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The How And Why Of Pearson‘s Youth Corp said in part, ** . . . the establishâ€" ment of a Company of Young Canadians through which the eneâ€" rgies and talents of youth can be: enlisted in projects for economics and social development both in | Canada and abroad." ‘ What will the Company Do? It is not possible at this early | stage to go into detail on the | future activities of the Company, | but it is hoped that a very wide variety of projects will be devâ€" eloped to permit young Canadians of different backgrounds and educational levels to participate. ‘The Company will send young Canadians to work overseas as | teachers, nurses technicians, and | in a great variety of other actâ€" | ivities; it will recruit young | people to undertake projects in | areas of urban and rural renewal; | it will have a small research secâ€"‘ retariat; it will seek effective ways for working with Indian and Eskimo communities; and it will investigate the preservation and enrichment of Canada‘s natural resources and parklands and development of historical areas. Many other areas of interest will be studied by the Company. Why is it being established? Because there is a widespread tribution to their community and the world at large. The Campany was proposed in the Speech from What is the Purpose of the Comâ€" The aim of the company is to THIS AD WORTH 50c OFF On All Rentals and Repairs Over $5.00 ROBINSON By Jamey E. Walker M.P. for York Centre Power Equip. 2479415 2530 Weston Road South of 401 among many Canadians â€"â€" THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday May 27, 1965 How is it being Organized? An organizing Committee has been established to recommend how the Company should operate and how young Canadians ean most effectively contribute to its work. A smalll staff, under the Secretary, Mr. Duncan Edmonds, will carry out the work of the Organizing Committee. When will the Company of Young Canadians come into Existence? Send a letter outlining your age experience, and educational backâ€" ground, and the date when you would be prepared to start to: Company of young Canadians, East block, Parliment Buildings, Ottawa, Canada. Who will Belong to the Company? Canadians who are young in spirit and anxious to serve in a useful capacity. While it is exâ€" pected the bulk of Company volunteers will be between the ages of 17 and 30, there will be no rigid age restrictions. Volunâ€" teers will participate in training programmes appropriate to each project. The Organizing _ Committee expects to have its report ready by early fall. It is hoped the Company will be fully launched by the end of the year, with projects beginning in 1966. How May 1 become a Volunteer with the Company? Yes. There will be two general aspects to the Company‘s operaâ€" tion: encouragement to existing organizations to expand their proâ€" grammes or to develop new vnes â€" the Company expects from the outset to develop the closest posâ€" sible relationship with existing organizations; _ and, . secondly, initiation of programmes to be carried out by the Company itâ€" ergy that the Company is being created. Will it Work with Existing Organizations? concrete as possible. The idealâ€" ism and energy of young people can be a vital and potent force in a democratic community; it is to give practical expression to this to play a leading and sensitive role in national and international life, and also, that young people today are concerned that their contribution be as direct and as that the youth of our country is more anxious than ever before The Scouts, coached by ASM Ernie Ferguson, managed to eke out a win over the Rangers in a fiercely contested game. Capâ€" tain Mrs. Nora Wenn coached the girls. Chic Hall played a sparkling May 18. The participants â€" 1st. Oakdale Acres Boy Scouts vs 1st Norwen Land Rangers (girls group 1418 years, a succession of the Girl Guide Movement). (Continued from page 6) Sports Spectacular was the scene of a challenge baseball game on Tues. evening, !)_afl game on Tuesday evening, Following this premise, quite frequently we suggest pseudonyms in submissions to The most important point in the conflict of words is the opinion itself, not the personâ€" ality behind the writing. What is said is paramount. Howâ€" ever, only maturity of mind recognizes this truth, and the fact remains that many imâ€" mature people will castigate the writer, when in disagreeâ€" ment. and not the opinion. Wisdom â€" then â€" dictates . the value of the nom de plume in letters to the editor. In either case, editorial or letter, the subject matter might easily be of controverâ€" sial nature and arouse the reader to make comment. The letter to the editor is an epinion. . _ The editorial in a newspaper is an opinion. .. s