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Word from Mr. Jack Newton, Member of Board of Education for Ward 8, is that Falstaff Colâ€" lALSfA" COLLEGIATE j legiate will be TOWN OF WESTON PUBLIC NOTICE Change of Name of St. John‘s Road to Clouston Avenue NOIILE is hereby given that the Council of the Corâ€" Byâ€"law to change the name of St John‘s Road between Wesâ€" ton Road and Centre Road to Clouston Avenue. His Honour Judge Denton of the County Court of the County of York has approved of the foregoing Notice, and CEMBER 12th, 1963, at 10:30 o‘clock im the forencon, in the Council Chamber, Munâ€" sidering the proposed Byâ€"law and for hearing tho-em ;i.v:c- ating or opposing the ge contemplated therein. _ A copy of the proposed Byâ€" the time and place for conâ€" law gvh‘ the reasons for the may be seen at the Clerk‘s Office, Municipal Clerk __â€" Weston, October 28th, 1963. Mre. J. Rhodes, Sealed tenders clearly marked as to tenâ€" der number will be received, in the office of the Assistant Secretary, for the purchase of Athletic Supplies. Tenders close at 3:00 p.m. December 9, 1963. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Tender forms may be obtained upon application to the Manager of Purchasing, 15 Oakburn Crescent, Willowdale, 225â€"4661. The lowest or any tender will not necâ€" essarily be accepted. F. W. Minkler, B.A. D.Paed., R. D. G. Stanbury, B.A., Director of Education Chairman. HARDINGTON & DISTRICT @ It‘s the world‘s safest heating systemâ€"does not use flammable fuel. @ It‘s cleaner than any other heating systemâ€"cannot create dust, smoke, soot or dirt of any kind. @ You get customâ€"comfort in every roomâ€"electric heating offers you a separate thermostat in each room. @ Easy to instalâ€"no furnace or fuel tank. @ No annual maintenance costsâ€"nothing to clean, ro filters to replace, electric heating is truly a carefree system. Reduted sporating cestsâ€"in many manicipalities the rate for electric heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years. TENDER ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Call your qualified electric heating contractor or: How flameless electric heating makes all other heating systems out of date! Up To Date Teen Fashions Show‘s Theme your hydro BETTER Ki LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY of students, by September 1965. Falstaff will cover students from Grades 10 through 13, and will cost an estimated 1%% million Mr. and Mrs. F. R. King, of Weston. Rev. James MacKentie officiated. The bride was attendâ€" ed by her sister, Linda, as Maid of Honour, and Dora McDowell and Betty Burns as bridesmaids. Little Michele Palermo, a niece of the groom, was flower girl. Following a reception at the Rexway, the couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. King will live in Weston. Westminister United Church was the scene of a lovely weddâ€" ing when Janet Bowers, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bowers, Nordale Cres., became the bride of Gerald King, son of KING â€" BOWERS meeting in the Church House of the Church of St. David‘s. This was the first group to hold such a meeting in the newly acquired On Tuesday, November 19, Congratulations to the students 241+ School, on their fine showing in community effort. The students raised an amount in excess of and more than $125.00 was turnâ€" ed in, proceeds from the Halloâ€" we‘en UNICEF boxes. The pupâ€" ils of Queensborough are happy that the first three classrooms General Meeting at Brookhaven Public School on November 20. Mr. A. A. Hebburn, whom, with the resignation of the President and other Viceâ€"president, is now Chairman, conducted the meetâ€" ing. The Constitution and Byâ€" Laws were presented to those in attendance and after much disâ€" cussion and many amendments, we were able to form a workâ€" terms of this constitution, a Genâ€" eral Election will not take place until December 1964. However, at the December meeting there will be nominations to fill the two vacancies on the executive. The next meeting will be held December 18, and the 3rd Wedâ€" mesday of each month thereafâ€" ter, excepting July and August. The Association is now a memâ€" ber of the North York Communâ€" ity Council, with our Chairman, a member of the Community Council Executive. Ratepayers Association held a RATEPAYERS A very special Birthday Greetâ€" ing to Mrs. Millicent Moore, of Jane Street, who will celebrate her 83rd birthday on December Annual elections for Black Creek District Scouts, Ladies Auxiliary were recently held. The new executive