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While vacationing in the Halâ€" iburtons, I am out of touch with any news from Downsview but every year as I sit here in the complete quiet of the highland country, I cannot help but comâ€" pare the life of people in the country and small towns to the life of city folk or suburbanites. Suburbia is comprised of groups of people who move to the outâ€" ect their isolation. These same groups fight for bus service and commercial plazas and all other things that will bring the #ity life, they now miss, back to walking distance from them. The result is a well planned comâ€" munity but it can never be calâ€" led living in the country or skirts of a large city and proâ€" elaim to all and sundry that they are away from the hustle and bustle of the city with its moise, air pollution ete. Then, after settling down for a while and planting shrubs. digging up erabgrass and dandelions they form ratepayers groups to protâ€" Weston Weston Geo. W. Bull B. Comm. Howard G. Ashbourne, B.A. 43 KING STREET CH O 4â€"5547â€"8 â€"9 Magerman & Page Barristers â€" Solicitors 1630A Wilson Ave. 247â€"2191 Crang Plaza Estate Funds Available For Mortgage Loans Evenings by Appointment ~MO@®BIRTHDAY? Bull & Ashbourne ACCOUNTANTS Chartered Accountants Marsh, Goulding Chartered Accountant 1730 Weston Road Barristers â€" Solicitors KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents‘ certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. BARRISTERS C. W. LEASK 1969 Weston Road Professional â€" Business CH 1â€"1129 CH 4â€"6061 KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. CHANGING JOBS? ‘Call Northwest for the Best" TAXI ... TAXI In Suburbia, dandelions and crabgrass are weeds which are meticulously pulled out .and/or sprayed â€" for â€" elimination. 1 n Smailtown, they are colourful scenery and provide the setting for rolling countryside greenery. Daisies are flowers gracious enough for any table centerâ€" People in suburbia have heatâ€" ed homes, indoor plumbing, hot water gnd accessible schools ofâ€" fering the best in education People in Smalltown have wood stoves in homes that are often not centrally heated. often outâ€" door plumbing, seldom hot watâ€" er, and schools that are scatterâ€" ed miles apart and resemble enlarged versions of our school portables. Despite this, they turn out some of the finest schoâ€" lars and tradesmen our country has; one example being the late Lord Beaverbrook. In Suburbia a rezoning of a factory or other industrial zonâ€" ing is met with consternation and disapproval unless it is in the proper place, is necessary and well landscaped. In Smallâ€" town it is welcomed as an adâ€" ditional place of employment for the townfolk since tourists are prevalent only one third of the year. * People in Smalltown have to travel some . distance to a libâ€" rary, often buy most of their reading material and buy it in stores distant from their home. Suburbia residents gets newsâ€" CALL 241â€"1133 Weston Barristers®â€" Solicitors 1944 Weston Road Opposite John Street Weston, Ont. CH 1â€"1911 Weston Barrister, Solicitor, Notaty Public 1495 Kipling Ave. N., Kipling Plaza Mortgage loans arranged. Evenings by appointment. 366â€"6497 Mortgage Money To Loan Evenings By Appointment Alfred H. Herman, B.A. Barrister & Solicitor 1936 Weston Road DIRECTORY BARRISTERS ALLAN L. NAIMAN, B.A., LL.B. Fraser & Simms Barristers â€" Solicitors 1923 Weston Road Heakes and MacDonald CH 4â€"5697 CH 4â€"5314 oted views and a cold attitude to settlers who are new or difâ€" ferent yet every settler is judâ€" ged by his character and worth to the community and not by his skin colour or race or creed. These are just a few of the many observations I have made while talking to and observing both societies. Since I was born in the heart of the city, I natâ€" urally tend to favour the well planned community life in sub urbia. I realize fully that life in the country is peaceful for the tourist only and that the effort here to survive produces ulcers in the working male just the same as in the city. However ,I still wistfully daydream of .a vetirement in the country, I daydream until the next rateâ€" payers meeting, that is, and then like every other diedâ€"inâ€" theâ€"wool suburbanite I get out there and do my darnedest to make my little corner of the world a better place to live in. See you then. suburbia. ceptable animals in suburbia are dogs cats birds fish and perhaps a hamster or rabbit. In Smallitown you would not raise an eyebrow if you kept chipâ€" munks, raccoons, chickens, deâ€" odorized skunks, monkeys or snakes for pets. There is no pet discrimine tion in Smalitown either. Acâ€" ceptable animals in suburbia are dogs cats birds fish and perhaps a hamster or rabbit. In Smallitown you would not raise (Continued from page 1) Parking Lot? Or are we being asked to pay for all these negâ€" lected alternative routes? 