Newspapers encourage the voice of the people. It is the policy of this newspaper that a nom de plume be used when eccasion and subject demand it, which is quite often. "Every great newspaper must be the major promoter of its community, the guardâ€" fan of its integrity and the defender of the public‘s rights and aspirations." Closely related in value with weekly newspaper in relationâ€" #hip to the community is the opinion of the reader in the let. ter to the editorâ€"in the pubâ€" lishing of a newspaper, both elements, the opinion of the reader and the opinion of the editor, combine to make a good newspaper a better one. Defending The Nom De Plume Around Downsview P.S. â€" The grapevine says that a return game is scheduled for the end of next month â€" better brush up Scouts! Maybe on the Regardless of the game score, an evening of clean sportsmanâ€" ship was enjoyed by all. â€" game and Brian McFarlane led the boys in enthusiasm. Besides distracting the batter‘s attention with her practicing of "The Frug", Pat Stonner played left field position well. Donna Beanâ€" es robbed Tim Briddle of a homer with the longest fly ball catch of the evening. Naturally, in suggesting & nom de plume in a submitted letter to the editor, we require the bona fide (an unwritten law in a newspaperdom) sigâ€" nature to the writer, too. On the latten‘s behalf we take the For these reasons and more we have suggested the nom de plume in letters to the ediâ€" tor. A well known political figure, if he writes of poliâ€" tics, is regarded as biased in opinion. He needs a pen name to put his point in orbit. And he did . . . above his nom de plume. His letter had value, and an improvement was evident in. a particular function of town affairs beâ€" cause of this letter, Had the true name of the constant imâ€" biber appeared at the foot of his composition, the same reâ€" sult would not have been achieved; for it is a damning fact within all our communiâ€" ties that those of us who are labelled for some misdemeanâ€" or or pigeonâ€"holed in a social strata, are also misread and misjudged for our intentions. He expounded a brilliant idea with an overpowering, reeking breath. "Put it down on paper," we said. "Write us a letter." "I will," he replied, as he walked unsteadily from our sanctum. what I think we should do in can best illustrate this fact by. one salient example. ate had an idea. He stood beâ€" "Say, Mr. Editor," he sweyâ€" back and forth, "this is A North York "Novety" this year will be outdoor roller skatâ€" ing. Locations will be the surâ€" faces of designated artificial ice rinks in the township and skatâ€" ers will experience the exhilerâ€" ating thrill of whirling through the cool summer evening air to the strains of background music. be pleased to note that their inâ€" terest need not be curtailed by weather. The reason â€" Roller Hockey, of course! Both the United States and the British Isles have proven â€" successful testing and training grounds for this sport and North York males are certain to enjoy the fastâ€" moving sessions where even the puck takes on a new appearâ€" ance (and ’bn'ngs with it new challenges). Roller Hockey will begin Wednesday, May 19 at Downsview Arena and for $2.00 registrants will participate from 7 to 8 P.M. on the designated night for 15 weeks. Guide Into the forms supplied by the Department and must be acâ€" companied by the security specified in the tender docuâ€" ments. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Robert Fortier, Secretary ment of Public Works of Canada, â€" Room B.326, Sir Charles Tupper _ Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa 8, and endorsed "TENDER FOR INTERIOR CLEANING, NEW _ FEDERAL BUILDING, WESTON, ONTARIO", wili be received until 3:00 P.M. (E. D. S.T.) _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965. To be considered each tenâ€" der must be submitted on The Society‘s Lost and Found Department can help owners if lost animals are wearing their tags, and make note of the curâ€" rent license number. If you have a budgerigar, the band number. Tender documents can be obtained _ through _ District Mln.;}er. Property and Buildâ€" ing Management, 241 Jarvis Street, ‘Toronto, Ont. So, go home Bonzo, or else you‘ll be permanently in the dog house. Richardson Furniture CH 1â€"9105 1919 Weston Road DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA Jt must be recognized, too, if an editor of the free press in the free world is a guardâ€" ian of the people, then it fol. lows that the opinions exâ€" pressed in letters to his news. paper, with many of the authors known only to him, are, too, the defenders of freeâ€" dom today and the protagoâ€" nists for democracy tomorrow, â€"reprinted from The Cobourg Sentinelâ€"Star. lt is contravening local byâ€" laws and can result in