ested in the Box Office score on this 16th day of the flag deâ€" bate. . The following figures cover a period from June 15th when the Government‘s flag motion was first introduced, up to Thursday night, August 27th. The figures show the number of speeches that have been made during that time: 28 Liberals, 88 Conservatives, 6 N.D.P., 7 S.C. and 4 Social Credit Rally. Of the above numbers, ho of the Conservative speakers have spoken twice. One would almost think that everything that could possibly be said, has been said, and that a time for a decision is immiâ€" pent in the House of Commons toâ€" day (Thursday, August 27th), the Minister of Finance, The Honourable Waiter Gzdon, anâ€" nounced the arrangements made by various Provincial Govern ments for the registration and administration â€" of â€" the Federal lents Loan Programme. In cose there are interested stuâ€" dents who did not see the anâ€" nuuncement about this in the daily newspapers, 1 will outline in the following paragraphs the suzent points. "In response to a number of auesiions from Honourable Meâ€"ibers, I would like to make a progress report on arrangeâ€" ments under the Canada Studâ€" ent Loans Act. I have delayed doing so pending receipt of inâ€" formation _ from _ provinces on whether they are participating in the Plan and on the arrangeâ€" ments they are making ty~Set the Plan under way." "All provinces, the Yukon and the Northwcst Territories M. P. Opinion By James E. Walker M.P. for York Centre Chief Government Whip I thought you might be inter Back To School Pak Refills and Binder Reg. $4.12 Big G Refill 300 sheets on pegrniyes 3 Ring 500 Sheet With _ _ _Dividers and Index Tabs Esterbrook Pen with 6 cartridges Paperâ€"Mate Pen Reg. $1.95 hars School Lunch Kit, Reg. $3.00 ...... Geometry Sets e romerreenyeooasoens Clip Board |_With Any Purchase_of $1.00 or over _| P;scriptions Called For and Delivered Free Parking Ask For Parking Ticket Laura Secord Candies THE WESTON TIMES INCH‘S DRUG STORE INCH‘S DRUG STORE Published at 235 Dixon Road, Weston by Princlpal Publishing Ltd, every Thursday V J. McMILLAN, President and Publisher James Lotin, General Manager John Harris, Editor Autrorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept Ottawa Ont and for payment of postage in cash SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada Other countries $6.00 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS D EP ARTM ENT OF NATIONAL MEALTH AND WELFARE YOUTH ALLOWANCES IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR PARENTS THIS ALLOWANCE MUST BE APPLIED FOR â€"/T WILL NOT BE SENT AUTOMATICALLY At the end of September the first payments will be made under the Youth Allowances Act recently passed by Parliament !f you have a child who is 16 or 17 years of age, is maintained by you, and is either in fuilâ€"time attendance at school or university, or is unâ€" able to attend by reason of physical or mental infirmity, you may be eligible for a monthly allowance of $10 During August application forms were sent to the parents of children already 16 or 17, or who would be 16 hefore September If you have a child who meets the above requiréements. and for any reason an application has not reached vyou, you can obtain one hy writing to the Regional Diregtar of Family Aliowâ€" ances in vour provincial capital The applications should be returned as soon as posshie. in orger to ensure prompt receint of the first payment. WESTON RD. & JOHN STS., WESTON PHONES CH 1â€"1153â€"54 ndies Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Zenith Hearing Aids FREE RULER "Call Northwest for the Best" TAXI ... TAXl have now decided to participate in this Plan except the Province of Quebec. As all Honourable Members knew at the time the legislation was before the Houâ€" se, the Province of Quebec was intending to continue to rely entirely on its own comprehenâ€" sive program of student loans, bursaries~ and â€" scholarships." "In Ontario, all universities and other specified educational institutions will be entitled to issue Certificates of Eligibility to students. These institutions are listed in the Appendix to this statement. Ontario students who are applying for a Certifiâ€" cate in connection with studies abroad must apply to the Onâ€" tario Department of University Affairs." By the time this article hits the press, the Ontario Municipal "Thanks to the wholeâ€"hearted cooperation of al concerned, the Caneda Student Loans Plan will be launched, as promised, before the beginning of the academic year 196465." The reason people who mind their own business succeed so well is that they have so litâ€" te