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with guest Mrs. M. C. Hooper is the topic for a talk and dem onstration at the Westway Hor ticultural Society‘s meeting on Monday, October 18, 8:00 PM on the dot! The lst Beverley Hills Cub and Scout Ladies Auxiliary are busy preparing for a Bazaar and Bake Sale on Thursday, Novemâ€" ber 18, at the home of presiâ€" dent; Mrs. J. Hinde, 37 Chesham Drive, 7 â€" 9 PM. Tickets 25¢, includes cake draw, and cbffee and donuts â€" a real bargain‘ ‘They may be obtained at the door or from an auxiliary memâ€" Put A Spring in Your Life | ‘The "Planting and Preparatâ€"| fon of Spring Flowering Bulbs" They hold their meetings at Martin Grove Public school, Celâ€" estine Drive, Etobicoke. Reâ€" freshments will be served, and everyone interested in gardenâ€" ing is assured a warm welcome The evening will include a Flower Show by Society memâ€" bers. Baraar Round Up The Church of St. Stephen Women‘s Auxiliary have all sys tems "go" for a bumper Bazaar on Saturday, November 20, conâ€" vener. Mrs. Jay Lawrence. Not: ice of location will be announâ€" ced shortly. For knickâ€"knacks.. handy gilts items. _ Christmassy _ stocking stuffers and home baked goods. shop at your local bazaars â€" you meet the nicest people on a bazaar shopping spree‘ And the 7th Downsview Cub and â€" Scout â€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary wrapped up a successful bazaar and bake sale evening. last week. Over a hot cup of tea in the tearoom.‘we heard the cash count was heading towards the $100.. mark. Pudd‘nhead says: "When you flee temptation be sure you don‘t leave a for warding address." Calling All Leaders The â€" Cubs of 1st Beverley Hills urgently need a Cubmas ter (male or female). At the present time, C.MR. Studholme is holding the fort (perhaps it would be more appropriate to say den), and two packs. "A" and "B". of lively cubs is a handful for four â€" people. let alone one. With recent moves from the district, the requireâ€" ment for a leader and assistâ€" ance has become a serious matâ€" ter. The year was 1881 and a young girl stood on the platform of a rented hall in the slums of Paris listening to the cat calls and wild yells that came from her congregation. Rough men mingâ€" ling with women of the streets laughed and jeered at the slenâ€" der young figure trying to make herself heard amidst the overâ€" whelming din. Time passed and she continued to stand. silent and unabashed, unafraid before the howling mob. Beautiful _ Catherine _ Booth, daughter of the founder of the Salvation Army had covenanted If you can help. or know any one who can. please contact| group committee chairman. Mr.| R. Wilson, 244â€"0456. | It For Senior Official, ‘sovernment ResCATCN LAMU!ATIOZ Downsview area. A mature experienced person to perform alt regular secretarial duties, provide administrative assistance and supervise a small staff of stenographers and typists. Apâ€" plicants must be Canadian citizens or British subjects. Apply in writing giving particulars to Chief Superintenâ€" dent, Defence Research Medical Laboratories, P.O. Box 62, Postal Station ‘K‘, Toronto. FOR â€" INFORMATION CHOIR DIRECTOR was encouraging to hear WESTON RECREATION COMMISSION COMMUNITY CHOIR _ /C REHEARSAL _th KING STREET SCHOOL ||/!}}!!‘ MONDAY EVENINGS at 8:00 P.M. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME ! MR. L. CARR 247â€"8974 THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, October 14. 1965 POINTS 1O PONDER SECRETARY Official, Government Research Laboratory Dorothy Clare Kilburn ($3900. â€" $4,350.) IN THE Around Downsview by Weston‘s | the | for During the next week (if they haven‘t done so by now) dis trict Section Heads will be callâ€" ing schools in North York to find out if students and Home and School Association‘s will support UNICEF. North York chairman, Mrs. Peter M. Macâ€" lean (Jessie), 225â€"5586 that this group of cubs and scouts not only have their own campsite, but they have now constructed a wooden building on the site. Money for financing camp equipment comes from several sources, one in particuâ€" lar, the Paper Drive. The boys (and fathers) are back on the job again, first Saturday of each month â€" keep your papers bunâ€" dled and ready for pickâ€"up. At Yorkdale Plaza for the week of October 25, the United Nations will take the spotlight throughout the mails, courtesy of the Toronto Branch, United Nations Association, and UNL CEF will be part of the display. A Sign Of Te Times Not too long ago, we were on a late evening