list: Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Ada Fairlie, (4 Wesâ€" ton); . Pastâ€"President, Victoria Cresswell (Ist Maple Leaf); Viceâ€"President; Mrs. G. Calahan, (1st Pelmo); Secretary, Mrs. D. Tomkinson (4 Weston); Treas., Mrs. J. Westhead, (2nd Maple Leaf); Supply, Mrs. Billington (1 Glen Ray); Social Convenor, Mrs. Cresswell; Assistants, Mrs. J. Macintyre and Mrs. J. Millâ€" er (1st Trethewey). The Auxilâ€" iaries are reminded to get the dolls for Rovers to either Mrs. Fairlie, or Mrs. Tomkinson, on or before December 10. BAZAAR SATURDAY ‘ St. David‘s Bazaar will be bigger than everâ€" this year, as every organization within the congregation will be representâ€" Bazaar, Saturday, November 30, from 2 till 5 p.m., will overflow the Parish Hall, so you will (Continued on page 15) On Wednesday November 13th the home economics students at Weston Collegiate and Vocationâ€" al School under the direction of their clothing teacher Mrs. Adaâ€" mek presented a fashion show featuring ideas . especially â€" suited to the needs and the budget of the sewing feenager. Clothes disâ€" played were in the latest fall colours and were geared to stuâ€" dent advancing sewing abilities by the Dominion Simplicity Patâ€" tern Company. Miss Johnson their representative supplied the commentary. The show was divâ€" ided into five sections with emâ€" phasis on easy to sew designs, phasis on easy to sew toâ€"day‘s style trends, types, colour and date Many departments contributed to the success of the show. The art department supplied the posâ€" ters, Mr. Tuchak handled the The audience was composed of grades 9 and 10 students. Grades 9 and 10 general, comâ€" mercial and special course home economics students modelled in Phyllis Anderson looked very neat and businessâ€"like in a glen check terylene and woo!l jumper and a softly bowed white terylene crepe blouse. Kathy Litz Câ€"10â€"A wore a show â€" stopâ€" per carnation red corduroy jumâ€" per with just a hint of a waist line. A brilliant pin made the outfit a perfect party dress. A pretty blouse would have transâ€" formed the jumper into dayâ€" time apparel. Any teenager with P.A., Mr. Wood and the elecâ€" trical students looked after the lighting. a tiny waistline would have been delighted with the houndsâ€" tooth terylene and wool gray jumper buttoned the ful length. Nancy McDermott Câ€"9â€"A wantâ€" ed to achieve a coatâ€"dress efâ€" fect and therefore she chose a turtle â€" necked, three â€"quarterâ€" length sleeve full dress in a russet red to wear under the ‘jnmpet. With a wide black patâ€" ent leather belt the coat dress became the layered look. To effect her layered look, fashion â€" conscious Beth Hollbrook comâ€" bined a grey skirt, a gold print turtleâ€"necked blouse and a matching grey overblouse. An INDEX TO FALL FLATIERY The ignitions of brandâ€"new family cars, for instance, and neighbours‘ lawnmowers. You helped start lots of both this year if you saved money at the Bank of Montreal. You can chalk up an ‘assist, too, for starting new farm tractors working in the fields and moving earthâ€"shaking construction equipment into new building projects... for arterial highways steadily advancing towards comâ€" pletion...for bridges moving out across rivers...for new business enterâ€" prises of all kinds getting under way. In virtually every.community across the nation, important things were moving because your savings dollars made it possible for the Bank of Montreal to make hundreds of thousands of loans for \ w worthwhile purposes. At the Bank‘s yearâ€"end, our customers m BANH had $3,961,675,039 on deposit. h Loans totaling $2,419,627,136 were reported. That‘s why a whole lot of things got started in 1963. Lots of things got started in 1963 BanK or MoNnTREAL Lanadas Fonst Pank figure fetching TOTAL ASSETS $4,275,269,201 individualist, Beth picked up the‘ gold tones in her blouse with a jaunty beret. Donna Andrews demonstrated the very latest in sportswear, the culotte. Made in rougemont red capercord, an almost irridescent effect was achieved. A matching pullover and red pin striped blouse comâ€" pleted this smart outfit A matching skirt and coat enâ€" semble in red and orange petite toulon tartan was Wendy Sainsâ€" bury‘s choice. The colours comâ€" plimented Wendy‘s lovely redâ€" dishâ€"blonde hair and the shawl collar would keep her so cosy during the coming hockey games. For the after â€" theâ€" game party Myrna Baston and Hisje LOOKING TRES CHIC in their latest fall fashâ€" ions, Elizabeth Holbrook of Form 10 C, Maureen Hooper (centre) of 