competition. CALL 241â€"1133 sley, Deputy Reeve of the Township of North York, has volunteered to contribute a weekly article on municipal affairs in the neighbouring ulation of North York; it is nearly as large as Winnipeg, and the great number of resâ€" idents who read the Weston Timesâ€"Advertiser, I feel this informative column will be of great interest. (Editor‘s Note) â€" Irving Paiâ€" NY Council Closeâ€" Ups by North York Deputy Reeve Irving Paisley $2.99 $1.66 $1.00 $1.49 $1.99 North York Township is going big time. Township residents, are going to have a new breed of elected Representatives callâ€" ed Controllers. Control a reality, four of \your present g:auon have‘ anâ€" nounced ir intentions to run for the . "What does this mean" you ask, Well, first of all it means that four Wards will have to elect four, spankâ€" ing new, Councillors to repres ent them. Secondly, it means, that as the Ward System has been increased from 8 to 12, that an additional four new Canâ€" didates will "answer the call to public service" SO. LETS STOP AND TALLY THE SCORE: ONE REEVE, FOUR CONTROLLERS and TWELVE COUNCILLORS. Board will have finally approv ed the Byâ€"Law that creates North York‘s very first Board of Now that you know the score, I feel it is of vital importance that you, the Residents, seek competent candidates prepared to give their time, their full enâ€" ergies, to Wards assuring the continued and rapid growth of your Municipality in a planned and progressive manner, and more particularly that the inâ€" jection of fresh young blood inâ€" to the mainstream of your pubâ€" lic administration bring with it those new thoughts and ideas which are so necessary to keep abreast of our fastâ€"paced comâ€" puterâ€"oriented, society. To put it simply, a Council is merely an elected Board of Administraâ€" tors of a large business, which must therefore be run along proper business lines. In addiâ€" tion to this your Representaâ€" tives, must today, have the broad vision required to plan for the needs of tomorrow." In simple arithmetical form | the tally means; Minus: Four experienced councillors, plus, eight, _ freshâ€"outâ€"o £â€"t h eâ€"pollingâ€" booth, Councillors, Plus: .A Reeve who will now have a "Board of Directors" to assist him in administering what has been described as "the giant among giants of Canada‘s fastest growing municipalities." Your Township is recognized far and wide as having the most progressive form of Administraâ€" tion on the North America Conâ€" tinent. To give some indication of our progress, the Township was one of the first to provide swimming pools in _ Senior Schools through a cost sharing programme in coâ€"operation with the local schoolboard. This provided, for the first time, an opportunity for studâ€" ents in Elementary Schools to participate in a comprehensive swimming programme. . Other Municipalities are copying this principle. We also are developâ€" ing the establishment of large parks contiguous to school playâ€" grounds and are .also in the midst of considering enlarging the whole library system in orâ€" der to avoid unnecessary dupliâ€" cation of public and school libâ€" raries. There has also been star ted systematic programme of constructing large â€" community arenas, in stategic locations, so that large and scattered com:â€" munities can be better served. These are but a few of the proâ€" gressive steps that have taken place in the last few months or years. A very recent innovation has been the decision of Counâ€" cil to develop Townshinowned lands as Parks, and to bring Parkâ€"Land requirements up to the normal standards recom:â€" mended by planning experts of 2% acres for every one thous and persons. IT WAS SAID: "he who is of a calm and happy nature will harâ€" dly feel the pressure of age, but to him who is of an opposite disâ€" position, youth and age are equally a burden." Plato. In this article, I have tried to concentrate on giving you some of the background of the past. In future articles, I shall put forth my recommendations for the continued progress of our Municipality and how, in my view, the establishment of the Board of Control will play a key role in keeping North York Township a modern well planâ€" ned forward thinking progressâ€" ive Community. With the four man Board of hnd ficers is scheduled for 21st â€" this means boys, that you‘d betâ€" ter dig those skates out real with the W.M.HA., Stan Osâ€" borne, stated toâ€"day that the Anâ€" nual Dinner and Election of Of Make sure you check the fol lowing points after you‘ve dust Miss Joan Smith, whose wedâ€" ding took place this weekend was honoured at several