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sure adventising: bargains; legiâ€" | SASKATCHEWAN _ @rades %12 here study consuâ€" mer education in retation to the infimite veriety of goods and serâ€" vices; goods im sealed packages: laheits: sales resistance to presâ€" nomy; buying for cash or on enedit; teenage accounts. e hâ€";';- mefituadiabAbcenid course for boys and girls at the Mn Col of education are coming to grips mfi problem of consumer through Home Econcâ€" mics counses, ha.WmMWd 10 provinces netted only six reâ€" help pay for the bacon dad brings home, som John and daughter Jean are learning how to make FRAZER CACHE ... Although it may not be commonly known in educated British government circles, trade restrictions. high taxes and wage restraints can only serve to weaken a country‘s curâ€" rency, and much more important, its entire economy. Such measures are not pep pills, they are depressants. Britain is going right down the drain. The only question that remains to be answered is how much Jonger can a ;Sormerly great nation survive Mr. Wilson and all his magic j bat tricks before perishing into oblivion? A ‘Weston Times Survey‘ restrictions to cut down consumer spending. According to One newspaper report I read recently, he failed miserably in this lask too. The report noted that by hook and by erook Britishers are buying consumer goods and services as if money is going out of style, which a;pparenfi;'. is emactly what is happening to the Pound right now. by stmking, or, invent a reason for not working and thus increase the need for more public welfare handouts â€" yet another drain to an already staggering economy. Mr. Wilson (bless his heart) has also introduced credit restrictions to cut down consumer spending. Accordins in sion that when the landlord or goverfiment ,i,m'l;;a;;,’,m eost of living beyond the point of human endurance, most people_ either lay down their prqduction tools and protest According to the Home Fconcâ€" zfl-‘nfl the government won‘t let you zo to your boss and d a wage increase? . _ M«, Wilson has also attempted to stem the tide for a ffoundering nation by stiff tax increases on such things as wages, gasoline, cigarettes and many other so called luxurâ€" tea. I eould be wrong, but it has always been my impresâ€" Most Provinces Educate Young Ffry When the party‘s over a Cascade 40 electric water heater can have its finest hour By HANNAH BEDELL Women‘s Editor Time and Money M;magemem.w NOVA SCOTIA This province‘s Home Econoâ€" cost of uncooked, partiallyâ€"cooked and readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereals; and the influence of advertising methods on the famity choice of cereals. Clothing and clothing care are fiealt. with in the same way. Grade 12 gets Selection of course is quite advanced but is for girks only," said Miss F. M. Janzen, executive secretary for the 20â€"yearâ€"old Ottawa â€" based Consumers‘ Association of Canaâ€" da when asked about the number of Canadian schools offering H.E. oa correct W amasewes € ‘The topic, "knowing where to buy to get the best service" intriâ€" .-u.ulhahn:x-uu clients would benefit tailos (Continued from page 2) Sevenâ€"yearâ€"old socialites have a way of leaving more than a gift at a party: ever been stuck with a tuttiâ€"fruttiâ€" topped tablecloth? These are the times a Cascade 40 can really win you over. It provides all the hot water you need to suds up a strawberryâ€"specked party dress, its chocolateâ€"cheeked owner, and the pile of party paraphernalia you‘ll be left with. A Cascade 40 electric water heater may not make the party . . . but it could save the day. For more informâ€" ation, ask your Hydro. Housing ; STOP VIRUSES Viruses that last three to five days on ordinary cotton fabrics persist only one day on washâ€"andâ€" wear treated cottons. knowledgeable shoppers is comâ€" ing into the marketplace. Anmed with real, live buying and comâ€" they get out of school, ‘they arâ€" rive to punchase the three necesâ€" sac'ues-â€"a:7rafewdmeluxums â€" of life. tection: government and prv’n;m;e agencies, also come under close sorutiny. seasonal variation in u:sti{' firesh vegetables. Consumer credit and instalment buying: _ advertising: . functions comparative cost of one orange with four ounces of fresh, canned and frozen orange juice; four Of viexmiag face and eight ounces of tomato juice; packaged cereals; different types the housewife who works. :--~â€";-â€" mâ€"w-â€"-;-.w-;.