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Ii ts rumored that the nurses will make a formal application for salary to cover their twoâ€" week protest absence. The public health nurses have’ carried on a running battle with‘ the council over the decrease in| their car allowance for the past| 16 weeks. After their protest resignation, two weeks ago, (‘he‘ council had tried to hire public| bealth nurses and registered | nurses. The board of health | claimed that registered nurses| could replace some of the work| done by public health nurses. ‘ The new agreement also apâ€" plies to all township employees who use their private cars for township business and whose mileage does not exceed 6,5000 a year. Those with a higher mileage will be paid a straight 10 centâ€"aâ€" mile rate. The argreement is retoâ€" active to January 1. Following their twoâ€"week walkâ€"| out 19 North York public health / nurses were welcomed back with| a new car allowance rate by the | North _ York _ council. Nurses; agreed to a compromise suggestâ€"| ed by Councillor W. D. Lyon nl-‘ lowing $37.50 a month for car expenses, plus four cents a mile. Nurses Return To New Car Rate Proposal CAMERA CENTRE H. J. CADWALLADER, Mgr. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. James Mackenzie, were held at Westminster United Church, Weston. Mr. Lindsay was Harold _ Lindsay, _ longâ€"time |the architect who designed Westâ€" Weston resident and a noted minster Church, of which he was architect, died last week at the a member. age of 65, in his home, MacDonâ€" _ Among his many other achieveâ€" ald avenue, Weston. Iments in the field of architerture PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES & DEVELOPING Harold Lindsay, Noted Architect, Dies At 65 On Thursday evening, April 14, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vermeer enâ€" tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Codlin, Ronald, Patsy and Marâ€" On Friday evening, April 15, the annual Good Friday service was conducted by the Evening Auxiliary in the church. Slides were shown on the theme of the Crucifixion. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Agar of St. Thomas spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Agar. On Tuesday evening, April 12, Mrs. Jess was hostess to 13 memâ€" bers of the Evening Auxiliary at the manse in Bolton. A film was shown by Margaret Cranston on the racial situation in Africa. (at Humber $t.) _ CM. 7â€"1551 â€" Free Parking Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson motored to Florida last Saturâ€" day for a threeâ€"week vacation. INCH‘S Cor. Main and John Mon. â€" Sat. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 372 Mein St. N. â€"â€" Weston Fish & Chips Takeâ€"out 40c Southern Fried Chicken 99e Light Lunches Our Specialties: CH 4â€"5991 EWS FROM NASHVILLE For All SHAMROCK FISH St Mr. Lindsay is survived by his |in Oakvi wife, the former Maggie Aitchiâ€" Interm son; a son, William King Lindâ€" cemetery Among the major undertakings with which Mr. Lindsay was conâ€" nected were: the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto; Uniâ€" versity _ Hospital, _ Saskatoon; Scarboro General Hospital; the Prince Edward Island Hospital; the National Defence Medical Centre, Ottawa; St. Rita‘s Hosâ€" pital, Sydney, Nova Scotia. He became a‘ partner in the firm of Govan, Ferguson and Lindsay in 1931, at which time the firm completed the design of the main pavilion of Toronto Western Hospital. He was a member of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canâ€" ada. « A native of Scotland, Mr. Lindâ€" say came to Canada in his youth. He attended school in Toronto and received his professional trainâ€" ing there. While associated with the firm of Darling and Pearson he contributed to the design and construction of the Private Paâ€" tients‘ Pavilion of the Toronto General Hospital. Mr. Lindsay was a partner in the architectural firm of Govan, Ferguson, Lindsay, Kaminker,, Langley and Keenleyside. His specialty was hospital architecâ€" ture. Among his many other achieveâ€" ments in the field of architecture Mr. Lindsay numbered each of Weston‘s schools. He ‘ designed the King street school and was responsible for the additions to Weston Collegiate and Memorial school as well as Senior public school. & We extend a speedy recovery to two and a halfâ€"yearâ€"old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross, Gary, who was a patient at Orâ€" angeville Hosiptal for a few days last week. Gary fell down the basement steps of his home. On Friday, April 8, the Reâ€" affiliation service of the C.G.I.T. was held in the church. Miss Dianne Niepage of Wesâ€" ton spent a few â€"days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Niepage last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and Johnny spent last weekend with relatives in Detroit. garet at a farewell party for Mr. Hank Vermeer, who journeyed by plane to Nykerk, Holland, on Friâ€" day, where he will remain for several months. All Indeedâ€"the handiest of them all . . . not just department store or cleaners, florist or plumber. You‘ve probably also shopped for an apartment, "Articles for Sale" in the paper, phoned for a taxi or an electrician. The list is endless ... ... but the point is clear: your telephone is always there, ready to save you money, time and effort. It‘s always there to serve you in emergencies or for a friendly chat. And nothing beats it as a shopping centreâ€"right in your own home, convenient and