quickie shopâ€" ping errand for a specific item of merchandise. Our number 1 son was along. and we were son was along. and we were about to pay a rare visit to the Miracle Mart. For reasons too long to explain. he carried with him a high school textbook â€" his name was inside and it was covâ€" ered with the school‘s printed cover. As we entered, we were stopped by the store‘s uniformâ€" ed commissionaire and required to check the book. Feeling this was a â€" preposterous . enforceâ€" ment, we turned on our heels and walked out â€" if we had been carry a bag or suitcase the reaâ€" soning would have been apâ€" parent. A purchase was made later ai Yorkdale, with no ques tions asked concerning the textâ€" book. with her God. "T‘ll never back down on You and I know that You will never back down on me. There is no situation that You and I together cannot hanâ€" dle Then bere and there amongst the crowd men grabbed women and started to dance. "Alright" cried Catherine from the platform. "I‘ll let you dance for twenty minutes if you‘ll let me preach for twenty minutes." They agreed and at the end of the time Catherine started to talk to them. quietly. with a voice However, _ in _ conversations with the Loblaw â€" supermarket manager across the street, and a downtown businessman, we reâ€" lated our experience, and they both said that shopâ€"lifting was widespread and rapidly on the increase â€" in fact, recently, two ladies? had been apprehended outside the local supermarket with $100 of snaffled groceries in their car. They had even gone to the trouble of changing their ensembles for disguise.; or The businessman commen}ed, that we could attribute /z:ne rising costs to the fact that a company has to make up the loss. somehow. H. G. WILSON Director of Recreation CH 9â€"9111 Jfl fiqu\) from | _ The Setvice of Holy Baptism tieaâ€" ‘ will be held at St. Stephen‘s boys | Angli¢an _ church, 2259 . Jane the | Street, on Sunday, October 24, each | at 11 A.M. Parents wishing to bunâ€"| have their children baptized (or ; , any adult wishing for baptism), | may contact the Reverend J. S. they | Cunningham, Priest â€" in â€" charge, disâ€" : at either of the following numâ€" callâ€" . bers: 928â€"2448 (office), 485â€"0580 c to . (residence). ome : No Tricks By Len Swatridge 1 Last week, the Canadian Conâ€"| cert Association of Weston anâ€" nounced the artists who would be performing in this year‘s serâ€" ies of concerts, as well as the dates of the concerts. This is the first year when there will be five concerts. | In former years only four | were presented. As in previous1 vears, residents of Weston and | the surrounding area, have the | opportunity of â€" enjoying con-‘ certs of the highest quality, preâ€"| sented by talented young Canâ€" adians, and not having to drive far from their homes to have | this pleasure. The concerts wm! be presented in their own comâ€" munity, at the Weston Collez-l iate Auditorium:; each one, as in | the past. is arranged for a Satâ€"| urday evening, beginning at 8:30 | P.M. i that carried a searching power. Strong men fingered their caps, their moistened eyes cast down in an attempt to hide the fact that this young strip of a_ girl was penetrating their hardened exterior. After she had finished preachâ€" ing her voice rang out clear and sweet in song, "Ah, toute mon peche, ah. toute mon peche," (ah. all my sin). Then they came, alcoholics and prostitutes, came with their heartache and degredation to the altar, and went away changed men and women. shunning their former ways. striving to live for God and the Christ that Catherine had reâ€" vealed to them. For the card fiends in the district, here‘s a grand opportuâ€" nity to try your trumps. The Choir and Choir Guild of St. Stephen‘s _ Anglican _ Church, 2259 Jane Street, are holding a Whist Drive on Saturday, Octoâ€" ber 23, 8 P.M. Tickets T5¢. mental store, moved their fitâ€" ting rooms to the rear (near the office), to curb lightâ€"fingered customers. ‘ There will be prizes and reâ€" freshments, so get your ticket from a Guild member, or at the door. Catherine‘s critics thought it wrong for one so young and beauâ€" tiful as she to work amongst deâ€" graded men. "Scandalous and a disgrace‘" they cried. Catherine silenced them with the answer, "There is no sex to the soul." Proceeds raised pay for cleaning buying music, and Though young and naive. Cathâ€" crine was never lost for an anâ€" swer. On the streets of Paris one day a man mistook her for a prostitute and sought to propâ€" osition Rer. Taking