‘ u-u.‘: be considered partâ€"andâ€"parcel of CROP OF BRIGHT BUYERS Let the/seller heware rel The schools listed in the urgent building program are scheduled for opening in September 1968. Some of the work is additions to existing schools or renovation of existing schools. Metro‘s prompt approval of the board‘s capital spending was based on the assumption that it would form part of the 1968 building program of the Metro School Board. The board itself may have other ideas since these projects are listed as part of the 1967 chairman. Board. Involved were 21 school building projects including seven in North York and one in York. § Barry Lowes, chairman of Metro School Board said his board needed $81 million for school construction this year but only received about $71 million. The value of the new building projects are estimated at $14 million. The additional funds are . v--..';.‘. because of increasing demands for facilities, explained the '.“" W. Bull, 1920 Weston Road, Weston. DECEASED A L L PERSONS having claims against the estate of Ernest Walter Webster, lite of 136 Rosemount Avenue in the Borough of York, in the County of York who died on or about the 22 day of June, 1967, are hereby notified to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of December, 1967 after which date the Estate will be disâ€" tributed _having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall have noâ€" tice. this 28th day of November, 1967 JACK HOLLEY, Exeouâ€" Egr “lary"his soligjtnf. George PELLERIN | fSNSDHRECDLTRox® 720 SCARLETT ROAD â€" WESTON PHONE 241â€"5941 IN THE ESTATE OF ERNEST WALTR WEBSTER Notice To Creditors and Others \\\\\HHI”//J zi REMODEL YOUR HOME e OFFICE e FACTORY Metro Executive Gommitiee last week gave initant approval to \\\\\"’ ”.": DATED at Weston. Ontario PELLERIN A COMPLETE SERVICE FROM PLANNING TO FINISHING ON ADDITIONS & REPAIRS * FREE ESTIMATES YOUR DISTRICT AND LOCAL OFFICES ARE LISTED BELOW,. Now you can qualify for y‘ur retirement pension under the Canada Pension Plan one year earlier. At age 467. If you‘ve been contributing to the Canada Pension Plan, and if you‘ve retired from regular employment, contact your Canada Pension Plan Office now. The friendly staff will help you fill out the application form that starts your pension cheques coming. They‘H explain how your pension is worked out. Andwhenywbecomeelifihlc.You’ll'etall the an:wentoquafionsaboutyourrefirmpnfion.hymhnouuto- matic. To receive your pension benefits, you must apply. Application should be mdeintthanadaPemionleOflbelavin;youreommity. NOTE : IF YOU ARE AGE 70 OR OVER, AND HAVE CONTRIBUTED To THE CANADA PENSION PLAN, YOU DON‘T HAVE TO RETIRE TO QUALIFY FOR BENEFITS. Stratfordâ€"75 Waterloo Street S. KITCHENERâ€"220 King Street East prone 576â€"5750 NOW YOU CAN BENEFIT AT AGE 67 the Canada _ Pension Plan is one year younger EFFECTIVE JANUARY 15", 1968 METRO AFFAIRS NO DOWN PAYMENT! Up To 120 Months Low Budget Terms ;.U%IY THE DEPA‘RTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE, THE HON. ALLAN J. MACEACHEN, MINISTER, Agency Mgr. 3101 Bathurs® St. "Term Insurance a Specialty â€" _ Since 1949" . _ call . Reuben Schafer C.L.U. TERM INSURANCE? OCCIDENTAL LIFE Phone RU 9â€"1291 ALWAYS RICGCHT make on premises Christmas Mix m ® NO OBLIGATION Churchill Restaurant 1161 WESTON RD. (at Eglinton) _ ,> ro sâ€"ouu1 â€" Candy