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( [ismiaisral, Sai,' Tully nub the owning of one of the mat concentrnted holi- any Mety'mmpdcm in Torust. to's history. The Metropolitan Tu, canto Safety Council are re- doubling their efforts to “We lives and reduce the number of ucidenu during the Christmas festive season which traditionally brings with it added traffic hazardl. Drive In Metro Area Marking the opening of the umpaig-n Micro Toronto Board of Police Commissions, I hosts today at a L'22"Ji"i, 'Ill', Royal York Hotel for more thanE 100 ttreentartiret.s of governu mentr. bugmesa, industry, 1iii,ir, Prggnlzatlons, religious demon?» Inatl‘ons, G1'.""2 organizations service en 3 abor V ' groups. ' l and youth In order to entist'the support of .-very segment of the com. munity in the giant safety c'tirtt- paign letters have gone out to heads of firms and companies, to churoh leaders, newspaper edi- (on and club executives. Included are plans for a con! eentrated campaign aimed at "drying up" Christmas office parties and cutting drinking by motorists prior to and during the December holidays. Police and law enforcement officers are al- ready girdinz themselves for tl determined stand against the throat of the eareless or drink- ing driver during the yulvtide weather conditions, coupled with the rush of holiday shoppers and the inevitable holiday festivities, all add up to increased traffic hazards. In a season that traditionally emphasizes the giving of gifts and presents the slogan for the 1960 safety campaign is "Don't give an accident." D. Van Heek TRUCK RENTAL Too path: to he or more “my - ther" mtly "te "tluring min: to do with than invaluable Baby Shoes ”IV. m "Eu-ttid" h w Gout-o (handout-I Proton. This protein deposits . he." coon-It of Betuat Bronze on your Bshis Shut. Time never an "urmjra.HGJ'it Gl EBB-‘5; Weston Public Utilities Commission Requests confirmation of his appointment to The Weston Utilities Commission by the Weston Municipal Council MG: mmm trtata' f l ,akiuiiirfl' hill, ' WWW/5%.. Vote For HARRY J. FOY By Hour . Day . Week Stakes - Tractor " Yom' Experience With Municipal Electrical Utilities Co., Ltd. 1450 WESTON ROAD RO 2-3681 ma [EASING METAL BABY SHOES I. Eulorr 'ri'iriii'tTiijriiimi' iiird Old Weston Rd. roman! reminder of "or Baby'- hm maxing new. Send ”In laby’t First SDI-n “any lot "Et.rttatleittB". Attach card to that livml Four um: um! “are... or. phone And we'll be glad to pick them up. Prompt delivery, All work unmanned (0 pm or money back. Phone new or send shoe-or nut-c to Ion-on. All police holiday have: will be cancelled in order to pro- vide the maximum concentration or officers on patrol during this critical period. Press, radio and TV are again being asked to give full coverage to the campaign with stories and interviews. Poaters and billboards will also he used to focus atten- tion on the drive for safe driving and walking during the busy holi, day season. The Metropolitan Toronto Safety Council are using every means to remind citizens that shorter daylight hours, winter The 1961 Canadian Boat Show featuring the most extensive ex- hibition of boats, engines and marine oquipmem ever assvmNed under one roof in Canada will l.e held in the Automotive Building at Exhibition Park, Toronto, from Feb. 3 to 11 next. Canadian Boat Show This was announced by Frank H. krutrittht, president of the DR. TOM DOOLEY. whose doctrine is"'help thy neighbour". holds up a charm chain used by witchdoctors in Laos. Dr. Dooley was in Toronto recently to address the North Ameri- can Newcomers Society dinner given in honour of Mutual of Omaha for its contribution to human welfare. "" PROGRESS AND SERVICE ro.tnitmnattmtam1Nat-tatimtDtatCa"0tN DON PURVIS RO 6-9667 Adequate Norm-South r-ortatims Improvod Mal Peculia- Pro-mam of Gambit More!” Wood Camel Ad Second Garbag- CM]! COUNCIL WARD 4 HOBICOKE Etobicoka Candidates To Be Heard A “candidnul' night” for u- pirnntl to public qffim, in Etobi- coke bu been “ranted by the Men's Club of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Royal York and Dixon roads, for Friday even- ing, December 2, " 8.45 pan. in the church basement. Invitations ht: been issued to I" candintes for the office of reeve, deputy reeve as well " the candidates (or eodneit sent- and bond of edncuion posts in ward 4 of Etobicoke to addreu the meeting. All residents of the area are welcome to' attend the meeting. {Canadian National Sportsinen's istow. The 1961 annual boat show will be an operation of the (sick,)),,')',,,',',' Show in co-opera- luau With the Canadian Boating Fetievation and the Allied Boat, line Association of Canada. Designed to "spotlight the world of boating," the 1961 boat show will feature craft and marine products aind accessories of more than 130 exhibitors. The boats to be displayed will range from expansive luxury cruisers, down to canoes and tiny "sail- fish." This big marine exhibition will again be operated as a public service project with proceeds in aid of conservation. Mr. kortright emphasized that the Canadian National Sports- men's Show scheduled for next March will continue to feature a large boat and marine section as an integral part of its pres- entation. "The Canadian Boat Show," he explained, "was origin- ally established and will again be operated in 1961 to give boat and marine manufacturers an opportunity to display their wares to dealers and the public. As in the past exhibits will be limited to manufacturers and distributors." Founded in 1950, the Canadian Boating Federation is a non- profit organization with head, quarters in Toronto. Its