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Marriage . Course For Weston A Modern Marriage Course for prospective brides and grooms will begin in Weston on March 2nd. ‘This course is tailored to the needs of engaged couples or those who have been married less than one year, and it is the only one availâ€" able for people living in the northâ€" west section of Metro Toronto. Outstanding leadership has been obtained for the course. Each subâ€" ject will be covered by a specialist in his or her field: March 2: ‘"The Spiritual Basis of Marriage", Rev. R. E. Spencer, Central United Church. March 30: "The Physical and Emoâ€" tional Side of Marriage", Dr. D. Dalziel, Dr. J. Dreé@ Allin, Obâ€" stetricians and Gynaecologists. ‘The course will be held in the parlour of Central United Church, Weston. There is a registration fee of $5.00 per couple to cover costs which include books and pamphlets to be given out in conâ€" nection with each session. "There will be a registration limit of 25 couples on a firstâ€"comeâ€"firstâ€"served basis. March 9: "The Ups and Downs of Marriage", Mr. Crossley Krug, of the Family Court March 23: "Children and Family Life", Mary Hackney, Ph.D,, Psychologist, Hospital for Sick Children C This is the third successive year for the school, and if the response of previous course members is any guide, those who take part this year will find the sessions interâ€" esting, helpful and enjoyable. Anyone who is interested may contact Mr. and Mrs. Pyatt at ME 6â€"0113 or Mr. and Mrs. Moffat at CH 4â€"9830. got a hardâ€"toâ€"heat room? building a rec‘ room? workshop? .attic room? NQORTH YORK HYDRO ~â€" MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE THE TIMESâ€"ADVERTISERâ€"Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962â€"Page 9 Your Hydro and Electrical Contractors are working together to help you make your home complete with electric heat. CALL YOUR QUALIFIED ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR. HE IS TRAINED TO SERVE you. With builtâ€"in electric heating units, you don‘t have to extend or strain your present heating system. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you‘re planning or in a preéently hardâ€"toâ€"heat room. Safe, clean, flameless electric heating units provide heat almost inâ€" stantly. Produce no dust, dirt or fumes. wemge® on * e .\5= mhem mase Te _ Seee mtc 5145 YONGE ST. WILLOWDALE There is nothing wrong with his arm, he‘s just| will no doubt be a welcome addition. Pictured proud of his badges, and with good cause.| with Jerry are Mrs. C. Ashwood, cub mistress, Young Jerry Morrow has gained 15 merit| Rev, H. K. Matson, and Scout Master J, T. | badges during his stay with the Humber 7th cub| Wagner. | pack. He is now on his way up to the Scouts and‘ . In the spirit of coâ€"operation Weston council gave its full supâ€" port to the City of Toronto Meat Control resolution. F The Toronto recommendations, based on a report of the Board of Health in regard to the sale for human consumption of tainted meat and poultry, and meant from dead and diseased animals, are as follows: Meat Resolutions Endorsed By Weston that the members of the Board with of Control and the Local Board of Health meet with the Ministers of Health and of Agriculture for the Province of Ontario, the Attorneyâ€" General of Ontario, and Mr. W. P. Watson, Livestock Commissioner, Department of Agriculture, in orâ€" der to be brought up to date on the current situation.and to obtain an explanation for the event which have been drawn to the attention o _ 27 7 z2 7 e mm w m 2 2p2# 22 ’ Department of Transport statisâ€" 'tica show that, in rural areas, 8.8% of the drivers involved in acâ€" | cidents in 1961 were chassified as "Had Been Drinking", although not chargeable as being impaired. In urban areas, however, the HBD group was 4.4%. There may be many factors to explain why the rate is twice as high in rural areas, says the Ontario Safety League. One of the obvious inâ€" ferences is that the risk from & moderate . consumption of alcohol increases sharply in the higherâ€" Weston‘s EMO Hard At Work Onee the plans for the area are set down, the committee will estaâ€" blish a number of subâ€"committees to study the individual school reâ€" quirements. At all times the work will be handled in coâ€"ordination with the