9 A, and Wendy Sainsbury (right) of 9 N, chat together during Weston Collâ€" egiate‘s sewing Fashion Show. Lammertsen â€" combined practiâ€" cality with glamour. Both se]ee-‘ ted washable dresses. Myrna modeled the basic go everyâ€" where dresses in a white teryâ€" lene and wool. Hisje claimed everyone‘s attention in a blue print terylene surah dress with a very silky texture. All the models emphasized the fact that this season styles were surely designed to flatter many ‘figure types. Continuing emâ€" phasis on the simple, the comâ€" 'fortable and the casually â€" fitted was noted throughout. As an indicator to the fall and winter fashion trends Simplicity‘s "Inâ€" dex to Fall Fashion" certainly made its mark. THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thurs. November 28, 1963 â€"â€" Page It was stir up Sunday, the last Sunday in the church year and ing up the people to their resâ€" ponsibilities to their church and to the missionery fields. It was a day that did place the emâ€" phasis on the need of the people furthering the betterment of had a very progressive outlook for the future discussed. This board is giving a leadership and for the special Diocesan Special Synod meeting, held to give their OK to support the giganâ€" Tuesday was the day set aside We, the committee on the Weston Vote No do sinâ€" cerely thank all our citizens who worked so hard to take care of the detail in preparation and did get the vote out on Saturday and did cast their votes NO. This appreciation comes to you from the undersigned committee with sincerety. Shop In Weston Support Your Weston Merchants your telephone H. S. Coulthard, MD G. L. Gale, MD D. R. Garrett, MD manager Ever think about a gift of long distance service for son John in Montreal so he could call more often, or so he could keep in closer touch with other members of the family? Well a number of customers have not only thought about this but have come right out and asked us about it; and so, as a direct result, the Bell is starting something brand new: Long Distance Gift Service. For no additional charge, the Company will provide a card to be sent to son John anywhere in Canada or the United States to tell him a gift amount is being creâ€" dited to his telephone account for long distance service. Customers need only call our Business Office, tell us the amount of the gift they wish to make (minimum $2.00) along with the name, address and telephone number of the recipient, and we‘ll handle all the details. The new Long Distance Gift Service is expected to be especially popular for occasions such as Christmas, birthdays, anniversaries, etc., when our farâ€"{lung families want to be together but can‘t always make it. Almost anywhere in the house, an extension telephone is a good investment in convenience and security. In the bedroom, it can summon aid quickly during illness or other emergencies. In the kitchen or workshop, it‘s a great stepâ€" saver. In the den, it adds privacy to calls. When you start to tull over your Christmas list, you might give a thought to an extension telephone for someone ‘you want to please all year round. It would be a constant reminder of you. THE WESTON TIMES If you‘ve got teenagers around the house, you‘re most likely familiar with "telephonitus" a common teen age malady stemming from a strong desire to be soeâ€" iable. We heard of another case recently. Typically Mom or Dad almost always found the line busy with 14â€"year old daughter‘s chatter. Deciding enough was enough, Mom took action. She placed beside the phone a pencilied sign reading, "Is this call necessiry?", and ‘hoped the mesâ€" sage would strike home. But the next day Mom found a pencilied note beneath her message: "How can I tell until I‘ve made it?" f CITIZENS! Town of Weston THANK YOU FOR YOUR FINE AND WONDERFUL SUPPORT AND COâ€"OPERATION ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dsi Ottaws Ont. and for payment of postage in cash BUBSCRIPTION RATES $§.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. Other countries $6.00 St. BELL LINES ADD CONVENIENCE AND SECURITY Mrs. J. W. Kochier Clifford W. Reed CH 1â€"7314 CH 10302 Publicity Manager Sam Wilson N. Guna, D.S.C. CH 1â€"2193 CH 12421 by Principal Publishing Ltd, every Thursday The Weston Vote "No" Committee LONG DISTANCE GIFT SERVICE Co S$lualwâ€" TELEPHONITUS planation and giving of the deâ€" tails of the motions passed by the day. â€" _ _ Church School is still pressing congratulated for the keen inâ€" laying a foundation for the futâ€" ure life of these our future leadâ€" s