a fine. Make sure your dog bas its 1965 tag and is wearing it at all times. It is our considered opinion, backed by experience in the business of publishing, that if "nom de plume" letters were prohibited, much of valu. able, pertinent and progresâ€" sive opinion would be lost. "Don‘t let your dog run at large" says the Toronto Humâ€" ane Society. No matter how rationally efficient, no single editor can fully apprize his community on all pertinent mattersâ€"but a combination of editorial opinion and letterâ€"toâ€"theâ€"ediâ€" tor opinion does cover most of the ground of the community‘s In The Dog House builds up confidence in any community and a rapport with people who have opinions to express. We have a continuing flow of letterbox copy, with or without pseudonyms, but al~ ways with signatures in the private hands of the editor. must honor the nom de plume; a practice always followed by this newspaper, and one that o smian to fthis ie we the zo-uu-.w-fi. letter to the Intertype for setting. The first copy we file with our private records. The editor of a newspaper, as a lawyer with his client, precaution to make a dupliâ€" Compare This Price We Can Cover A 16 Ft. Wide Wall With Fully Lined Drapes 9g;rln Length ons $59.95 Choice of 31 Colours and Patterns â€" Other Sizes Available (Continued from page 10) SEALED to Secretary, Depart TENDERS often now used to hide, or misâ€" represent, the history of a car. Fifth, the new Act contains penalties â€" $2,000 fine, or one year in jail, or both, for any dealer or salesman violating the law; or $25,000 for a corporaâ€" tion. In some cases, such as Ted Williamson, the Better ‘Business Bureau (and the Government) has been fighting a running batâ€" tle for years. A charge, followed by conviction and a penalty might be the quickest way to end these efforts to deceive the public. Finally, there are two other important factors which require serious consideration. One is that the wideâ€"spread practice in the used car field of putting ed of. In short, this kind of adâ€" finfdduh deliberately decep ve. Fourth, there is growing beâ€" lief that the answer to many of the abuses may lie in makâ€" ing it necessary that every car have a logâ€"book, in which a deâ€" tailed record will be kept. Since this logâ€"book would be immedâ€" lately available to anybody who is interested in a car, it would remove the many possibilities Used Car Act (Continued from page 9) REXDALE PLAZA ONLY * HOW LONG WILL THIS 2. We 3. This Fire Sale Will End July 17 When Our Rexdale Will Be Closed for Renovation THIS STATEMENT OF POLIGY ! 1/3 OFF SALE LAST? READ We Will Continue This Sale Until The Entire Stock Has Been Sold at I REGULAR 3 PRICES We Will Add Broken Size and Colour Ranges of Regular Stock from Other Coward Stores Which Will Be Sold at We Will Reâ€"Open Our Rexdale Store Early in August With Complete Stocks of the Finest Quality. Branded Lines of Men‘s Clothing and F urnishings Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the Bride wore a floor length gown of lace â€" trimmed white organza. Her fingerâ€"tip veil of silk tulle illusion was held with a pearl crown and she earried a charming bouquet of pink roses. â€" The Rev. S. Oliver officiated and the program of wedding music was directed by Miss Valâ€" erie Hume, organist and choir master for the 10 Cho’ Boys in attendance. Mrs, A. E. Des Roches, of Souâ€" dan Ave., Toronto, became the bride of Ronald Stanley Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, of Speers Avenue, West (Continued from page 11) St. Davids Anglican Church was the scene of a very pretty spring wedding, Saturday, May 15, when Lynn Marlene Des speedometers ashead or back, in order to mislead the prospecâ€" tive purchasers as to the record of the vehicle. The other is the practice of making it mandatory that every used car should be sold with an easily â€" enforceable iminate the frequent experience Miss Adele Heffernan, as Hardington & District For the honeymoon trip, to Indianapolis, the Bride chose a white lace suit, with pink acces sories, and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. On their reâ€" turn, the young couple will make their home in Weston. The maid of honor, and flowâ€" er girl carried white carnations sprayed to match their gowns. ‘The Bridesmaids carried white Mr. Albert Smith, Roweliffe, was best man, with Mr. Allan Smith, and Mr. Jack Gallagher acting as ushers. carnations. a half year old Kimberley Anne Gallagher, was also dressed in aquamarine. matching headpieces and veil maid of honour, and Misses Bovâ€" pairs can be secured without adâ€" ded expense and delay. At 2 reâ€" cent inquest into an aute acciâ€" dent, in the city of Toronto, the Coroner called for warranties and it is my hope that the govâ€" ernment will implement it. REGULAR Store