aims and ohJectives include the promotion of greater safety afloat, im- proving waterside facilities and conserving the waterways for the fun and pleasure of the Can- adian boating public. Wallace Wood, Hamilton, is the com- modore. The Allied Boating Associa- tion is it comparatively new or- ganization of which James Per- rin of Rexdale is president. Its membership consists of firms, companies and individuals in or associated with the boating in. dustry. One of its prime pur- poses is the promotion of water and boating safety. BROTHER ACTS would a.6t0Gr to be shap- inqupuuclpodnhyhnhhyoar':Wood- bridge Dodge:- squad. Plctund above are apairofvatrswhoamworHngwithttms Award“ amalqmmod athletes whose home rink h the Woodhddqo Anna. Lott 1961 Scholarship . Program Applications are now being re- ceived for the 1961 scholarship program offered by the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, Rohm't F. Kirk, publicity director of Laval 16-593 announced. The tour-year OCAW sdhnlur- ships, worth 82,000, are available DOWN nfrr N-ot-tbut is this youngster who inst came out of goal to stop a low, burdens in one yo! the gauges in, the North. ism Etobicoker Chunk Hook-u hum RAISED STICK in triumph. not in menace. their Junior B game at Weston Arena signals a score for the Weston Dukes in against the Brampton Seven-Ups. JOHN NORTH YORK HYDRO COMMISSIONER YIAIS IXPIIIINCI” SPORTS . BEJVI‘ . SI 101‘s RE-ELECT A. ORR to sons and daughters of OCAT union members. Application forms are available at Local 16, 593 Union Office, St. Christoph- er's Hall, Clarkson. One scholarship is given in each of four geographic regions based on competitive examina- tions and a final judging by a panel of impartial educators. The OCAW scholarship is tumewable each your for four years pro- vided the student maintains a satisfactory scholastic average. Students beginning their. amn- to right: F. Hall. R. Hall. R. Four and w. Foley. All four of the gents above have locally and formally signed an affidavit which permits them lo respond with a splkutuddod club to such queries as: "Which on. has the Toni?" series at Weston Arena. More iunior divi- sion players than ever have come out for this man's play, according to lim Green. whim of the Association. ior year of high Srhuol should mvlw application now in order to be eligible for a scholarship for the collegmu- your beginning in the fall of 1961, R. F. Kirk said. Each student. competes only within his geographic nylon and must take a competitive examin- ation administered by the col. lege entrance examination board. Winners will he jumwd on the basis of their secondary school records, personal qualifications and the rvsults of their scholastic aptitude tprts. I ' M an k“ ' York Picks ‘11“. $ka iiiiiijiliiiiiiiiii, _,:',", HOME 'ifigi'i"ti _"' TOWN TRADE North York council give its seal of approval tor Idiom-a the week commencing January 9, t961, as the Winter Employ- ment Campaign Week, with the stipulation that the wording of the proclamation be subject to the approval at the municipality. The seven-day period, Uevotedl tNex't'l'i"élTéri"AUr, _ t.o publicizi'Ir winter works T"i AT Il-8071; 1..." AT“ Jena, ls under the syonsorshipite-, of Winter Employment Cam-i Christmas Trees l Two species of the midges are iknown. each with similar life (histories. The adults emerge in 'slate May and early June and lay ieuzs on the new needles. The megs hitch in a few days and lthe larvae spend the summer ‘within the needles, causing galls to develop. An infested needle ;ushally contains one gall but (may have up to five. Most of the Harvae emerge from the needles (in the fall, spend the winter in itne ground and emerge as adults jthn following spring. Before Christmas trees are cut for market, growers should ex- amine the new needles for small swellings caused by gall midge larvae. Infested needles are shed in late fall and trees with a notice- able number of galls are likely to be rejected at the shipping yard for that reason. However, Canada Department of Agriculture forestry experts R. S. Forbes and C. C. Smith of Fredericton, N.B., claim that nudge larvae seldom injure a tree seriously. If left until the lavvae's attack has subsided tn- festetl trees usually recover and can be cut fur the Christmas trade. Infestations of gall midges oc- cur In Eastern Canada every few years and trees of all ages, but mostly younger trees and those of poor vigor are attacked. The insects were numerous in many parts of the Maritime provinces from 1956 to 1958, but since then numbers in most areas have declined. l - _ L Other insects that attack the midges help to keep these pests nude) control, but no satisfactory insecticide has yet been obtain- ed t6 do this job. WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE WOODBRIDGE NEWS, C. Wulcy TIMES & GUIDE, Weston cu 1-5211 BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT thststtmdtrsqNemed_tr. rudetstsmeos.ssrndhd--. mmmd‘mam mmt"oexata-e'"a"o'e"el't-i, rt'"""""'""?""-'"- mmlMI-CIOOII DWN gitl AT HI ME GOING o VERSEAS ? Advertise Now in Your Home Town Newspapers WESTON COUNCIL " BDDDINETIIN I 1rOrEroEucr... " 8-0821 Ali's _" 8teatdti!u-eargtru. Bo You Know? on your tractor and mu- chinery. any make. let us give you prompt and qual- untood lax-vice on both out Tractors and zucchini-y sham cleaned and painted WILLIAMS SERVICE G. SUPPLY Pickup - and (Him can ' Miles South of Bolt. .. KR. 3. BOLTON PM!» 150 Alf Batten PAINT & DNA“ wooDanB (Next to Bowling All”) {SEWER SERVICE TO SATISFY MASSEY-FERGUSON Sale- & Sena I area; _ r” éq.\ ,itF' q ' no _ 'N" ( (it, 's'i:i').) h 0mm.