Metro Emergency Meaâ€" sures plans. it is recommended that the Metâ€" ropolitan Council and the Council of each of the area municipalities in Metropolitan Toronto be reâ€" quested to endorse the above proâ€" posals marginally noted (b) to (e) and to advise the Provincial Govâ€" ernment authorities concerned acâ€" cordingly." ’ The committee, chaired by trusâ€" tee G. Moore, has thus far deterâ€" 'mined that existing fire alarm llig'n-ls in schools are, adequate for enemyâ€"attack warning duties. Responsibilities for developing Weston‘s Emergency Measures for ‘ area school children in the event of a nuclear attack have been]“ delegated to a local committee of | five school board members and one trustee who are to meet once a; week with Stan Greenwood, PUC director. | that the Provincial Government be requested to enact legislation which would prohibit the sale of anything but inspected and approâ€" ved meat, poultry or products deriâ€" ved from or containing meat or poultry, similar to that brought inâ€" to effect in 1938 with respect to the sale of pasteurized milk; that the Minister of Health and Welfare of Canada and the Attorâ€" neyâ€"General of Ontario be advised that it is the opinion of the Local Board of Health and City Council that it is important in preventing the sale to citizens of meat unfit for human consumption that those persons found guilty of engaging in such activities be regarded as having committed a serious offeriâ€" ce; and that the action taken by City Council on November 7, 1960, be reaffirmed that at all slaughtering places throughout the Province not under Federal inspection the Proâ€" vince of Ontario should provide a system of inspection at time of slaughter of all meat and poultry intended for sale anywhere in Ontâ€" ario; of the Local Board; that the Provincial Government‘! be urged to fully enforce the Dead| Animals Disposal Act throughout, the Province with particular reâ€" ference to the appointment of the appropriate inspectors â€" required under the Act; * + FLUORIDATION <*Â¥% 4 4*s |Bernard‘s Catholic Women‘s Leaâ€" " * "."* /‘, Weston council was informed this week that the vote -‘",M‘-:'A.: t iorida will be held by plebiscite on December third. «44 was up &Nmiuismmlunmflwuml-fihflnfl m:"';‘-: rtodwithapfithnmfiuwwmtdflumi“w for Chile" campaign. represented, a majority of Metro communities. ‘It â€"was announced that the Canaâ€" maculate Co _â€"Weston was one of the municipalities canvassed, and a!auenn; Society will nqni.n“" own â€" petition from Weston bearing the necessary signatures was canvassers for their drive in April, Gc":n:,:"a among those presented to council. nditi-bop.d-uhnmll-v-”dkw Fortunately this is an election year for Weston. 'l’hilf’::'b "":‘:'-:"'-: J::' \to contribut Will mean the additional question on the ballot will not place .4 ,: 'm a C.W.L. Day of Recol. wiches and m heavy financial burden on the Town. Wextion in "the narigh . similar‘ +s{nard‘s Mare NEW SIGNS _ _ It‘s going to cost Weston $117 to keep up with the M signs. The Council was asked Monday to bring the traffic signal equipment at the intersection of Weston Road and Church street up to Metropolitan standards by replacing the two existing WALKâ€"WAIT signal heads with WALKâ€"DON‘T WALK messages. The cost of the change is estimated at $350, one third of which will be paid by Weston. Weston council disagreed with a motion from Penetanguiâ€" shene which asked that municipalities be allowed to inâ€" sist that recipients of relief be asked to work for the municipality. NO RELIEF WORK Although no hotels are allowed to operate within Weston, apparently an old hotel is not allowed to operate as anyâ€" thing else either. In a letter from Heakes and MacDonald to the countil, the legal firm pointed out that the present building on Weston Road is being used in contravention to the bylaws. According to the regulations the hotel can continue to operate as a hotel under nonâ€"conforming use, but not for any other purpose. The difficulty is that hotels are not allowed. : The Penetanguishene council said the present of giving the money, "encourages laziness, and denies a person of his individuality." Weston councilliors didn‘t really object to having anyone who can work do so, but noted that the request wanted the Provincial Government to continue