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W henever . worker Wigher wage« and im ing conditions . ever, tm same extent Thowe whno sye Wmirl moet fyw CMmLLIPE LNZD We ism ie co UERCRRTT wver are the strikers famibes who and if necessary strike we were Wave n severely nghten the bud. . <omewhat amaved {hat during the getary helt in make ande meat 22 davs of postal workers‘ negatâ€" This was demonstrated on Page | atnone inat led in a wage settle. M the Wastnn Tomes last week ¢ ment a0vernment pokesmen w «tory about how several famil warned nat Parliament wonld ne l6« manage while ‘heir nread win ascembled (f ine strike didn‘t and nere picker in fromt af \he Snmar® â€" innn K plant In ataee worde â€" Matemc 1 400 The «trike i« correativ jne *me weapem that labor nas in chare i Camada‘ i inersawing . productooof ané owa anpport of when athe Highway 27 is ane af thmae widle n#ly atrip« of a«sphalt deagned te a«hant cara dewntrwn at a mile a minâ€" nte «o that nort‘â€"we«taners can klip hahind fhe wheelat R:M) in the mernâ€" ing and arrive in the dewnternn office huilding at %:2% a.m. Thenretically, that is In practise, there is usually a mileâ€"long traffic jam at the 27 â€" Queen Flizaheth Way necessitating a fre nuent exeusa to the bees for heing half an hiir late 1944 Westan Oppneile John Westaen, Ont The réason we mention this now is that there are plan« afout to change the nama of Highway 27 to the Fitubi tnke Parkway, when a new Highway 477 j« hmilt alung the Indian line ‘This, of emirse, is typical in a@l} parta of Metro parti¢ulariv alang Atnh, Ab1, and the Don Valieay Fapre@â€" w @v . Gala wha fdrive cara in the bermugh tf York should he up in arm« nver the «tatement mate hy York‘® Deputy oaf W arke Commisaioner, Denald Oldreive at York Roard of Cantrnl the other Hay Mr O}dreive «saye we women need more thtmm in whith bo turn a car than hiurr men. He was referring ho the numâ€" her of feet neswledf to wiren Corhett lane hetween Jane Stâ€" & HRockeliffe Blyd Now that is a «tatement that I‘m «ure accident recurd« and driver« arhooja will not aubstantiate RBecauae everyoene knowe that women drivera Legal blackmail is a nasty business . V Pat WOSVNOU PFWGG â€" Prorador, tongat V5. VYGG Alfred H. Herman Wa spesialise In all twpes W furniture unholatering Marelatep . Salieiter Notary Publie Fveninwa hy «ppéintment 1998 Wastan #d (at John §+.) Fraser & Simms Etobicoke‘s Budding Rose Parkway AARMISTEMS and §OLICITOM® Meward O. Ashbaurne, B.A Car) W. Caok NV LIFE Upholatering Ltd. P Wilky Cren _ UPMOLSTERING Barrlet®re . Selieltore BARRISTERS Professionalâ€"Business Directory OH 48007 AA., 0 C Donald Oldreive . . . repent! wEsTON, oOnT ASHBOURNE and CASKEY J Fublished at 2159 Weston Rd., Westonw by Principal Publishing Ltd., every Thursday V. J MceMWi\\an, President and Publisher J. Â¥_ jordan, General Wanager R&. M. Hoimes, Editor Telephone CH 1â€"4211 Aanthorized as Fecond Class Mail, Post Office Dept (Mitawa,. COmt.. and for payment of postage in cash gl BBERIPTION RATBRES 37.00 per vear U advance to any address in Canada (Â¥her countriea $9.04 yroved work Raad Sireat C 14911 9077 LAwnencse Ayve w |Just West at Warten ®d.) Editorial Page fare George W. Bull an«ted Full â€" guarantee . on _ motor alnmatice Fres seope check with _ tune up, . free â€" wheel allgnment _ check _ and _ eat mate Courieay nar 1170 Jane 8t And Repairing W. A. Rie#a 1980 Jang Atreat Mt, deanty * "%O a1na ea ‘ne |aberal government .ear pussed legislation per vg nonl servante to Bargain ( necessary strike we wers Carl W. Caskey, B A, 0.C Waltor‘s Garage CH 4â€"5547â€"8â€"9 Rarrister and Soliciter ( omalong dain« Nave nean Weston, Ontarie nat Parsament world 59 00 Phe â€" gevernment should . find e4 (f ‘ne strike didn‘t end another method to reach a salary setfiement with onl gecvants jec words â€" Maten «1 400 . Parliament with it« amitone gow acs era and thome across arg, shenld not me osed as a lon! af he country knew that to Wully marimen and office didn t accept the gmigrnâ€"| clerke infa accepting anverament fnal ware offer Parliac . wage offers Sulte 202 The Westisw Bide 1970 Westen RA. Plano Tuning Woark QGuarantaed GARAGES 247.66717 MUSIC Naw we know that neighnori Ftomcaka has many seenic aign‘s noast of, hut surely 27 ian‘t ane them. T1 Etobicoke Parkway an a propriate name for four lane« a«phalt with a battered wire fen running down the middle® Ugz;! Had the province enme i; «imilar name for A01, per wimld ni+w be the O)ntarin Flo nr the Lilac Smellaweet Way W hile we‘re at it, let‘s imp image of the Etobicoke