5. Since the Ontario Governâ€" ment is creating the aforesaid conditions â€" â€" why don‘t they or Metro contribute to the adâ€" ditional road requirements? As pointed out by one of our members, youâ€"are "holding the cards" â€" â€" let us play them to the best advantage of Church Street and Weston taxpayers. 6. Our _ experience is _ that Church Street cannot be propâ€" erly policed under present conâ€" ditions â€" â€" 50 MPH is a comâ€" mon speed now. Fix the road and it will be a 60 MPH thorâ€" oughfare. We have already had 2 accidâ€" ents this year at the corner of Pine and Church Streets The children on the south side of Woodward _ Avenue and the north side of Church Street (there are 16 children within 5 doors of my home) already have a most difficult time to cross Church Street to and from school because of present heavy traffic. It is our hope that Church Street will not suffer a fatality before adequate action is taken for prevention. 7. The landscaping is only now being completed on our multiâ€" million _ dollar hospital, for which possibly over $25,000 of the taxpayers‘ money (City and Provincial) was spent on Wood: ward Avenue improvements Now it, along with Pelmo is to become a dead end street. DOES this represent advance constructive planning on the part of our Council? The ans Walter‘s Garage FULL GUARANTEE Motor & Automatic Repair Wheel Alignment . $9.50 FREE Courtesy Car. Pickâ€"up 1778 Jane St. CH 7â€"6599 Mt. Dennis J. R. Currie, 0.D. Optometrist 1891 Weston Rd., Weston For Appointment Call CH 1â€"0701 Letter; Your Worship Piano Tuning And Repairing OPTOMETRY NEWSPAPER ennis RO 9â€"2841 Work Guaranteed GARAGES IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN YOUR Wm. A. Riggs 1230 Jane Street MUSIC or race or creed, t the same of retirement of their owners can become permanent residences, with time out for travelling durâ€" ing the harsh winter months. Located in choice spots near water, they have all the advantâ€" ages of summer cottages plus many extras. 1 These questions could be rais ied and discussed by Weston | Council on the basis of the hosâ€" pital being deprived of free acâ€" “ cess to members of ail communâ€" . ities. There is no shortage of buildâ€" ing materials â€" there is hardly a populated area in Canada that is not served by at least one concrete products plant, accordâ€" ing to studies made by the Natâ€" ijonal Concrete Products Assocâ€" iation, the spokesman for the inâ€" dustry in this country. More summer homes each year are being constructed with full block basements, says the assâ€" ociation, and concrete brick or block walls to protect against the elements, fire, and wild animals which can gnaw easily through wood and create havoe inside a summer cottage. Many of them are economicalâ€" ly constructed of concrete block or brick. The hollow cores of the blocks act as natural insulators, or they can be filled with insulâ€" ating material for even better winterizing. Precast concrete is being used to terrace lawns, and to enclose planting areas, as well as its main job of edging driveways, says the association. Are the large sums of money entrusted to Weston and the Humber Memorial Hospital by Etobicoke, North York, as well as all those private individuals who gave freely of their money, time and labour, to make it the respected place it is today, to be wasted through the closing of its main entrance road? Again I say, No:â€" Let the Weston Councii, as well as representatives from Etâ€" obicoke and North York, (who have a vested interest) meet with the Premier of the Provâ€" ince if necessary, and point out the intolerable conditions of a single side street entrance that will exist as a result of No. 400 Highway cutting