Gifts Any size can be made for you. READ â€" AND â€"USE WESTON TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS CHOCOLATES Ginger, .shredded mut, _ snowâ€" m. peanut, all cream _ centres, peppermint patâ€" tigs. Listowelâ€"125 Argyle Ave. North \{ankononâ€"1 2 Jackson Street Owen Soundâ€"905 Third Ave. East _ During the business meeting Mrs. J. M. Ferrigan announced that parish schools did extremely well in the Hallowe‘en for UNICEF drive with St. Philip Neri collecting $233.21, St. Jane Frances, $277.62, and St. Raâ€" phaels, $253.7. | Father John also explained the mass, which recalls in every acâ€" tion the life of Christ from childâ€" hood. Altogether, the ladies found that their guest speaker had provided them with a most enjoyable and enlightening eveâ€"‘ ning, fassing far too quickly. _ The differences: Baptism is imâ€" mediately followed by Confirmaâ€" tion of the child; marriage laws vary, and also the sacrament of Penance; ‘before ordination, a} priest of the Eastern rites may marry; mass is celebrated in the language of the people â€" a new innovation to the Roman Church:| communion is received in both! forms from a spoon. | An extremely interesting eveâ€" ningâ€"was enjoved by the ladies of St. Philip Neri CWL at their regular monthly meeting held earlier this month. Program conâ€" vener, Mrs. James Costick arâ€" ranged for Father John of St. Dimetrius Ukranian Catholic ous differences between Roman Etobicoke. to speak on the variâ€" and Eastern rites, and he proved to be an engaging ambassador for his branch of the Catholic faith. : As a brand new president of the Tumpane home & school asâ€" sociation we (executive) were all geared for a 10th anniversary program and Frank Tumpane (writing for the Telegram) was the special guest and panel memâ€" ber, along with four others, to discuss "what makes an adequate parent? In rare humor, he was obviously delighted to be back in his namesake location, and when I gave him a personaliud‘ "old" school badge. he quipped in reply "This is what is known as a gala occasion. When am I going to get a cathedral named after me?" I know I certainly enjoved this evening and I think he did too, and maybe, he now has his caâ€" thedral . .. in the sky. FATHER JOHN SPEAKS TO CWL In October ‘53 he was invited to present pins at Tumpane pubâ€" lic schools first graduation banâ€" quet, and in return, was given a home & school association pin â€" he was to revisit the school once more in the fall of ‘62 . .. He wasn‘t too impressed with the first glimpse of his gravel road thorougnfare ‘and wrote in !_ll Globe & Mail a tongue in cheek review of its unsightliness â€" apparently garbage day was imminent and an assortment of cans decorated the open culverts. Much has been written already about Frank Tumpane the Teleâ€" gram columnist who died‘ last week, but as a resident of Tumâ€" pane St., tor the past 17%# years| I‘d like to add a postscript: Postscfifi To A Tele (olll 4. THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, oth! The T. Eaton trophy for highâ€" | est points in Cultural was awardâ€" the | ed to Mrs. Vera Banks; Nan Dolâ€" a¢â€"| lery award to Mrs. Ruth Huff and 1dâ€"| the Red Rose Tea trophy to Mrs. iesrBuhh Kenny. Everyone enjoyed a most deâ€" lightful movie "Flower Arrangâ€"| ing," and all entries were very atâ€" | tractive for the Novernber flower show theme "The Spirit of Christ-‘ mas" with Vera Banks and Jean Morrow, 1st‘s, Pat Flint and Ada | McGraw, 2nd‘s in Decorative class "A." Mariorie Dixon, Ruth Huff. Wanda Paprocki and Luella, Stonehouse were the class "B‘| _ Elected officers for ‘68: Presiâ€" dent, Mr. F. E. Wiley; Ist Vice, Mr. H. Parsonage; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Marguerite Hammond. Directors for 2 years: Mr. E. H. Bird. Mrs. Ruth Huff, Mrs. Wanda Paprocki, Mrs. Joan Wiley and Mrs. Gladys Barnes. Directers for 1 year: Mrs Eileen Pert, Mrs. W. G. Price. Mrs. Sylvia Stalker. Mrs. Gladys Whitelaw and Mr. W. Atkins. Annual awards were presented to: Decorative group "A" â€" Ist, Jean Morrow; 2nd, Pat Flint; 3rd, Vera Banks. In group "B" â€" Ist, Fern Woods; 2nd, Ruth Huff: 3rd, Jean Wiley. Cultural group â€" 1st, Vera Banks, 2nd, Katie Koâ€" pec; 3rd. Louella Stonehouse. In their various age groups â€" Ist, Cathy McGraw and 2nd, Lilâ€" lian Foster. Ist, Bobby Morrow. Ist, Ross Morrow, 2nd. Brenda Morrow. 