to pay the present 80 per cent grant. This would mean the municipality would get the work done and the government would pay for it. Council agreed to supply the necessary lighting for enâ€" trances and exits to the Humber Memorial Hospital. The request form the Board of Governors pointed out that the hospital is almost half a million dollars short in their capital fund. Council has previously approved parking area lighting without cost to the hospital. Council approved a bylaw for Daylight Saving Time. Clocks will be turned ahead one hour effective two o‘clock in the morning of April 29th, and will be set back on Octoâ€" ber 28th. Council approved a bylaw which gives the Board of Eduâ€" cation the right to construct a fence on a portion of Pine Street. DAYLIGHT SAVING s NO HOTEL â€" NO NOTHING LIGHT HOSPITAL Weston Council | : on Afreriniaintlh t astae s ace Asi Nes 4: as se & I s Fortunately this is an election year for Weston. Thhi""‘ fl"""::"‘-:h:.z E‘l:un the additional question on the ballot will not place .4) i/ have LGWL Day of Recolâ€" wy financial burden on the Town. llection in the parish, similar to The question to be asked is; "Are you in favour of the that held by the Holy Name Socieâ€" loridation of the public water supply of this municiâ€" ty, including a demonstration and lity 2" leommentary on the Mass. The Alâ€" ME‘D RATHER MISS A DEAL THAN CHEAT OR STEAL! +. Ne COd AMOCCE® HE INSISTS ON ALL HIS EMPLOYEES HAVING THE FULL . SUPPORT sAME HIGH QUALITIES THAT HAVE feeN ThE COMMUNITY D FOUNDATI@N OF HIS BUSINESS THROUGH THE YEARS AND PROJECTS "BUY RIGHT AT THE TOWER OF LIGHT" BILL BARTER: \’(; "‘Practices What He® Preaches ... ABSOLUTE ° HONESTY!" 1858 WESTONâ€" RD. BILL BARTER is BACK IN WESTON Bill Barter Motors Weston | (JUST BELOW LAWRENCE) practice thereby m:wnuuyumw]- display of cake . by ty, including a demonstration and 2 representative of Simps ‘m__,,,,.,.,mmu_mum-mtb tar Group is still in great need of|at 8:00 sharp, followed by the , more members. During the winter, N€Ss meeting. Saturday, . when there is a great deal of illâ€"|17th, was chosen as an i ness, a large burden of worktllh!d""_'w'm“‘ b to a very few members, and this "Wearin" o‘ the gregn" adding : would be remedied by a greater festive touch. x !munbdn of volunteers. The wnklyl Rev. A. H. Marshman, Pastor, rosary is still being held in the has returned as Spiritual Director church, every Tuesday morning atxfof the Council, and during hit 10:30 a.m., and members were enâ€" remarks, Fr. Marshman thanked couraged to make an effort to atâ€"\of service to the League. Mrs )Dend. Mrs. V. Dobson, Membership Fazackerley has been forced to re Convener, reported a. total of 57 sign as President, due to ill health, paidâ€"up members. The membership and she thanked the Executive and )bliu will take place during the members of the Council for theis ’month of April, with four tum"icooperltion during her term of of captains, and lots of help from the fice. s by Mrs. O. Conners of High Park United Church. Kindergarten: Mrs. 5. J. Cadel and personnel from the Children‘s Work Nursery: Mrs. Ena Webb, St. George‘s Anglican Church, Willowdale, assisted Primary: Mrs. James Gray of Fairlewn United Church. New Testoment Survey: Rev. R. E. Fresland of Weston Baptist Church will present a survey of the New Testament. C.G.1T. leader grads are nli-.rhhmmhnhiop-hlflm-ndlud-l.u the gospel of Matthew now and mark any areas of difficulty. Yhofuhnbfl.fip&nmmbfl&lm“ No advance registrations are being received. A competent and experienced staff will be in charge THROUGH HIS MANY YEARS IN WESTON BILL BARTER BUILT AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR: WESTON AND DISTRICT MINISTERIAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION sdiateâ€"Senior: Rev. James E. Smith of the Christian Education Council of Metropolitan Torente. Mr. Smith will present, using the workshep method, a course entitled "Science and the Sible." Church School, United Church publications. WITH HIS FABULOUS / "TOWER OF LIGHIS® ©@ INTEGRITY © FAIR DEALING ©@ EXCELLENT SERVICE @ ALWAYS LENDING FULL SUPPORT TO 1 \\E“““' USED CAR LOT > Card Party will take: Gabriel‘s Chureh on and St. Bernard‘s has best to contribute eight loaves c wiches and four ‘prizes. $ nard‘s March meeting will magazine for the Junior