off Woodward Avenue, â€" and also the money that will be wasted! I am sure, knowing him as I did at school, he is a prudent man, and will give sober second thought to this proposal, when it is brought directly to his attention. In closing, may I say, let us not undo that which Councils of former years have accomplished with the support of its citizens. We hope that you will lead your Council in a vigorous and responsible approach to these problems so that 1964 Weston Council will set an example of how our present and desired Municipal Council system can work effectively, rather than being an example of the folly of our time! (1) On any discussions you may decide to have on the subject of No. 400 Highway and Jane Street ramps â€" â€" I would ques tion the neeg of them at all! Outlets from No. 401 down to Jane are already constructed and I‘m sure those desirous of getting to Jane do not mind coming to it 4 or 5 blocks nerth wer, of course, is NO:â€" as formerly â€" thus Woodward to Pelmo need not be blocked off. I personally conceive No. 400 as being for those farther south and east with the first cloverâ€" leaf at Lawrence, etc. . .. (2) If the decision is that ramps are still needed at Jane Street â€" â€" would it not be advisable to explore the suggestion, that the South Jane Street ramp cutâ€"in on Pelmo north of the hospital (where open field and posts are now)? With _ the _ elimination _ of Scale‘s Garage, and the Texaco Station already on the books, a wide exit could be made so that Pelmo could serve twoâ€"way trafâ€" fic, and _ Woodward Avenue could still provide a fast access to the hospital from either Jane or No. 400. I have always undersiood that a hospital had to have more than one rapid access available. (Sgd.) C. R. Leitch, 197 Church Street. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westminster United & Central United Churches Service at 10:00 AM. CH ho 19533 Study CH 1â€"1571 Sunday, July 19th. Union walls, garages, breezeways and tool sheds with the versatile building material. The â€" association encourages imaginative uses of concrete brick and block, and points out that there are more than 100 variations on the standard conâ€" crete block alone, including decâ€" orative face units, recessed faces, and a myriad of shapes and sizes. Blue Crest winners were Felâ€" icity Bain, 12, Lea McAuley, 14, Biddy Sykut, 10, Tom Forstreuâ€" ter, 10, Bob Greer, 10, Robert Grose, 13, Wendy Eatough, 9, Eddie Lesniecaski, 9, Tom Woods, 10. Use of concrete throughout can provide a unifying theme, or it can be pleasantly contrastâ€" ed with other building materials. Manufacturers produce readyâ€" made planters, fountains, sideâ€" walk and patio slabs, septic tanks, and steps, all of which ean be incorporated in a sumâ€" mer home either during constrâ€" uction or afterwards. One of the reasons concrete has become a popular material for summer homes, says the asâ€" sociation, is its comparative freedom from maintenance, and the protection it offers. It needs mo painting, and is usually watâ€" erproofed at the plant during the mixing stage. bs, president of Legion branch 213, and John A. Watson, chairâ€" man of the Weston Recreation Commission. Those receiving the red crest were Debra Vale, 11, Pam Sykut, 13, Valerie Nicol, 10, Noraclaire Muirhead, 10, Kathleen McNamâ€" ee, 12, Janice De Young, 11, Karen DeYoung, 12 Carol Cox, 13, Brenda Bain, 13, Lorna Bain, 11, Amy Curry, 12, Anneâ€" Marie Muirhead, 12, Joan Mcâ€" Guire, 13, Mike Allard, 12, Jim Cox, 14. Kevin McClymount, 13, Keith McAuley, 11. Denton Myâ€" land, 13, Bob McKowan, 12, Ian Young, 7, Bill Duncan, 8, Danny Carlisle, 12, Charlie Grose, 10, Bill Shumka, 9. Richard Mcâ€" Kloskey, 8, Terry Lord, 11, Vicky Downer, 9, Arlene Walkâ€" er, 10, Gary Muchos, 11, Angelo Jones, 10, Glenn Duncan, 9, Phillip Incolspyd. 