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Page 2 â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, July 18, 1968 "buzz sessions‘ is impressive and relates to the inâ€"plant problems of the 3,000 workers at the big Douglas Aircraft plant in Malton, as well as to their contract clauses and union affairs. Throughout the winter months members of Local 1967, United Auto Workers, get together for education seminars one Saturday As a‘finale to the current serâ€" ies, 15 leading rankâ€"andâ€"filers headed north to the UAW Educaâ€" tion Centre at Port Elgin last weekâ€"end to discuss unemploy: ment insurance and strike asâ€" sistance. (Local 1967 is presently in eontract negotiations.) John Burke and Al Smith, Unâ€" employment Insurance Commisâ€" sion, representatives from UIC‘s John Brown, UAW Internaâ€" tional Representative, talk e d about the administration of the union‘s strike assistance program. Jarvis St. office, clarified the rules and answered the questions about the UIC Act. As adminsitrator of the strike fund, Mr. Brown dealt in straightâ€" from â€" the â€" shoulder explanations with the local leaders. He also succeeded in maintaining a high interest among the wives present. The lovely grounds and roomy accommodation at the 20â€"yearâ€" old Centre on Lake Huron can accommodate over a hundred peoâ€" ple. Every opportunity is taken Wolves are human; deserve to die? _ But sh; had to do a little travelâ€" ling to get into wonderland. Most of us will now, by all acâ€" counts, be able to stay home and do the same thing. â€" e A Welsh glass company has develâ€" oped a "laserâ€"listener‘" that can conâ€" vert an ordinary window into a microâ€" phone whose messages can be picked up as far as the window can be seen. The other day a young man of 17 was acquitted in Fort William on a cruelty charge that followed his powâ€" erâ€"toboggan pursuit of a wolf that he killed with a razorâ€"sharp axe after it gollapsed. _ The motoffzred hunter claimed in his defence that he wasn‘t playing games; he was going to kill him as fast as he could. Seems the key word in his stateâ€" ment is him. Alice had a great time venturing into spots unknown and meeting peoâ€" ple terrifying. Humane Society We specialize in all types of furniture upholstering Alfred H. Herman B.A., Q.C., Barrister â€" Solicitor Notary Public Evenings by appointment 1938 Weston Rd. (at John $+.) BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Foward 6. Ashbourne, B.A. Carl W. Cask NUâ€"LIFE Upholstering Ltd. 1 Wilby Cres. Fraser & Simms UPHOLSTERING Barristers â€" Solicitors 1944 Weston Road Opposite John. Street UAW holds weekâ€"end BARRISTERS Professionalâ€"Business Directory CH 4â€"5697 charge was laid by Ontario 2077 LAWRENCE AVE,. W. (Just West of Westen Rd.) WESTON, ONT â€" _ 247â€"6677 ASHBOURNE and CASKEY Through the listeningâ€"glass Published at 2159 Weston Rd., Weston by Principal Publishing Ltd., every Thursday V. J. McMillan, President and Publisher ; J. M. Jordan, General Manager B. M. Holmes, Editor Telephone CH 1â€"5211 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept. Ottawa, Ont., and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada Other countries $9.00 Road Street CH 1â€"1911 2499320 In the modern dining hall there are two signs, which visitors feel compelled to read before sitting down to hearty, delicious meals to have the members bring along their families for vacations, holiâ€" day weekâ€"ends, and educationals. One is a "Grace before meat" by J. S. Woodsworth, founder of Coâ€"operative Commonwealth Fedâ€" eration (predecessor of NDP). In it the social reformer pravyed and hoped for a more equitable disâ€" tribution of the world‘s blessings upon all people. The other legend says the bell that now brings visitors running (or at least walking fast) to dinâ€" ner, was once a mission bell in England, has called children to school as well, and altogether has seen over 100 years of serâ€" vice. In August 1957 it was donated to the Centre by Albert E. Rutt of Local 195 UAW, Windsor, A couple of years ago folkâ€"| singer and Actors Equity first| vice president Theodore Bikel | paid tribute to the continuing! struggle of the Auto Workers! since they started building their union over 30 years