3rd, Kenny Huff. Competition was keeh during the past year and the judgse had quite a difficult task selecting winners each month â€" 941 enâ€" tries from members in 1967! More than once it was mentioned how very good all the entires were with a lot of talent coming to the fore. PRIZES AND ELECTIONS Election of new officers, dis tribution of awards and prizes to successful members who had parâ€" ticipated in monthly flower shows, were part and parcel of the ‘Westway Horticultural Soâ€" ciety‘s 8th annual. meeting held recently. 5 â€" For St. Philip Neri CWL‘s Christmas project, it was decided to send coffee and sugar to the Good Shepherd Refuge â€" shelâ€" ter for homeless men_downtown. PUDD‘NHEAD SAYS: "Women who wear the pants of the household shouldn t be surprised if they get cuffs on the bottom.." With Christmas only a {ew“ weeks away, Mrs. Roche said that | the December meeting would be| a dessert luncheon and fun t.imel of games and prizes. 1 reported the posting of telephone the Senior Citizens apartment building (Jane & Wilson) for any numbers on a bulletin board at residents requiring rides to mass or meetings. And Mrs. G. Dunbar was introduced as the new edâ€" ucation convener to replace Mrs. Winston Abrahams who recently moved from the parish. $ . .95 PURCHASE SKI GOGS Now! Safety with SKI and Ski SKIING!"‘ in "FOR BETTER SEEING . WHILE YOU‘RE _ your . eves from blinding white reflecting snow slopes during the morning and noon SHIEL D Ski Safer See Better Members, prospective memâ€" bers and guests of Weston and District University Women‘s Club can look forward to a menâ€" tally stimulating evening next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Central United Church when they discuss the political question, "Canada â€" Deux Nations?" Moderator is Mrs. Phyllis Balidâ€" win, vice président and education committee member. *Before the evening came to a close, delicious Christmassy reâ€" freshments were served on festive | decorated tables, and door prizes E::: handed out to lucky winâ€" The ACW of St. Stephen‘s Anâ€" glican Church, 2259 Jane St.. will hold a "Christmas surprise party" on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. Coffee and dessert will be served forâ€"aâ€"start and every lady in the parish is invited to enjoy a social evening â€" take along a wrapped gift, too . . . not to exceed 50c. And if you think you can‘t find anything these days for fiftyâ€"cents . . . how about a couple of pot seourers, roll of seotch tape or a mousetrap. for the Christmas mouse of course‘ WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance Notary Public 1156 WESTON ROAD RO 6â€"1777 RO 6â€"4603 Les Taylor, choirmaster and orâ€" ganist at St. Stephen‘s, returned to his familiar place at the keyâ€" board last Sunday, following sevâ€" eral weeks absence through sickâ€" ness and it is hoped he will conâ€" tinue to improve on the note of good health. White Gift Sundayâ€"at morning services 9:30 am. & 11 a.m. on December 17. In the evening at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Nine Lessons and Carol Service. Sunday, December 10 at 730 p.m. a Rejoice Mass will be préâ€" sented. Women Will Discuss Canada: 2 Nations? Next Sunday, December 3. a corporate Communion and Breakâ€" fast for parish sidesman at 8 a.m. SERVICES AT ST. STEPHEN‘$ ‘ FORâ€"&LL TRAVEL * AMNGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE YORK TRAVEL BUREAU PARTY TIME Call ie e