inexpensive. * of _ Ronald Burbidge‘s TME BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Mr. and Mrs. M. Raeburn and Robert spent last weekend visitâ€" ing friends in Stouffville and Beaverton. â€" say of St. Bruno, Que.; a daughâ€" ter, Mrs. David Maskers; a sisâ€" ter, Ella, alil of whom reside in Toronto. A brother, Thomas, lives in Oakville. Interment was in Riverside On Monday evening, April 11, the euchre club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams. Winâ€" ners of the evening were: Orma Maw, Velma Belcher, Mrs. Devâ€" ins, Albert Todd, James Maw Sr. and Charles Agar. Mr. and Mrs. James Maw Sr. motored to Westhall, Scarboro, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams last Sunday. Prior to their departure for Florida Mrs. J. Booth, David, Debbie and Peter of Oakville were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Benson on Friday afternoon. An invitation is extended to everyone to attend "a service of worship at Bolton Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, April 24, at 3. The service will be conducted _ by the â€" Deaconess Choir of the Deaconess School in Toronto. On Monday afternoon, April 11, the program committee of the Kleinburg and Nashville Institute gathered at the home of Mrs. Herb Wardlaw. Program schedule was planned for the year. Malton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maynard of Woodbridge at a birthday party for their threeâ€" yearâ€"old daughter Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wildfong of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul last Sunday. Mrs. Wildfong is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Paul. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Niepage andj aP & CA VY J & "P Laurie spent the Easter weekend & in Windsor and Chatham. The 80â€"0dd piece CBC Sym On Sunday, April 10, Mr. and|Phony Orchestra was organize Mrs. Robert Fleury entertained|O" & permanent basis in Toront Mrs. Vera Wilcox of Woodbridge, in 1952, but instead of a regula Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson of}conductor leading it, guest con Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompsonl of Weston and Mr. and Mrs. A.! Train were guests of Mrs. E‘ Devins and Will Wardlaw last Sunday. | The Central W.A. catered for a banquet held by the Castlemore Institute at Central Church last Tuesday in conjunction with their annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Hepton of Weston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott last Sunday. Our getâ€"well wishes go to Mr. J. E. Holley, a patient in Weston Memorial Hospital. school mates are very happy to héar that he had a successful eye operation following a gun acciâ€" dent last Friday. Ronald was confined at St. John‘s Hospital for a couple of weeks. In the last two weeks addiâ€" tional library branches have been requested by Don Mills and Bathurst Manor residents. At present a charge is made only on overdue books. Mr. Serâ€" vice, who will suggest the change to the North York library board, is of the opinion that North York citizens will continue to borrow books on the new basis. Dropping the free library serâ€" vice, the councillor acknowledged, would mean loss of a $39,000 Onâ€" tario government library grant. However, he pointed out, this would be offset by a $400,000 anâ€" nual revenue collected from the 1,000,000 books circulated from North York library through its one permanent building and bookâ€" mobile service. To meet the demands of townâ€" ship residents for district library branches North York Councillor James Service proposed a fourâ€" cent charge per day for every book borrowed. Mr. Service exâ€" plained that this would enable the township to expand its liâ€" braries without the aid of inâ€" creasing taxes. Books Could Pay For New Library Bldgs. The orchestra has been highly praised by prominent conductors and music observers. Dr. Boyd Neel, dean of the Royal Conserâ€" vatory of Music of Toronto, says: ductors appear each week The list of visiting conductors bas included Sir Thomas Beechâ€" am, Pierve Monteux, Sir John Parbirolli, Heitor Villa Lobos and Sir Adrian Boult. The 80â€"0dd piece CBC Symâ€" phony Orchestra was organized on a permanent basis in Toronto in 1952, but instead of a regular Leaderless Orchestra Draws Top Conductors Besides providing entertain-; By wordâ€"ofâ€"mouth reports by ment to CBC listeners the orâ€"| guest conductors and soloists and chestra is an important medium transcriptions sent outside Canâ€" in the presentation of new comâ€"!ada by the CBC International positions by Canadian.and foreign Service the orchestra has gained composers. The broadcasts havela fine reputation in other counâ€" given Canadian soloists an opâ€" tries of the western world. The orchestra, which has perâ€" formed more than 400 times, is the only fullâ€"sized symphony orâ€" chestra in North America supâ€" ported entirely .by a radio netâ€" work. Sir Malcolm Sargent described the CBC orchestra asâ€""one of the four great orchestras of the Amâ€" ericas," and Barbirolli called it "a tremendous orchestra." "Every visiting conductor I‘ve met is delighted and astonished ut the quality of its perforâ€" mance." w O R K ING _ W IT M C A N A DPA NS 1N OB v Er y ow Rexdale Blvd. & Kipling Ave. Branch Weston Branch, 1994 Weston Road off for me and what‘s a bust. And any farmer will tell you how valuable that information is. Franklv, the B of M Farm Account Book is as useful to me as an extra hand â€"especially around incomeâ€"tax time." 1ts the Bank of Montreal Farm Account Book. Shows me where my money goes . . . right down to the last penny or thereabouts. "Ever since I started spending a few minutes each day with this handy record of my operations I‘ve known exactly where I stand â€"what‘s paying This farmer‘s experience has been duplicated all FLEMING GILMOUR, Manager ALEX i MERCER, Manager By wordâ€"ofâ€"mouth reports by guest conductors and soloists and transcriptions sent outside Canâ€" ada by the CBC International Service the orchestra has gained portunity to be heard and the experience of playing with a symphony orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd and famâ€" ily were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carbis. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing and Betty spent the Easter weekend in Deâ€" troit visiting relatives. Funeral service was held Satâ€" urday afternoon from Ward‘s Funeral Home. Interment was conducted in Riverside cemetery. Our .getâ€"well wishes are exâ€" tended to Cathy McEwin sufferâ€" ing from chickenâ€"pox. Residents of Elmlea were sadâ€" dened by the sudden death of Mrs. A. Wynne Field, Elmhurst drive. To the family goes our deepest sympathy. Mrs. Field died suddenly on Wednesday morning at the Women‘s College hospital. M Birthday greetings go to Terry Crowther, Endicott avenue, who celebrated his 11th birthday on April 14; David Williams, Albion ro@d, for April 24, and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, for April 29. A delicious V was served by the hostess, Mrs. J. Lucas, to members of the machine section of the 16th Battalion. The lnnfid reunion, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucas, has been obâ€" senved every year since the end of the First World War. From tl:nt time the number of comâ€" ttants has diminished from 26 to five. The remaining five are: Bill Casswell, J.P., James Lucas, W. Crawford, C. Cook and C. Everet, Mr. Lucas is a veteran of the South African war. «.+ yours for the asking h\ C Here‘s the best hand _ on my farm ..: BanxK or MonTrEAL Ganadas Farst Cank The other political development was the announcement by John "It will certainly help to spread the work around," the Reeve said. "The flaw in the existing setâ€"up is that the deputyâ€"reeve, even though he is elected at large by a vote from all over the townâ€" ship, he has no more power or responsibility than a councillor who is elected from a single ward." Under provincial | legislation, the executive could be paid up to $4,500 a year, compared to the present salary of $3,000. At â€" present, the _ Etobicoke Council is comprised of a Reeve, a Deputy Reeve and two counâ€" cillors from each of the townâ€" ship‘s four wards. The Waffle formula would comprise a total of nine elected members â€" six councillors, two executive comâ€" mittee members and the reeve. . Creation of six wards in the township, with a councillor to be elected from each ward, and the two new executive committeeméen made up the recommendation of Reeve Waffle. Reeve H. 0. Waffle suggested that an extensive overhaul of the ward system in the township, plus election at large of two members of an executive comâ€" mittee would make for more effiâ€" cient operation of municipal govâ€" ernment in Etobicoke. over .the country. You see, the Bof M‘s Farm Account Book offers farmers a simple yet compreâ€" hensive bookâ€"keeping system designed for their speâ€" cial needs by experts in farmâ€"financial matters. It puts your farm accounts on a completely business like basis and gives you at a glance the overâ€"all financial position of your farm at all times. Put the B ol M‘s Farm Account Book to work on your farm. This extra hand won‘t cost you a cent, but it will help you get the most profit out of your larm operations. Simply ask at your nearest B of M branch for your complimentary copy, Portents of an early start on political manceuvering and camâ€" paigning in Etobicoke were apâ€" parent with two announcements made last week by municipal legislators. Lively Civic Election Forecast In Etobicoke Martin Grove Gardens Branch, 5 Lavington Drive Woodbridge Branch Jane St. & Wilson Ave. Branch, 1674 Wilson Ave.: JOHN S. CHAMBERS, Manager K Of tL!IEE §1Nes 1 i:9 j M BANK To 2 wnuron camadans Branch, 5 l,nvin*mn Drive: HEGH M. MITCHELL, Manager RAY FULLER, Manager _ Mr. Jack Maillyard of the pubâ€" lic relations department of the Bell Telephone Company will speak at the next meeting. Edward Levy of Levy Auto Parts applied for club memberâ€" ship at last week‘s meééting. Mr. Levy is sponsored by Dr. Fred Cruickshank. Members were reminded that the district conference is schedulâ€" ed for April 24, 25 and 26. The host club in Guelph is busy finalizing arrangements for the program. Twentyâ€"four local Roâ€" tarians indicated their intention of attending ~ the convention. Rotary Anns were also encouragâ€" ed to participate. Clubl#ptouchts HaltWay Mark In Seal Drive Ken Saglmans of the Weston and Mount Dennis ‘ Rotary club reported at the club‘s last meetâ€" ing that to date $7,100 has been raised by the Easter Seal camâ€" paign. The club‘s objective for this year is $15,000. A veteran of seven years‘ serâ€" vice on Etobicoke Council, the 89â€" yearâ€"old councillior operates a paint supply business in Rexdale. H. Johnson Allen, councilloi+ for Etobicoke‘s ward 4, which ‘encompasses the northern part of the township, that he is a candidate for the office of deputyâ€"reeve. The present deputyâ€"reeve is M