showers. Her hostesses were; Mrs. Sylvia Smith, aunt of the Bride, Mrs. Violet Rubidge, another aunt, Mrs. Rosemary Bruins. Her felâ€" low employees, at Connaught Laboritories, also gave a shower, as did the folks of St. David‘s Church. RATEPAYERS â€" ASSOCIATION: The Hardington District Rateâ€" payers Association has received advance notice, through the facâ€" ilities of the North York Comâ€" munity Council, of am applicatâ€" ion now before the Planning Board, which directly affects our community. This application concerns a proposed 14â€"storey Apartment Block, planned for the property on the East side of Jane Street, just to the north of Trethewey Drive. This would inâ€" volve a change in zoning from C2, Commercial, to a specific zoning, and the proposed apartâ€" ment would be in addition to the Commercial development already planned for this parcel of land. Miss â€" Myrna â€" MacDonald, of Truro, N.S., has been the guest of the Cox family, 37 Renfield Street, for the past several weeks. Last Thursday evening she was the Guest of Honour at a party, when four young coupâ€" les gathered to help her celebrâ€" ate her 17th Birthday. This party also served as a Farewell Party, as Myrna left the followâ€" ing morning for her home in Truro. The Executive of the Rateâ€" payers Association would be inâ€" terested in hearing the views of the residents (whether or not a member), regarding this Applicâ€" ation. Please call either myself at the above number, or the President, Mr. Al. Hebburn, at 244â€"4138, after 6 p.m. At St. Davids‘ Anglican Churâ€" ch, on Saturday, August 29, at 3 p.m., the Rev. Stephen Oliver officiated at the marriage of Joan Leslie, youngest daughter Around Downsview BRAKEL â€" SMITH If you‘re a camera bug and njoy the fall scenery, you‘d betâ€" se; hustle. Two weeks ago as we drove north to our lonely island haunt in the Ofttawa River (275 miles N.E.), we were greeted by splashes of golden bronze maplâ€" es, red sumac and yellowing birch trees â€" on the journey home last weekend the autumn colors were even more apparent. If an abundance of red berries on trees and shrubs means anyâ€" thing, it‘s going to be a long hard winter. Weatherwise, perhaps we were more fortunate than the Toronto area, it was cool but there was little rain and no thunderstorms. Alone on an island in an Ottawa Valley storm can be quite an experience â€" all heaven lets lose with vengeance! As we enjoy hauling in the "sheets", the" winds were good 20. . for trimWning the mainsail or a . . . lonf reach, and chanâ€" ging from sailboats to power driâ€" ven boats, the family tried their hands (or feet) at aquaâ€"planing. Not avid fishermen ourselves, the island is situated at the best fishing spot in the Ottawa River. From our binocular viewpoint we watched one boat anchore off the island every evening for a whole week â€" with crayfish for bait, they landed 15 to 20 pickerâ€" el each time. We wondered what the occupants did with all "this fish! WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance 1043 WESTON ROAD Notary Public RO 61777 RO 6â€"4603 YORK TRAVEL BUREAU FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE y H a r d in g t o n f] & District News J _ by Mrs. J. Rhodes . . . 241â€"9830 Call What‘s The Score? Director of Parks & Recreation for the Town of Weston correspondent , ed off your skates, removed the| 5. Fit with 1 The Bride, given in marriage by her father wore a white satin gown and train, trimmed with crystal and pearl embroidery. Her tulle veil was held with a crystal headpiece. She carried a white Prayer Book, with yellow roses, orange blossoms, and stepnonitis. old socks in the other: 1. Make sure they fit (with 2 pair of socks on) 2. Make sure the heel guards are fitted. 3. Have skates sharpened. 4. Clean and polish with good water repellant. of Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Smith, T4 Renfield St., and Mr. Robert Brakel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brakel. Miss Lynda Smith, as her sistâ€" ers Maid of Honour, and Bridesâ€" maids, Shirley Bohemier, Akky Dillon and Mrs. Rosemary Bruâ€" ins, were gowned in yellow silk sheaths, with matching lace overâ€" skirts, and accessories. They each carried baskets of yellow and bronze Mums. Mr. Bert Gilcase acted as Best man, with ushers, Bert Bruins, Raymond and â€" Rene Brakel. The First Trethewey Cubs and Scouts are having a paper drive this Saturday, Sept. 5. Please have papers bundled and on the verandah by 9 a.m. on this date. Persons living north of Harding Ave. who wish to have papers picked up are asked to call Mr. Zimmerman at CH 4â€"0809. Stephen Smith, nephew of