ago. . "The great organizing thrust of the unions of the Committee for Industrial Organization (foreâ€" runner of Congress of Industrial Organizations) in the thirties brought democracy and a sense of citizenship to millions who had George W. Bull Full guarantee on â€" motor, automatics. Free scope check with tuneâ€"up, free . wheel alignment â€" check and â€" estiâ€" mate. Courtesy car. 0 1778 Jane St Mt. Dennis Carl W. Caskey, B.A., Q.C Walter‘s Garage CH 4â€"5547â€"8â€"9 Barrister and Solicitor Suite 202 The Westlaw Bidg. 1920 Weston Rd. Weston, Ontario Pigano Tuning And Repairing Wm) A. Ricgs 1230 Jane Street ennis _ RO 92841 Work Guaranteed GARAGES MUSIC * Double windows, however, can deâ€" feat this purpose, a Canadian glass company asserts. _ â€" â€" â€" This latter firm has also developed a telephoto lens which, although no larger than a normal sized lens, can photograph documents from 30 yards away. The creatures of the earth, in this case Canis lupus, have always been fair game for those who pursue such sports. We wonder what this will do to, and for, people who think windows are for looking out of, if you‘re stuck in an office all day. Or for looking into, when you‘re window _ shopâ€" ping. Or something. Now, with genocide and civil war taking thousands, perhaps millions of lives of people throughout the world, it‘s perfectly alright for such people to use terms like "him" and "her" in referring to wolves. â€" It makes the crime fit the terminolâ€" ogy, and would appear to win acquitâ€" tals. school CH 7â€"6590 } "The old days and the old ways ‘ didn‘t just roll over and die. (They haven‘t yet, for that matâ€" Eter‘) Employvers fought the new | unions and the Wagner Act with every weapon from the most ‘brutal to the most sophisticated: | industrial munitions, labor spies, traimed thugs and sunmen, firâ€" | ings, mass and selective. and | every artful dodge which corporâ€" |ation lawyers and stockholding | judges could contrive. But the | tide of history. of emancipation, | was in full flow .. ." "It was as though the Bill of Rights had suddenly been brought to bear in place where the mailed fist of a dusty feudalâ€" ism had forbidden it entrance for hundreds of years. The drive home through the neat and prosverous farm areas was a constant reminder of how far the labor movement has come since those days. "Other coming events at the Centre will be announced from time to time," said Ken Moore, vice president. never held a job except at the whim of an employer. "Good farm prices and prosâ€" perity on the farm means good wages and workin« conditions for the workers in the plants." and vice versa. are naranhrases of signs decoratinc the walls of the Centre‘s assembly hall. "It‘s a fine thing to belong to a union, isn‘t it?" said a union brother as he and his wife wavâ€" ed goodbye. after an exacting, but exciting weekâ€"end Scarlat Albright, O.D. Optometrist 359 Keele St. Just south of Dundas St. Evenings By Appointment 18904 Weston Rd.. Weston J. R. Currie, 0.D. For Appointment Call CH 1â€"0701 W. J. GALLICHAN OPTOMETRY STANDARD SECURITIES LIMITED Optometrist 766â€"2946 President 655 Dixon Road, Rexdale, Ontario Phones 248â€"6631 Res. 241â€"2891 Member Toronto Stock Exchange W. J. GALLICHAN LTD. , REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 766â€"4136 §KYLINE HOTEL BRANCH INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE J. Harry Frogley, manager 1 At the same time Mr. Lumsden | suffered severe burns to his face, feet and body as he tried to make 1his way for help from their Wilâ€" |son Ave. home. ~ Tragedy is something we all want to forget, and as soon as possible. Dave Lumsden wants to forget the fire that claimed the lives of his wife and their six children last March. He will be staying at the home of Norman Waddington, but will not be able to return to his garâ€" age job until next year. For the past few months he has beaen fighting his way back to health. Last Friday he left the hospital and went to live with his uncle in Scarborough. Last week about 30 relatives and friends gathered for the oc casion â€" the biggest the family has ever had. In 1947 Miss Hurley became assistant supervisor of the wom en‘s division of Toronto National Employment Service. Although