sectir CQueen Elizabeth Way by / the name to the Budding Ro w A V . In nur book, the Etaobieoke traff committee deserves la&aurels for atte; ing to make a nature trail nut of m nuf the husiest highways in Canada ()nlv a bold traffic eemrnittee armn|r attempt a feat like that. are more cautiouns and careful dr than the men abyday. It i« just that it ha«s heen the prartice of women to feed the egntizg nf men for so lJong in order io get alung with them that the men now really helieve that they are the groat est and that includes what they ronâ€" sider their anperior driving Statistically women are miles ahoad nf the mere male in traffic safety. To say that a worman needs four more feet than the male to back an autn into the garage is shear nonsense ' Marion Gundy CM 14890 This in a form of Sackmail and we Rardly consider that the final agreement reached was the result of Bargaining in good faitn No matter hew damaging (ne strike was to the economy the Federa govermment has no henest c ght tm Reld am axe over ‘he neads ~f whion egotiators ment wonuld arder tmem neir Scarlat Albright, 0.D 1004 Weston Rd _ Weeton Optemetriet 359 Keele St Just south of Dundas 81 B@venings By Appeintment J. R. Currie, 0.D. Optemetrist For Appointment Call CH 1 0TN President W J GALLICHAN OPTOMETRY STANDARD SECURITIES LIMITED 166â€"2946 SKYLINGE HOTEL ARANCH 4§§ Dixon Read, Rexdale, Ontarie Phones 2406631 Res. 2412891 Mamber Toronto Rtock Exchange J Marry Frogley, manager mae REAL ESTATE &A |NBURANCE . J. GALLICHAN LTD. Park *« North West Boy‘s Club INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE the 166â€"4136 SUMMER PROG@AM SUMMARY The «aft nall feams are cur rentiy enjoving a nreak after camâ€" pleting their wchedules Playaff: anall commence an Aug. 19 for the girie and Aog. 2 for the soys The Narth Weet feame in N V â€" A 3 A cesnme . olay about the Hird af Aog. Vro Sim Stewart is curcently shaping Mis haye into a imecar team and experts in entar A #2000 salary increase for wach af the 11 members of Vork Cauntil appears in he on the way This is the amount favared by Yark Cantraller Wes Raddington York Maver Mould recently aufâ€" fered a $5.000 Arop in his remun \rration when the salary attached tn the Metre police commission forâ€" elected â€" representatives . was Aropped The York mayor now | get %14.500 as mayor ant %5.000 as a member of Metmm Council and executive The tatal salary of York controllers is $6.500 plus %S.‘Hfl! from Metrn York alder men get $2.000 a year, and North | York aldermen. get $4.000 a gond leam on a snecer league next year We Sran TLaing has arranged for hwo exmbition Zames setween North West House league Allâ€" Stare (from pee wee and squirt divimons: and (rrand Ravine All Stare Tome for each game is 7 p m on Satorday. Aug. 17 and Saturday Ang. 24 at Stanley Park at Aldermen may get pay boost played at. Strathborn Park he. cvaan â€" (oiden â€" dets_ and â€" Silver Star: Game« scheduled for Aug n 22 and 270 Game time. 6 30 W reevr atween Dhamonds and Sapphires nl| commence Monday Ang 19 to & 110 sharp at Guifstream rhonl South Dramond Follawing umias are Ao# 21 ant Aug. 2 Weston Weston Ball games resume Marsh, Goulding & Co. ACCOUNTANTS Chartered Accountants Chartered Accountant 1730 Weston Road C. W. LEASK 1969 Weston Road 1199 wEston RO TORONTO 18 Exciting moments in Canadian history ( eries playoffe des winferk CH 46061 CHM 141129 Same svening on the south dia mond at 4M 1. & M Tigers ‘ake on Tadd‘¢ Display (n the Pes Wee Semes March Pontiac | finished . first but . ne playoffe are yet scheduled as | March Pontiac and Miller‘s Sheil | wil have one game to play. If Miller‘s Sheil can pull off an upâ€" get tms will create a 3 way tie | for secnnd place Then rins for| and against shall decide 2nd, 3rd | It@ not just your imagination playing tricks on you when the weather in the city seems much move | uncovafartable . than . tre weather in the country. according in the Federation of Omtario Nat. land" â€"â€" a selfâ€"perpetuating inâ€" aralista cal subclimate which leads n Now there is scientific evidence such weather forecasts as the ta prove what sweltering city familiar "Low tonight, 75 in the dwellers have known "hy feel‘|city and 65 to 70 in the suburbs ° all the fime the city is hotter| _ Another familiar effect is what that the country scientists call the "dust dome" [ always thought the city was or "haze hood" which is just hetter hecause the tall buildings what the name implies, a dome keep the wind from cooling things of smog hanging low over the nff Apparently that is one fae. City, becoming worse and worse tor but there are many others as more pellutants fill the 2ir of equal or grealer importance . Until eventually a strong wind or In the August issue of Scientiâ€" heavy rain clears it away lie American, Willam P Lowry . Other interesting effects of the of Oregon State University, gives City‘s selfâ€"created climate are 10 several nther good reasons why D.C. more rain (mostly in extra the rlimate of a rity is basically | Amazle), 10 pc. more cloudiness, Aifferent from the climate of| 25 p. lower average wind speed, fielde and wnods 30 pc more summer fog and First, the rockline material in 100 p.