised that under the system of rotation now in existence. one-thire rd the elected members of the Board retire annually and accordingly nominations for elation; will be present- ed to replace the retiring group. comprising six candi- dates. bv the Nominating Committee appointed pur- suant to the By-laws Due to the demise of one member and the resignation of a further member, both of whose terms of office would not expire normally for I further one year, two no- minations in this respect and elections to fill such vacan- cies will also be presented at the Annual Meeting. Addi- tional nominations may be made bv members of this As. sociation in writing and signed bv at least five qua- lified members or the As- socmtion. together with the consent in writing or such nominee to act, if elected, the foregoing being sub- mitted to the Secretary _in care of the Main Reception Desk, at the Queensway Gen- eral Hospital, Sherway Drive. Etobicoke. not later than 8:00 pm. on Tuesday, the 25th day of April, 1967. Members ot. the Associa- tion qualified to sign nomin- ations and to vote include those who at any time have donated $100.00 or more to the fund! or the Asapciation (Life Members): those who have Dlld to the Association the sum of 85.00 In the cur- rent calendar wear (1987) (Annual Members): and the unending officer or his tro- mince of every" Society, Organization or Corporation which has donated - or mdre to the much of the As- aociauon during the current calendar year (Corporation Mgmbau): . _. - m‘hom is published in .eqRtttMrtee with the By-hw- of this Manon. CLIVE M. MNCLMR, R.C. Set-nary. an Dundu St. West. mu: b. -ftTiRitiineettd win be set- ved at_tttq tNtetelusioet of the ligating. ,, 7 _ The Queeaswny General Hospital Annotation NOTICE OF ANNUAL Mr. Wilson asked York Coun- cil to consider doing the same. The cost of building the Saint Phillips Road Bridge over the number 'River is going up. In a letter to Colin MacDonald, York Commission of Works, Etc. hicoke Deputy m. G. L. has approved an Mdiuinml de. benture issue M $60,000 in addi- than to the $100,000 approved in He estimates the cost or this bridge to be in the neighborhood of $1.150,000 because of the rapid i ne r e a s e in construction Price Of Bridges 0n Increase Too - The Rotary Club MTGWEWACAHAT: “LUNG“! t'"1ieMbtNt Don-owl You‘ll”. nimmhwl‘hlo We will -eStrto that op- Dennis 15 HOLDING THEIR 5th Annual Rummage-Rama SALE AT THE R.C.S.C.C. ILLUSTRIOUS BUILDING by disposing cl your: _ WANTED FURNITURE TOOLS or Weston - Mt. ON FOR ONE MOMENT. PLEASE?" "MAY I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION '%.t".Mt0tF-%ttrrtb.sA.r.t6-! ia,.t,i,r, CANADA'S no " OWSIANDING Aillt0lll1tBlll.lt VALUE! watercrammfir; - my m. _ FULLY EQUIPI'ED WITH . . . . I“)!!! MIDI I - I now All!“ . mp “It!“ mm: . SAW-All. VIN‘Vl TOP g q ”Ml CINYIIIIAL a!" q RIM": "(SIM Mill“ [ . no!» MM! . W3?“ Immune: . nun-cums: BOO! mucous . “I!" “A1 Ill“ . um WEI" MIIIOI . m. 6 cn, Mortte . “339mm” out sung Iulun " mum! unamb- m '.-. n. u." c. luv-n 0 Oh Imam-u I. -rti.. and “a! own-n. Mt DIAL!“ q PLEASE! iiihri9ii tin“ iii - o 5 YEAR- 50,000 MILE WARRANTY . o MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM . ONLY ht ISLINGTON thtt 80il PURCHASE TIIE CENTENNIAL' FURY USED CAR VALUES 18 IN STOCK - READY") tiol lieu-‘16 " W: intuitions run-in R We tick-iv! Ciomiiiar Hymn-HI, w. an 'it'diatg our-00v" "land“ with and an cud - “can" ”din to "In“ invomry; Nen an in! a '.t.--wieh «any mom tn “Icy. o For Information " 9-3371 . " " Mi CHOICE OF COLOURS! FIGHT CANCER with a Check-up and a Cheque'. ISLINGTON'S CENTENNIAL PROJECT: To donate a share of 'our profit to worthwhife churches during Centennial Year, From new onto Apr" 30th "o of Islington Chrysler s net proht on a Centennial car purchase mil be donated to the Canadian Cancer Sooety, - GIVE To THE CANCER 'oc- THIS MONTH M39! a, . ”III-WALL um o In; mm: immune In)”; . m m - . __- o mun I mm a woman. sum-um . an Inn "tttet a nun o gunman“ Ant-mm Automatic. power useful; power, bunks. radio. max. Only 87.0 "Centennial Days" - In.“ "mm 1-9“! #llitltU,ll'lf ml town" um All mar no.” l BACK mun mm "lulu. EXCLUSIVE AT ISLINGTON Ct4RYsutt-PLYMottTt4. walnu- - ' tV Chain ONLY no! a... Only $795 " OLDS WAGON $79.30 SSS ta