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C. Abbott Conway, president of the league, describes the purpose of the league as follows: "It is our hope that a great many people who value the natural features of the parks of Ontario will support our work. There are already numerous associations of naturalists in the province, many of which have given strong leadâ€" ership in upholding the integrity of the parks. But we are conâ€" vinced that there are literally thousands of outdoorsmen who do not consider themselves natâ€" uralists in the strict sense of the word but would welcome an asâ€" sociation that speaks for those A new conservation association, The Algonquin Wildlands League, was formed recently. The league was established as a volunteer, nonâ€"profit organization "to ensure that the heritage of Algonauin and other parks in Ontario, signiâ€" ficant for their natural characterâ€" istics, shall be passed on intact to succeeding generations." Pipe out Mr. & Mrs. Plowman after their Markham wedding Notary Public 1156 WESTON ROAD RO 61777 RO 6â€"4603 *Sherway‘, Evans Ave., Etobicoke *Glenpark‘, Yonge St.. Toronto *Southdown‘, Highway 2. Clarkson *Longacres‘, Highway 7. Unionvitle SHERIDAN NURSERIES WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance PIPER PIPES NEWLYWEDS Suzanne and Wayne Plowman out of St. Andrew‘s United Church in Markham after their recent wedding. Call YORK TRAVEL BUREAU Algonquin League concerned about loss of wilderness FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE FOR YEARâ€"ROUND BEAUTY Everg:eens keep their beautiful foliage all 11 CRIZCMZ Neep "helr Deaul TONage . 17 ° RITZCME Neep Their beautiful folage all year to enhance your property through the four seaâ€" sons. See the wide selection at one of our Sales Stations and make your choice soon Sheridan‘s New Symbol of Service Be sure to get vour FREE copy of our colourtul garden catalgue. PLANT EVERGREENS NOW SALES STATION» phone 259â€"5095 phone 481â€"1510 phone 822â€"0251 phone 297â€"2253 |_"To the people of Ontario and | beyond, the name Algonquin Park {earries an image of unspoiled wilderness. But campers, canoeâ€" |trippers and hikers are finding ilhat, it is rapidly being spoiled. Interested persons should write Algonquin Wildlands â€" League, Box 114, Postal Station Q, Toronâ€" to 7 and ask for a membership brochure â€" or send $2 and enâ€" roll as a member. Membership in the Algonquin League will add your voice to the growing army of citizens who are dedicated to seeing that some of Ontario is kept forever wild. Mr. Conway pointed out that the league will depend for finanâ€" cial support on its members. In order to attract as many people as possible, the annual memberâ€" ship dues are being kept at a minimum â€" $2.00 per year. At the public hearing last March of the Ontario legislature committee on natural resources and tourism, Mr. Conway presentâ€" ed a brief outlining a plan for zoning Algonquin Park. The brief stressed that plans must be laid now to cope with the increasing tide of outdoorsâ€" men and their families who are alreadly threatening to destroy the very features they come to see and experience. He said history has shown that governments do not establish and maintain good parks systems unâ€" less there are strong citizens‘ orâ€" ganizations to counterâ€"balance the efforts of shortâ€"sighted exploiters who measure the value of any land solely by its convertibility into instant dollars. who simply enjoy outdoor activiâ€" ties in primitive surroundings with primitive equipment." I remember it was a zero temâ€" perature winter‘s night when we saw a lady carrying a pointed umbrella which would provide a very good defense. Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Marg Kirkham, Conron Place, who is in Humber Memâ€" orial Hospital. From now on. she says,. she will carry a knitting needle for protection. She said that almost every night some man approaches her. One night she was more frighten ed than usual when a man accostâ€" ed her. The other night .a man was talking out loud to himself about the younger generation and lecâ€" turing them, much to the emâ€" barrassment of two teenagers sitting quietly nearby. A teenager, who works for the Red Cross, told us that she hates to use the Bloor & Yonge subway at night. Have you noticed the number of zany, unbalanced people who are wandering around this city on the subways and T.T.C. buses. especially at night? For the most part. are not bothering much â€" one man loudly but he was mood. By MARION GUNDY Any young lady who travels on the subway alone at night does so at her own risk, for it is often desperately lonely waitâ€" ing for a train. Out of town guests were from Douglas, Manitoba; Gravenhurst; New Liskeard; North Bay; Lonâ€" don, â€" Barrie; Collingwood _ and Newcastle. On their return the couple will reside in Brandon, Manitoba. For the wedding trip to Gaspe, the new Mrs. Plowman wore a white linen Aâ€"line gown, and a turquoise brimmed hat. She