9, Pat Ingolâ€" spyd, 8, Brian Smith, 8. Helen Schneider, 9, Manfred Witschell, 8, Eric Chettel, 9, Dennis Moir, 11, Bill Vandenhoff, 9, Bud Cooney, 10, and Mike Jones, 12. Another reason for its populâ€" arity is the progress the industry has made in the pleasing use of colour. Manufacturers can proâ€" duce almost any shade of conâ€" crete brick, and other products are either in stock, or can be manufactured to order in colour at slight extra cost. Are Children Soft? Plans for patios, barbecues and one and twoâ€"car garages can be obtained free of charge by writing to the National Concrete Products Association, Suite 601, 55 York St., Toronto 1, Ont. one store fire, six car fires, five gasoline washâ€"downs followâ€" ing automobile accidents, one call to extinguish a faulty oilâ€" furnace in a body shop and two alerts when hydro wires were down. There were also nine false alarms but these were not of the ‘"malicious" variety, accordâ€" ing to Chief McGinnis. "They were authentic false alarms. The people thought they saw a fire when it was only the glare from electric lights or caused by other everyâ€" day occurences. The alarms were not the work of vandals." 50 Kids Stage Dance Recital M ore than 50 young people between the ages of six and 18 performed in the Rose School of Music‘s annual recital held reâ€" cently at King Street Public School. Following the playing of ‘‘The Queen‘ by Eloise Hetner, Benjamin L. Rose. ARCT and headmaster of the school, wel eomed parents and _fricndl to the presentation (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from page Fire Chiefs 1) 6 room semiâ€"detached, livingâ€" room and kitchen. Beautifully panelled. Extra kitchen on 2nd floor. Patio with aluminum awnings. Close to transportatâ€" ion, etc. Call _ Klass Rosenboon, RLC. Realty BUYER for Rexdale Lawrence Scarlett Rd. area. House Bunâ€" galows. Tom Scott, 662 Scariett Rd. CH 1â€"9781 Stewart Mercer Realtor. GARAGE shop wanted for stor age purposes. Call CH 444188 3 BEDROOM bungalow, newly decorated throughout, on bus line, Jane â€" Wilson area. $135 per month. HU 1â€"0823 after WESTON â€" 3â€"bedroom house wanted to rent. Retired Air Force officer. Children.â€" Augâ€" ust Ist or later. CH 1â€"9801. 2. PROPERTY WANTED WESTON â€" 8â€" ROOM HOUSE, close to TTC. CH 9â€"1961 WESTON â€" One â€" bedroom apt Nicely decorated. Suit couple Parking. CH 1â€"9905. BASEMENT apartment, suitable for 2 men,. furnished. CH â€" 1â€"1591. 9. MONEY TO LOAN SAME DAY On Your Own Signature No Bankable Security If You Can Make Monthly Payments You Can Get a Loan DON _ FINANCE $50 â€" $5000 ARRANGED BY PHONE CALL 13. HOUSES WANTED 14. BASEMENT apt., equipped, bus iness couple. 247â€"6710. 16. 12. HOUSE TO LET FURNISHED FLAT for rent. 3 18. _ FLATS TO LET FURNISHED WESTON â€" furnished room for gentleman. CH 9â€"1774. FURNISHED ROOM, â€" Weston â€" Private. 2 rooms equipped. Business c o uple preferred. Parking space. CH 7â€"6496. OXBOW PARK, Wasaga â€" 3â€" bedroom cottage for rent. City comveniences. 2 bathrooms and 2 patios. Safe for children. Few minutes drive to beach. From 4th of August into Sepâ€" tember. $55 per week. 244â€"9643. LARGE COMFORTABLE room in good home. No light houseâ€" keeping. Abstainers. Gentleâ€" man. CH 1â€"7418. $INGLE BEDROOM, quiet home. Parking. Lawrence & Jane. CH 18843. 22. ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED FURNISHED ROOM, suit busâ€" iness girl. Grill privilege, parking. CH 7â€"3510. 28 SUMMER COTTAGES 249â€"8828 or 244â€"3111 If you want Râ€"Eâ€"§â€"ULâ€"Tâ€"8 .... rooms and private bath. Priâ€" vate entrance. T. V. outlet. Weston area. Phone Monday to Thursday after 5, 249â€"5325. Don Finance Co. Ltd. 1125 ISLINGTON AVE N Rexdale Plaza CORRECTIONS: This paper will be responsible for NOT more than ONE incorrect insertion of an advertise ment. COPY: All advertising copy is subject to the approval of the management of this paper. This paper reserves the right to classify all Advertisements. WESTON RD. ST. CLAIR $12,900. REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED Tuesday, 5 p.m. . . . deadline Monday 12 Neon . .. . cancellation APARTMENT FURNISHED Use CH. 7â€"5438 Classified MONEY AT Ads published every Thursday tip CONTENTSâ€" Chesterfield suite, | Ave brown; dining room s ui te, | â€"â€"â€" maple wood, occasional tables| woOM. and broadloom. neutral, »lc,; ybu All excellent condition CHv{ ih( 1â€"8305 Do 2o ENGLIS COMBINATION wash er, dryer, excellert condition Gray arborite, apt. size, kitch en table and 4 â€" chair set. 447 1811. 33. MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 30. ARTICLES FOR SALE VANS â€" PANEL â€" PICKUPS STAKES HOUR. DAY OR YEAR BABY‘S CRIB â€" pearl grey ar borite. Excellent condition. CH 1â€"1570. EVERYTHING for the car, new, used and rebuilt, machine shop service. Keys cut by code. Weston Auto Supply, 1839 Wesâ€" ton Rd. CH 1â€"3538. Open daily till 9 p.m. except Saturdays 6 43. SERVICES OFFERED ALL MAKES AND MODELS FOR truck parts it‘s Levy‘s â€" all makes â€" new, used, re built. 