he acted as any guest of honor would, chatting with all present he showed plainly he was tired. Always a family close to one another the tragedy of last March in the Lumsden family has servâ€" ed to bring them even closer. Born and educated in the City of Toronto, Miss Hurley has since moved up in the ranks to become a representative of interâ€" national district No. 15 of Interâ€" national Association of Personnel in Employment Security (IAPES). This nonâ€"governmental 22,000â€" member organization, formed in 1913 in Chicago, is actually a forum where workers in the agenâ€" cies and job placement offices, can talk over onâ€"job problems; where they can conceive new plans and devise new methods, and can establish liaison with public agencies in the same, field Seven years later she was anâ€" pointed to the position of emâ€" ployment branch supervisor at the then newlyâ€"opened, combined NESâ€"UIC (Unemployment Insurâ€" York Plaza, Jane and Wilson held one of the most successful sidewalk sales that they have ever had recently, and the indi vidual stores appreciated the ex cellent turnout they received. Helen P. Hurley, manager of York Canada Manpower Centre (National Employment Service), 1736 Weston Rd., Weston, began her career in the field of emâ€" ployment security 23 years ago when she joined the Toronto NES staff as a placement officer. Next to the discount prices, which were an attraction in themselves, people came to hear the Brampton Clown Band, which performed _ before _ to _ happy crowds. York Plaza will be holding a Western Day sale early in Septâ€" ember. "Make Big Money!" screams the headline of an advertisement in the Weston Times of Dec. 18, 1908. Write at once for full particu lars to Soap Supply Co., Box 332. Toronto. It continues: Big money is of fered to agents selling toilet soaps. Lots are making $5 a day. Woman heads Manpower office 1730 Weston Road Weston CH Westen Plaza sale success $oap Sales $well $ixty years ago Marsh, Goulding & Co. Chartered Accountants Chartered Accountant ACCOUNTANTS C. W. LEASK 1969 Weston Road 1199 WESTON RD. TORONTO 15 CH 111129 CH 4â€"6061 l The Central Restaurant, on Weston Rd., was fortunate enough \lo get two deliveries last week, \so they are fairly well stocked. \The Cambridge still has a good |supply, although they are short Activily associated since 1945 with Ontario chapter of IAPES, she has attended almost all of the annual chapter conferences. In 1947, 1948, 1952 and 1953 she served as representative of disâ€" trict No. 1. In 1955 Miss Hurley helped plan, and participated in, a 10â€" week lecture course on the hisâ€" tory of social security for IAPES members at University of Toronâ€" to. She contributed one chapter to a booklet on this course which was later published by UIC. She actively participated in the full year of prior local arrangeâ€" ments as chairman of convention accommodation for the 1956 IAâ€" PES international convention. The beer strike is now in its second week, and in some places the bottled supply has been mirâ€" aculously holding out. But others, like the Conroy Hotel, report they have gone dry.. â€" Draught beer is almost imposâ€" sible to get these days, except in places like the Skyline, which has cut off the supply in the beverage rooms, and made it available in the cocktail lounges where the consumption is not so great. In 1962 she won promotion to employment branch supervisor of the downtown commercial and professional office, and occasionâ€" ally undertook the responsibility of acting manager. Late last year Miss Hurley be came manager of the Weston of fice. ance Commission) office serving East Toronto, Leaside and Scarâ€" borough. Under her direction employ ment staff grew from an original six persons to over 100. With the beer stike still & full swing, it may interest our read ers to know that 50 years ago people didn‘t depend on an out side source for their supplies, but brewed it themselves. But even then the government was taking measures to restrict the practice. > _ An item in the "Express", a Mt. Dennis newspaper of 1928: "In a recent discussion on the matter of the possibility of supâ€" pressing the home brewers by an appeal to the federal government for some action in rescinding their practice