«c. more winter fog. city buildings and streets ah Ugh! sorhe and stores more heat ener.‘ f poe akial #y than soil does <ommmmmmemanmmnnmmmmnrmmmmmmnmenmmemammmmmmurmun, Sernnd. the walls. roofe and streets of a city act like a maze of reflectors, beuncing the heat bark and forth io be absorbed by the various shapes of the city Third, a city generates a great deal of its own heat. not only from cars. trucks and factories, but also from heating buildings in the winter and air conditionâ€" ing buildings in the summer. (Air conditioners pump out hot air) Fourth, city rain water does not remain to cool the land, but is quickly drained off into storm sewers much of the snow is cleared away hefore it melts And fifth, the air in cities carriea a heavy load of solid. liâ€" WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westminster United Hot time in town CROSS STREET AT CHURCH STREET Sunday, Aug. 18, 1968 Joint Services at 10 a.m. with ninster United & Central United Churches Service to be held at Central United Church, 1 King §t., Westen more people each week buy and read Weston Times than the week before! Om Saturday mght Aug. 10 our entertainment committes headed hy Neis King met at the home af Mr and Mrs Vinee Cascone where while enjoving a barâ€"oâ€"que plans were made for members (of our ball and soccer teams) and their families to attend our |st annual picnic to be heid Sept. 15 Major items were discussed and members will receive more news of this event shortly and 4th positions quid and gaseous contammnants which retard the outflow af neat in addition to having other unâ€" pleasant effects The net result is a "heat is land" â€"â€" a selfâ€"perpetuating inâ€" cal subclimate which leads n such weather forecasts as the familiar "Low tonight, 75 in the city and 85 to 70 in the suburtbs. ° Another familiar effect is what scientists call the "dust dome" or "haze hood" which is just what the name implies, a dome of smog hanging low over the city, becoming worse and worse as more pollutants fill the 2ir until eventually a strong wind or heavy rain clears it away 248â€"1821 MEDICAL BUJLDING 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) DISPENSING OPTICIAN NEIL J. MOREAU Oculist . Prescriptions Comrloml â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service Doug Pender Many teenagers camp with weekend mates L camped witit my family near Seuble Seamcit °* "® """ Civic holiday weekend and was thoroughiy enthralled by the attitudes and mores of the teenagers and young ymiver uty students who camped there too. who ariefly lived and played together in this imy indication of an ‘mpending youthquake ents have only been given a peak at We pitched our tent Priday evemng and -:uimfnra’-dmm:mmu guffawing: ~Heather The next mormng at 9 am. we smW UMICE AMM® POCOTC setween the ages of 14 and 21 sitting at their pueme table beiting down bottles of beer. Twenty munutes later we saw rhree fairty cute girts craw! out of the tent. and. after kubitzâ€" ing with the fellows for a few minutes, headed up to the washrooms where they attended their washup and grooming activities. The neighbors on the other side af us complained to the park management ‘bhat sleep was impossible the mght beâ€" fore out anly got the lame excuse that a man patrols Th« camp site once an hour and he didnt hear anything worth compiaining about. The gais must have found new mates for the next twa mghts because we saw neither mide nor hair of them there after The boys looked lonely and lost with only three cases af beer to keep them company. of beer to keep them company. Next to our fmendly neighbors however, two other rather attractive girls kept campers awake Saturday and Sunday mights through allâ€"aight qiggling sessions that included maleâ€" femaie chatter and some deep chuckles One of these girls, about 23. was a schont teacher from Preston and the other was a secretary worling in nearby Gait Next to this gair were (hree