carâ€" ried black patent accessories. For the reception, held in the church parlor, the bride‘s mother chose a soft green chiffon sheath with a grecian neckline, and matching green accessories. The mother of the groom wore a pale blue dress of lace and chepe, with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Judo, Ladies? THE BEST INVESTMENT â€" A HOME OF YOUR OWN these people anyone too was singing in a happy Boys. 8:9. Henry Looschilla 2nd Wayne Grant; 3rd James Da vidson. Boys, 6â€"7, Lorne Davidson; 2nd Danny O‘Neill; 3rd Patrick Lenâ€" nie Girls, 8â€"9, 1st Michelle Bronâ€" son; 2nd Cindy Smart; 3rd Lynn Brent. After lunch they had races and games. The lucky winners. all under 5 years of age, received a large colored ball. Birthday greetings to Paul Jones, July 19; Mrs. Margaret Watts, July 20; Mrs. Vena Humâ€" prey, July 20; Nancy Staples, July 22; Allen Burley, July 24. Royal Canadian Legion, Ranâ€" gers Branch 213, Weston, held a picnic July 7 at Cedar Beach Park. The weather was ideal for over 400 members, their families and friends who went by cars and buses, arriving at the park about 11. o‘clock. Girl, 6â€"7, Lin King: 2nd Trudy Loosschilles: 3rd Donna Lapha. Euchre, _ 1st Tlene Luckett 2nd Annie Harris; 3rd Ivy Purk is. Low score Margaret Newbold Draw â€" 1st, Sylvia Forbes 2nd Win Sye: 3rd Doris Wallace 4th Annie Harris. Adult spot race, 1st Doreen Preston; consolation, Doris Walâ€" lace. Guess the beans : in jar, adults, Queenie Witts; Girls, Suâ€" san Witts; boys, Ken Lennon. Committee draw, Yvette Tay lor. Members over 45, golf game. Yvette Taylor; adults. pass the parcel, 1st Queenie Witts; 2nd Mrs. Lennon. What time the clock stopped guess â€" adults, Rene Strand; girls, Wendy Gillian; Boys, Emnie Stewart. Adult eat the cracker race Barbara Lawrence. Winners of the races, all un der five years of age received a prize. Girls, 5â€"6â€"7, Danna Stamper. Boys, 5â€"6â€"7, Ist Tracey Mayâ€" wood; 2nd Bruce Preston. Girls, 11â€"1213, 1st Celia Stewâ€" art; 2nd Wendy Gillian. Mrs. Christine Heroux, matron of honor, and bridesmaids Diana Gundy and Irene Liu, chose fullâ€" length sleeveless gowns of mint Boys, 11â€"12â€"13, 1st Glen New bold; 2nd Ernie Stewart. Boys 14 and over, Ken Lennon Girls 14 and over, Janet Brown Juvenile Lodge, 11 and over Gwen Hynes. lace on dress, and wristâ€"length sleeves and flowing train. A shoulder length veil of fourâ€"layâ€" ered tulle graced her blonde curls and was gathered at the forehead to a pearl and crystal cluster, Her wedding bouquet was a cascade of white roses and carâ€" nations. The Daughter‘s of England, Maple Hurst, Lodge No. 52, held their annual picnie July 3 at Ceâ€" dar Beach Park, Musselliman‘s Lake. The bride looked lovely as she came down the aisle on the arm of her father to the strain of wedding music played by organâ€" ist Mrs. Sheila Ryerse. Her floor length, Aâ€"line wedâ€" ding gown was white nylon orâ€" ganza. The bodice had a rolled satin neckline with ~embossed of Simcoe last Saturday afterâ€" noon when Gail Anne Klitzke of Weston became the bride of John Howard Wheeler, Toronto. Iva Klitzke, Simcoe and Herman the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wheeler, Gananogque. Rev. Harry. Kay performed the wedding ceremony in the chapel of St. James United Church which was decorated with Madonâ€" na lilies and white delphinium. , By MARION GUNDY A beautiful wedding of local interest took place in the town Wheelerâ€"Klitzke nuptials Girls. 10â€"411. 1st Linda Hender oCA OLTIPLE LISTINE SERYI0K Elmlea and District One of the most difficult things to do is to convince people that God loves them. We are inclined to measure God‘s love to us by our _ circumstances â€" instead _ of looking to the Cross as the hisâ€" toric, dynamic proof of His love to us. God says that there is no greater love than that which will Questions sprang to her lips about the virgin birth, the Trinâ€" ity, the Holy Spirit â€" doubt fill ed her mind until she felt inâ€" capable of faith. When the heart is eager and willing to believe there is a simple path open to solve fhe problem. In Ephesians the word of God says that we become children of God through faith "And that not of yourselves, it is the GIFT of God." The word of God also says "Ask and ye shall receive." If we are lacking anything pertainâ€" ing to our relationship with God we are simply to ask and we shall receive. Her heart was longing for relationship with God but her head kept getting in the way. Reason stepped in and blocked her faith. Whether it is on the subway, at the beach, or walking down the street there always seems to be someone who is trying to find the meaning of life. Recently a young woman whose life was full of perplexities asked me many questions regarding Christianity. After telling her how real Christ was to me she looked at me wistfully and said. "I wish that 1 could believe. I WANT to be: lieve but I just cannot. I wish that I had faith." Boys, 14 and over, 1st David Townsend; 2nd Danny O‘Rouke:; 3rd Doug Callan. David Todd, who has been visâ€" iting his grandmother. Mrs. Anâ€" nie Carbis, for the past two weeks has returned to his home in Port Credit. Euchre â€" ladies, Sarah Hop croft, (65), 2nd Ed Renaud, (56) Low score Judy Swan, (30). Mens, 1st Cliff Wright, (75) Ted Brooks, (67). Low score E Renaud, (26). Youngest person at picnic, Robâ€" ert Haines, 8 weeks old. Oldest person at picnic, Mrs. Sarah Hopâ€" croft. Draw prize winners. 