of the issuance of licences that permits the house holder from brewing his own. the chairman, of the Ontario Provin cial Liquor Control Board, Sir Henry Drayton, is credited with declaring that there have been arrests of such folks to the effect that home brewers have been making and selling rather than confining the use to their households, which is all that is allowed by the licence which is granted by the federal government with this underâ€" standing. He deplores the pos the one hand, it can be produced very cheaply. no standard whatâ€" ment that: ‘Perhaps the under Iving reason why home brew is proving objectionable is that. on sibilities that are associated with these federal licences "These â€" arrests _ have _ heen brought about from the know: ledge that has come to officials In further discussing the mat Hide the home brew, dad the revenooers are comin‘ Boroughs‘ beer oases â€" still damp in spots _ | WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 1912 Weston Rd. â€" (In The Westlaw Blidg.) BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS? Phone 244â€"5324 on certain brands. What they have is estimated to be able to hold out anywhere from one to three weeks. The Mt. Dennis Legion, which caters only to members, hope; to stay wet a few days longer. The Wilson branch, however, says it‘s been like a desert since Monday. How can I stop being sent soâ€" called contest consolation prizes by mail whereby 1 must buy something else to win? Their answer: best way we know is not to drop your name in a box. enter a contest, or register at a fair, trade show. etc. This is why all kinds of propositions by mail, telephone or at the door are dumped in your lap. â€" By ybur own actions, you be come fair game and a sales pros pect. Metro Toronto‘s Better Busin ess Bureau has received the fol lowing query: â€" Many motorists have little conâ€"| fidence in their parking brake, and ignore it. | This may lead to it rusting up. The Ontario Safety League reâ€" commends that you use your | parking brake regularly, to keep | it in condition. | In 1958 Miss Hurley served as chairman of the education comâ€" mittee for the Ontario chapter, which promoted a correspondence course for members that year. In 1961 and 1962 she again served as representative of the chapter‘s district No. 1, was elecâ€" ted first vice president of the Ontario chapter for a twoâ€"year term in 1963 and 1964, and was chapter president in 1965 and 1966. ter he is credited with the state ever being exacted, and on the other, that, while today beer may legitimately be brewed in Ontâ€" ario, _ both governments exact taxes, from the brewers. the Dominion government itself col lecting much more than the On! ario government, although Ont ario looks after the sale. The Dominion _ government‘s _ taxes are: sales, gallonage and malt excise duty.. On the two dozen pint carton of beer sold by breweries, the brewers have to pay the Dominion in connection with these taxes, 46.1 pC The Dominion _ taxes _ were _ never assessed against the brewers at the time the brew privileges were first granted. Home brew pays no taxes.‘" 248â€"1821 MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) Give brake a break Nix to sucker lists DISPENSING OPTICIAN NEIL J. MOREAU Oculist â€" Prescriptions Completed . Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service "YOO HOO â€" â€" â€" PIERRE! There are 90 civic politiciansther of the oldâ€"line national poliâ€" in Metro Toronto. They spent anyâ€")tica1 parties, Conservative, Libâ€" wikere from §150 to $6,000 to get eral or New Democrat but steer elected to a municipal council Bz M for a threeâ€"year term of office. | Well clear of party politics in Some of them got quite a surâ€" municipal government. They. ad- prise when they found how much|mit, however, that party politics of their time was taken up bY | will eventually come to civic civic business, attending COMMitâ€"|povernment in the Metro Area. . Some of them got quite a surâ€" prise when they found how much of their time was taken up by civic business, attending commitâ€" tee meetings, answering the teleâ€" phone and checking into both reâ€" quests and complaints from citiâ€" zens. An analysis Everybody wants their help, from the developer