Catherine‘s hesitation for an affirmative he asked his question again. Lookâ€" ing him straight in the eye Cathâ€" erine _ answered. "Before the throne of God." The opening concert of the series will feature Horace Lapp, the virtuoso Theatre Organist, who has delighted so many milâ€" lions of Canadians as the reguâ€" lar organist at Maple Leaf Garâ€" dens. On "Hockey Night in Canâ€" ada". not only his masterful renditions. but even his choice away. After two years in Paris. Cathâ€" erine and her young colleagues had won 700 people to Christ. As her fame â€" spread _ throughout France. the people took her to their hearts and gave her the title The Marchale, the highest title in the French army. "She loves France" they said. When asked the secret of her The man lost no time getting Weston Concert Association Launches New Series At WCI // f 4 hf & SHALL WE DANCE ? REGISTER YOUR CHILDREN NOW FOR DANCING CLASSES! 241â€"244]7 Marie Ann Dance Studio 2559 Eglltu Ave. W. at ecle Street (Denny Bernic‘s Music Centre) BALLET TAP Ages 3 Years To Teen Age. All Day Saturday Classes HONE _EVENINGS 7;94412 762â€"2910 are used to choir robes, music books. * ACROBATIC * BATON * JAZZL | St. John‘s YPC 1 of numbers has pleased the TV | and radio audiences. Mr. Lapp‘s concert this Saturday, Oct. 16, will be followed in approximateâ€" ly one month by one on Nov. f Afterward Te d proceeded to ‘ list the coming events â€" Oct. 10 â€" \Harvest Ball, at which the girls ‘are asked to bring a box lunch ‘which will be raffled off to the | bovs. Weston Public Library . sugâ€" gests the following good reading for young and old: = Time honoured rhymes in brilâ€" liantly modern dress by an artâ€" ist who is well aware of the imâ€" portance of colour to children. Youngsters will enthuse over these pictures which are excitâ€" ing and different, and even the smallest will be able to pick out, for example, Wise Old Owl by his exotic plumage, or Wee Willie Winkie in his gay striped nightshirt. Exciting and different. THE ROYAL BOOK OF BALLET by Shirley Goulden (J792.84) Swan Lake, The Sleeping Beauâ€" ty, Giselle, The Nutcracker, Petâ€" rushka and Coppelia dramatiâ€" cally described for younger readâ€" ers with appropriate and colourâ€" ful pictures by Maraja. A beauâ€" tifully ilustrated and informaâ€" tive introduction to the wonderâ€" ful world of ballet. LATE CALL by Angus Wilson (F) MOTHER GOOSE. A collection illustrated by Brian Wildsmith (J398.8) Oct. 24 â€" Bourque‘s Law, the club members will be voting for a new President as Marty Mcâ€" Ginnis has resigned because he is attending a University out of town. 20. At this time the Hart House Glee Club will be our guests. The youthful voices and expert direction _ of _ this â€" nationallyâ€" known group, will make this concert one no lover of singing | should miss. | In the new year, on .Ianuary’ 16, the association will present | quite a varied concert includâ€" | ing Margaret Rowen, soprano;f Cathy Wunder violinist; and | Leo Barkin, pianist, as accomâ€" | panist. Oct. 17 â€" Hayride and Wiener Roast which will include a car rally. Oct. 31 â€" Witches and Werewolâ€" ves. a band whose name will be announced later will be present. Joe Longo then urged the memâ€" bers to join the Bowling League and also to sign up for a volleyâ€" ball game which St. Phillip Neri‘s young people have chalâ€" lenged us to. Since the President Marty Mcâ€" Ginnis was absent Ted Reynolds the first Viceâ€"President, asked Father A. L. Bourque to open the meeting. On February 19, th stars of the Opera Sc sing under the directic accompanied by John The final concert of t special program will | The final concert of this year‘s special program will be a new treat for the membership. It will feature Weston‘s own local musicians, the members of the “Westh Silver Band". Here is a musical group based locally, but known nationally, and like all the performers presented in this year‘s concerts, Canadians â€" who deserve the support of Father Bourque welcomed Ritâ€" chie Knight and the Midnights who were our guests for the evâ€" ening and who were thoroughly enjoyed by all. To end our Fifth Anniversary Night the Club provided a cake which was shared l;y all presâ€" ent." % success Catherine answered, "First love, second love, third love, then sacrifice, sacrifice and more sacrifice." India has her Padmini, Canada her Madeline Vercheres, but to me the most admirable young women in all history is Catherâ€" ine Booth. February (Miss) Christa Kordas y 19, three Opera Sch e direction three y