1400 Weston Road. RO 9â€"1115. 42. GARDENING 3319 Dundas W 37. MOTOR PARTS AND AND ACCESSORIES 35. 1951 CADILLAC Radio, g 0 o d 244â€"5464. 43A. _ PAINTING & DECORATING THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, July 16, 1964 â€" P Merion Nursery and field sod grown on market garden land 5 miles from Metro Torâ€" onto. Rototiller work. Free estimates. orders can be picked the field. Kleinburg CY 61544 or CY FIRST 6â€"1251 W. G.. KELLY, plano tuning. Formerly with Heintzman, Maâ€" PAINTING and decorating, inâ€" gide or outside work. Paper hanging, free estimates. CH 1â€"1407. 43C _ PIANO TUNING repairs, all makes Guaran teed. Rebuilts for sale WwEST END _ RADIO & ELECTRIC Special attention given to Paper Hanging and Commercial Work, All types of renovations and alterations, archways, ceiling designs, cornices, all work gvaranteed in writing. VACUUM CLEANER WESTON â€" REXDALE CARS REXDALE CAR AND TRUCK â€" RENTALS Musical Instruments paper hanging. 25 years ex perience. CH 1â€"7548 make to factory standards. F ree estimates, satisfaction guaranteed. Skilled service is ecdmomy, neglect is costly. LE. H. C. BROOKBANKS 1972 Weston Rd.. Weston CH 1â€"7681 Music and Accessories Rose School of Music 4 John Street, Nashville Sod Supply 65 RACINE RD 249â€"8277 CLASS .PAJNTING and TRUCKS MOTOR CARS 241â€"3221 2856752 2â€"door hardtop. condition. $150 RO 2â€"3030 48. _ HELP wWANTED _ COOK for day work only. No Sundays. Good wages. 677â€"1621. ROTHMANS OF PALL MALL OF CANADA LIMITED 46. HELP WANTED FEMALE HOME SEWERS with électric machines, â€"â€" experienced on doll‘s clothes. 251 Sarauren Requires: (a) Secretaryâ€"Prodâ€" uction â€" Manager (b) â€" Stenoâ€" Advertising Department . (c) Qualified biâ€"lingual Secretary Efficient typist, shorthand es sential, capable of _ assuming responsibilities. For Appointment call 787â€"1661 before 5 p.m. WOMAN who can drive . . . If you would emjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling reguiarâ€" ly each month on a group of Studio Girl cosmetie elieats on a route to be established in and around Weston and are willing to make light deliverâ€" CLEANING LADY for two days a week. Local resident only. Apply to 1831 Weston Rd., Odeon Biltmore Theatre, Wesâ€" ton. WOMAN who can drive . ... If you would emjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling reguâ€" larly each month on a group of Studio Girl cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Weston and are willing to make light deliverâ€" ies, etc., write Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept.‘ C W â€" 47. 840 La Fleur Ave., Montreal 32. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. Over 25, experience not essary, Drivers with : records only need apply. Full time and part time. Cal 241â€"1136 Tom or Cliff., North west Taxi. WILL EXCHANGE $90 for 4 hours per Apply : Weston SOMEONE TO TA K E, wheelâ€" chair patient â€" elderly man, on grounds Toronto Hospital, afternoons twice weekly, â€" SEM 23201 â€" 9â€"5 46A. HELP WANTED MALE or FEMALE TELETYPE OPERATOR 47. CLEANING L A D Y week. Woodbridge. 48. _ EMPLOYMENT WANTED CARETAKER wants partâ€"time church cleaning. Good referâ€" ences available. Phone CHâ€" 4â€"5467. 50. PERSONALS ies, etc., write Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept. CWâ€"47, 840 LaFleur Ave., Montreal 32. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. For _ Versafoods Services Ltd., at Murray Printing, 2973 Weston Rd.,. _ Hours 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. . CH 4â€"1162 Welders For temporary assignments with large companys throughout metro Will also help you collect your actounts receivable. Let me show you how to nnm‘%’w ect 75 DUFFLAW ROAD TORONTO 19 Ladies wear store. Experience desirable. Please apply Manager, 2065 Weston Rd. STRUCTURAL FITTERS Fully Experienced Permanent work SALESLADY WANTED GENERAL CAFETERIA TAXi DRIVERS TEMPORARY TELETYPE needs er week y: Box "M", n Times Advertiser 235 .Dixon Rd., Weston, Ont. WAITRESS clothes nd floor BA 5â€"9635 924â€"1851 DOMESTICS WANTED 247â€"1743 anc Help. day a 0