with plans for a $20â€"million apartment buildâ€" ing to the married man with a family looking for a job in the civic service. Every week the civic politician in Metro is asked to contribute to some fund or buy a ticket on a draw. He is expected to read a mountain of paper work in order to keep pace with civic business. This year the Metro and local politicians may get the chance to vote themselves a salary inâ€" crease. Some deserve it while others don‘t. Most of them will get it. It would be wrong to seek a raise in 1969. That‘s an election year for civic representatives. THEIR BACKGROUND The civic politician in Metro is usually married, with a family of two children. He owns or is buying his own home. He is acâ€" tive in local church organizations and his annual income is usually $10,000 or more. Some civic poliâ€" ticians are even landlords, some own houses, some own farms. Most are members of one or anoâ€" MOST WILL GET RAISE As our new long distance rate reductions went into effect last week, I thought I might use my column this month to explain the various time bands and rates. The reductions are part of our continuing program to provide you with the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. These newest long distance reductions are based on the principle of "The later the hour, the better the barâ€" gain." And, for Bell Canada customers making calls between any two points in our Ontario, Quebec, Labrador and Northwest Territories serving area there are real bargains. Beginning every evening at 6 p.m.. in time bands of two hours, rates begin to go down for stationâ€"toâ€"station calls. Further reductions are effective at 8 p.m.. 10 p.m. and midnight. In fact, our new "After 10" rate for a 10â€" minute call between any two points in our serving area is generally lower than any calling rate in the world. Our "After Midnight" rate is a real boon for night owls . . . providing the friends that are called are night owls too‘ If you can make your calls at times when lines have spare capacity, you will benefit from these bargain rates. From time to time in the past I‘ve reminded you about our Family Calling Time Plan which allows you 10 minutes of conversation for the price of five, 12 minutes for the price: of six, and so on. The new low rates apply o this Plan which now takes effect at 10 p.m. instead of 8 p.m . Monday through Saturday, and, of course, all day Sunday. Monday through Saturday, and, of course, all day Sunday The chart below explains the times when the new lon distance bargain rates are effective. Just remember thi all rates are quoted for the initial three minutes of a cal "After 10" Rate 10 PM â€"â€" Midnight Mr. D. K. Heard "After Midnight" (Midnight â€"â€" 6 AM) Personâ€"toâ€"Person All hours HELP WANTED "After 8" Rate (8 PM â€"10 PM) Day Rate (6 AMY- 6 PM) (6 PM â€" 8 PM) Evening Rate your telephone inanager Metro politicians BELL LINES k) «4 T STATIONâ€"TOâ€"STATION (INITIAL 3 MINUTES) $4.00 OR LEss 75 OR LESS & FAMILY PLAN CUSTOMERâ€"DIALED CALLS ONLY $1.00 OR LESS & FAMILY PLAN $2.00 OR LESS $1.00 OR LESS $1.50 OR LEsSs WED Almost 60 p.c. of the civie poliâ€" ticians on council in the Metro area are selfâ€"employed. About 40 p.c. are members of the legal profession while more than twoâ€" thirds are in a managerial and professional _ classification. . Alâ€" most 30 p.c. own their own busiâ€" ness. Three basic reasons dominate the decision of today‘s Metro area civic politician to enter the muniâ€" cipal government arena. They are: an interest in the communâ€" ity and local politics; a general dissatisfaction with previous civâ€" ic administrations; requested to seek office by some group or neighborhood residents. About 35 to 40 p.c. of today‘s civie politicians were born in Metro Toronto. A number were born and raised in the city and became suburban civic leaders. Some members of the city civic administration live in the suâ€" burbs. Rising civic taxes and citizen apathy are listed by the civic leaders as two of the key probâ€" lems in the Metro region along with the need to encourage a greater use of public transportaâ€" tion facilities to relieve traffic congestion on the streets. TWO KEY PROBLEMS HURSI WHY THEY RUN FRI T AREA MANAGER SUN long that call.