1st John Jamieson, 2nd Mrs. Nina Stark, a visitor from Scotland. Girls, 14 and over, Ist Mary Townsend; 2nd Linda Smart; 3rd Gail McClean. Ladies shoe kick contest â€" Linda Mathews, 2nd Carol Burns. Spot race â€" lady, Annette Van Vogt; man, Ross Quanty. Clock guessing contest, Mrs. E. Hartwick, stopped at 5:07. Townsend Girls, 12414, Ist Thressa O‘Neill; 2nd Dale Callan; 3rd Janet Bowden. Boys, 12â€"14, 1st Kevin Doyle; 2nd George Cowie; 3rd Waiter Harold ROMANELLI CcoNsTRYCTION Rger dn *~ EnE POINTS TO PONDER Dorothy Clare Kilburn by Weston‘s lay its life for its friends. A long look at the Cross will help our faith in His tender compassion for us. And then if we come to Him and ask for faith He will give it to us for His compassions fail not. Coroner Dr. E. A. Noble has ordered an autopsy. Metro police mechanics examined the exhaust system of the car. Bruce Richens of Garthdale Cres. said he put the baby and his 4â€"yearâ€"old sister on the back seat and drove to Jutland Rd. to pick up two friends. Anwar Mardi, 26. of Roncesâ€" valles Ave. noticed the baby was not moving as he moved him over on the back seat. They rushed him to hospital WITH RACKET RAISâ€" ED, Loukie Deleeuw, of Lawrence _ Ave. West, gets set for a game of tennis at Weston Tennis Club during long July 1 weekend. Monoxide kills baby M Special Savings increased to . . . . . . . . A quick balance burlderâ€"no chequâ€" ing, but you can withdraw at any The percentages are in your favour when you save at Canada Petmanent. Interest rates have never been higher. Be percentage wise and pick the plan that suits you best. Canada Permanentâ€"the largest Trust and Mortgage Complex in Canada. Growing since 18 55. Fedcrally incorporated and superwised. se CANAl}A | PERMANENT TRUST Percentageâ€"wise? Are you 1943 Weston Road, 247â€"8276â€"Len Loevenmark, MaANAGER CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORA TION Debentures and Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1 T wo blue chip, shortâ€"term investments which offer security, z and convenience with this attractive interest rate. He has owned the property for 35 years, and lived on it for 23. He is semiâ€"retired, as far as needâ€" ing money goes. He can pick and choose the amount of business he wishes. "One retires to do something one hasn‘t had time to do before. But my work is also my hobby," he says. Mr. Jay was born in London, England, one of six children These clients, however, have never put in a personal appearâ€" ance. Mr. Jay believes firmly that it is "his privilege to deâ€" cide whether to keep or sell." Although he has operated the same business for over 35 years, William Jay has no intention of retiring, His shop and greenâ€" houses occupy three acres on Jane St. above Lawrence Ave., land that is presently wanted, he thinks, by high rise developers. Apartments are springing up on both sides of his property, and he has received several ofâ€" fers from real estate agents, supâ€" posedly from clients. "ALLGLASS" AQUARIA THE WESTON TIMES â€"â€" Thursday, July 18, 1968 12 GAL. 15 GAL. 20 GAL. The TOY and HOBBY Shop By Dolores Schem 10 Florist recalls Jane St. as quiet rural retreat 2300 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd ALlL GLASS AQUARIUVM TO ANY CHILD WITH PARENT WHITE SHIELD PLAZA TWO TROPICAL FISH Reyular Savings : { .. : : «: +.s:<â€" ser Great for current expenses and there are no charges on your cheques. (with this advertisement) GOOD UNTIL JULY 31, 1968 at WESTON RD. PLAZA Weston Rd. at Church St. or (value to $2.00) with the purchase of an Cree Delivery in Metro 1 GOLD FISH reg reg reg 755â€"6921 $18.95 $16.95 His personal philosophy, gainâ€" ed over the years is that every> thing in life is relative. "One can learn to live almost anything," he says. "There are thousands of cars, most of them carrying only one person, causing tieâ€"ups, and spew» ing out poisonous gases," he deâ€" clared. In his early years on Jane St., he says the area was very quiet. A whole morning could pass withâ€" out seeing a single car go by. The traffic jams, which he now witnesses daily are to him a nuisâ€" ance, as well as unnecessary. Before opening his florist shop, Mr, Jay worked with what is now Henry Birks & Son, for 22 years. He spent three of them overseas in the first world war, in a transport unit. "We came under the auspices of the church army,â€" with the idea of getting a free farm. But the land offered was an underâ€" developed wilderness, so we stayâ€" ed in the city." s lahd thaxe 4% cheques. SPEC SPEC SPEC $7.88 sq.88 $13â€"88