the Bride acted as Ring bearer. A reception followed in the Church Hall, where Mrs. Smith received her guests wearing a turquoise dress, with beige accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. The grooms mother wore a navy and white dress, with a corsage of pink roses. For the Honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario, the bride châ€" anged to a light brown sleeveless Aâ€"line dress, with beige hat and gloves, brown bag and shoes. Guests gathered at the Smith Home, on Renfield Street, for further festivities. Fully equipped with automatic trans mission, power steering, power brakes, radio and whitewalls. Low mileage one owner car. Alaska White with red inlerior“"oc 1945 LAWRENCE AVE. W. CH 7â€"8711 Push button automatic and radio. Ecoâ€" nomical "6" _ cylinder motor, finished in attracâ€" tive Beige and Brown $ 63 Chev Convertible 59 Plym Regent Sedan Radio, 6 cylinder, attracâ€" tive twoâ€"tome. Sale Price only 59 Chev Impala 4 Dr. H. Top 1945 Llawrence Ave. W. (West of Jane) BELMONT CHEVâ€"OLDS BELMONT CHEVâ€"OLDS & Acres of Salï¬s & Service and save many dollars. A Good Selection of Convertibles â€"â€"â€" clearing at cost from $899.00 up â€"â€"â€" Buy now CLEAPANCE (WEST OF JANE) SERVICE TILL 2 A.M. EXCEPT SAT. 2699 :1099 the week commencing October 5th and the first games schedu}â€" ed for the first Saturday in No It is expected that the Midget League will move from the Satâ€" urday 4 to 6 slot to Tuesday 6. Await opening of hockey season with happy expression Last _ week‘s ‘"What‘s the Score?" stated that September 12 would be the first home game for the WESTON INVICâ€" TUS. Shucks! Those boys are so keen to play in Weston that they have jumped the gun by two games and will play their first home game this Saturday, SEPTEMBER 5 â€" and, because they love you, will provide holiâ€" day thrills and excitement on Labour Day, SEPTEMBER 7, alâ€" FOOTBALL: so â€" on their home grounds right here in Weston. So its â€" Football here in Wes ton. Now‘s your chance to ask that certain someone to take you to the ball game â€" maybe he‘ll ask you. The official openâ€" ing set for SEPTEMBER 12, will still be opened with a bang â€" with the WESTON SILVER BAND and the LIONS MAJORâ€" ETTES all set to welcome the team and its supporters to Wes ton. Balmy Beach Football Club dropped out of the league, caus ing all these reâ€"scheduled games â€" so the new game schedule for home games at Weston is â€" SATURDAY â€" SEPT 5 WESTON INVICTUS vs BURLINGTON LABOUR DAY â€" SEPT 7 WESâ€" TON _ INVICTUS \vs LAKE: SHORE SATURDAY â€" SEPT 12 â€" WES Stan says that registration for 1978 WESTON RD. Complete with both hard and soft tops. In absolute new car conâ€" dition. Red finish and white wall tires ... $ 57 Chev 4 Dr. Sedan Some rust beginning to show but very good mechanically. Do it yourself and save Only $ 63 Renault Caravelle mission. Above average condition throughout Popular 4 door model, 6 cylinder motâ€" 58 Chev Station Wagon Exhibition CORRECT ADDRESS THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, Sept. 3, 1964 â€" Page 13 TON INVICTUS vs HAMILTON. Refreshments available at the snack bar for all games â€" and KICKâ€"OFF is 1100 AM. TRACK & FIELD: We‘ve promised to provide space for meetings, arrange for training facilities, coaching, etc. So if its Track & Field you‘re after â€" TOM McMAHON‘s the name â€" call him at CHerry 1â€" 3056 â€" and if he collects enough names, the WESTON TRACK & FIELD ATHLETIC CLUB might well be represented in next year‘s CN.E. (Don‘t worry, dearie, if you can‘t run, jump, transâ€" rerage _ 899 CAMBRIDGE #«e PLEASE NOTE Fully equipped with automatic trans mission, power steering, power brakâ€" es, radio, whitewalls. Gleaming black finish forced to sell at $ Driginal one owner 20,000 miles car very clean, economical Prpicne LA it Allth Aanegr lb t itiditeraicans and reliable for only s399 Automatic _ transmissior very clean and mechan 59 Buick 4 Dr. Sedan 60 Renault Dauphinee leally perfect, Fimished in attractive light blue 61 Falcon Sedan throw discus, hurdle, pole vault, dig the javelin, toss the caber as if there‘s a few gremlins down thet ‘away John. How else could Bill Barrow‘s ‘Teacher‘s Pal" become "Teacher‘s Pap" in last weeks column? And where in heaven‘s name is "Scarborough"? _ Perhaps . its where the "activity" is and they have "camouts". CRUICKSHANK MOTORS fell off the edge of the column but any thinking person knows that that‘s the only place to get a big, new Mercury truck. And that‘s the way it goes WESTON CHerry 1â€"8091 DIXON ROAD & HIGHWAY 401 TELEPHONE 244â€"5571 MOTOR HOTEL CH 7â€"8711 1299 i+