exceptionally attractive teenâ€" age gir‘s who laoked to de closer to 16 than they did to 20. While they appeared to spend FPriday night alone,. another tent was sitched next ‘o theirs on Saturday and it was cecupied by three lads af about the same ages. While it appeared that most campers at our grounds were given | the | firstâ€"enme. . firstâ€"gick the tentâ€"site service, other camp ornprietors emplovyed a diffecent approach . in one camp, the sites equipped with fire places, tables and indoor samtary facilities were reserved for regular family campers whle the large open field next to it was turned over to literally hundreds of teens. At night. the contrast was particularly noticeable. In the reguiar camp grounds, there were bright Coleman lanterns all aver the place. The Auge area occupied by the high school (Camtrmmued on page 3) Mn dnc ce e e ane Amesec ie‘ 5 bus sailed from Spain in August 1492. Talking motion picâ€" tures were shown for the first time in New York City in August 1926. The first message by Atlantic cable was sent in August 1858. World War I began in August 1914. World War II ended in August 1045. The Red Cross was established at Geneva. Switzeriand in August 1864. The world‘s first Long Distance telephone call was made August 10, 1876 between Brantford and Paris, Ontamo. August 18 this year sees the introduction of Econoâ€"Pak service which offers a package of Long Distance calling to individual line residence customers. This new service proâ€" vides 60 minutes of Long Distance calls a month from your telephone to any number of points that you might wish to call within your home province provided that they are served by Bell Canada dial telephones. Charge for the total 60 minutes is only $10. All calls will be timed on a per minute basis. Econoâ€"Pak service rates are available beâ€" tween 12 noon and 8 p.m. any day in the week. For full details just call your Business Office at 368â€"3011. My "spies" are at work again and word they are sending back from visits to Man and His World in Montreal glow with enthusiasm. It‘s Expo without the jostling crowds but ail the sparkle and worldâ€"inâ€"miniature interest of last year. Two of the more eyeâ€"catching buildings have changed character inside this year. The former British Pavilion, now topped by a gigantic flag of Montreal, features the Music Belfry and has become a meeting gleace for music lovers. The other section of the building has become Cars of Vesteryear where exhibits pay tribute to the pioneers of the automoâ€" bile. The 20â€"storey geodesic bubble which last year housed the American exhibit has been transformed into a fascinating aviary and garden area â€" really, an exotic indoor park. Some 800 birds of 150 different species are housed in enormous cages. In fact, in one section, visitors walk into a tropical garden to be greeted by flamingoes, peacocks, toucan birds with their huge beaks, and dozens of other brilliantly color: ed birds from tropical lands. Several new exhibits are fascinating visitors this year. ‘The Humor Pavilion gives a funâ€"filled look at the lighter side of life: Dolls representing people from the five continâ€" ents and the way they dress provide a lesson in history and is a veritable museum of man in the Mirtor of Man Pavilion, The: Telephone Pavilion now has two sections. Canada 67 brings back the thrilling Walt Disney Circleâ€"Vision 360 film. The other section of the building is now Montreal 326 and recalls the 326th anniversary of the City of Montreal Poland and Ireland are two new participants in Man and His World. And for those who wish to relive Expo 67 there is a memorial pavilion where the great moments are remembered. A collection of flags of the participating countries, costumes worn by the hostesses of the various nation pavilions, slides, photos, reports and newspaper clipâ€" pings are all there. Again this year Man and His World seems lo be the place to visit for a comfortable, quick voyage around the world. WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Mr. D. K. Heard your telephone manager 1912 BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT BELL LINES what an tmportant month August has been. Colum GOING OVERSEAS? m Rd. â€" (In The Westlaw Bldg.) Phone 244â€"5324 By PHAZER CACWE come the thousands of younger people sitting at their picmc table wenty minutes later we siaw of the tent. and. after lubitz minutes, headed up to the their washup and grooming we saw three lads probably ing and about L a claek About two in the morning $usan. where AREA MANAGER revailutom