School i of and Voveart voun will and | HOW TO BECOME A BISHOP without being religious by Charâ€" les Merrill Smith (262.148) An attempt by elderly Sylvia Calvert to "fit in" to her son‘s home, and to the classless socâ€" iety in which he moves. Even her three grandchildren seem to have strange, odd ideas to which she must adapt. Sylvia emerges as a warmhearted and sympatheâ€" tic character ‘which the reader cannot fail to find likeable. Light and sensitive writing. THE AGE OF AUTOMATION by Sir Leon Bagrit (301.243B) This British author feels we will look back after a few deâ€" cades on the different world of the 1960‘s as people now look at rural England before the indusâ€" trial revolution. Though Russia and the U.S.A., are ahead in inâ€" troducing automation, he beâ€" lieves that Britain‘s political and economic Structure is better adapted to this evolutionary proâ€" cess than either. He emphasizes the prospect of early retirement and freedom from drudgery. Inâ€" formative and reassuring readâ€" ing! This book by the Pastor of the | Methodist Church in Bloomingâ€" | ton, Illinois is a guide for the | aspiring clergyman. It contains | information on how to develop‘ the proper personality, how to select the right wife, and even | other â€" Canadians â€" because _ of their talent. Most subscribers have already received their tickets for the five concerts. Some will be ayâ€" ailable at the door this Saturday or may be obtained by phonâ€" ing CH 1â€"6054. We hope you will hurry so as not to miss one of these presentations of Canadâ€" ian musical excellence. ELECTRIC BLANKET With The Purchase Of A New _ m\ Te 0. Westinghouse Electric Clothes e .. Dryer From t FURNITURE & ELECTRIC LTD. 1919 Weston Rd. Weston 24 Model DTF675 * Model DTF675 Automatic Dryer. Automatic timer dial. 3 temperature scttings: Regular, Air Fluff and kow for safe drying of all fabrics. Easyâ€"toâ€"reach lint collector. Balanced Air Flow Drying System Smooth Porcelain Drum. 120 or 240 Volt oper * 5 ation. "You Can Be Sure ... If It‘s Westinghouse! FEATURES: 1919 Weston Rd., Weston RICH A RDS O N , FURNITURE & ELECTRIC LTD. ($29.95 Value) C :fi Foa 2 Py y faw Wmg e a 1 EASY CREDIT TERMS he: Congratulations to Ann Dugâ€" gâ€" | gan, of Hearst Circle, who celeâ€" he | brated her 13th Birthday, on ns | October 10. pp | â€" Euchre, Wednesday, October to | 20. 8:15 p.m. in the Royal Canâ€" en | adian Legion Hall, 46 Dennison i Road East. Hardington how to choose an appropriate wardrobe. Tips on the practical aspect of rumning a standard brand parish, and many things not taught in seminary. A spoof on how to succeed in the minisâ€" try. 1 WANT ONE VOLUNTEER by Ernest G. Black (940.181B) Recollections of an author who was a gunner in World War 1, and his life in France and Belâ€" gium during the years 1916â€"1918. His experiences are grouped by subjects, like stories told at reâ€" unions where soldiers gather. Mainly the lighter side of war is emphasized, but the grim lesâ€" sons of the Somme and Vimy are not dismissed. Authenticâ€"and enlightening. is an excellent opportunity for section leaders to gain experiâ€" ence and add to their repetoire. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens of Chiswick Street, have just returned home after a vacation in Miami Beach, Florida. After spending fourteen days in Florâ€" ida, they travelled to Taylor, near Detroit, where they had a four day visit with a cousin of Mr. Stevens, Since they had atâ€" tended school together, there was a great deal of reminiscing to be done (Continued from page 8) 241â€"9105 241â€"9105 !” LIBERAL GOVERNMENT 21. 24. 25. 26. 27. 10. 11. 12. 20. 28. 13. 14. 15. 19. 30. 16. 17. 18. 32. 31. 33. 34. 35. REâ€"ELECT RALPH COWAN RALP H COW A N YORK HUMBER M.P. 2486 BLOOR ST. W. â€" T67â€"5715 JANE ST. AT ALLIANCER AVE â€" g67â€"5781 1858 WESTON RD., WESTON â€" 241â€"9950 124 MIMICO AVE., MIMICO . â€" 241â€"5447 ASK IF YOUR NAME IS ON THE VOTERS‘ LISTS! 36 WAYS YOUR LIBERAL GOVERNMENT HAS MADE > HISTORY SINCE APRIL 1963. Established the Canada Pension Plan, portable across Canada. Raised Old Age Security pensions to $75; to be available from age 65. Increased disability and war allowâ€" ances. Provided youth allowances of $10 a month to students 16 to 18. Provided interestâ€"free loans to univerâ€" sity students. Established Canada‘s first Federal Laâ€" bour Code; $1.25 an hour minimum wage in federal jurisdictions. Gave Canada a distinctive flag. Integrated Canada‘s defence forces, inâ€" ereasing econumy and efficiency. Introduced nonâ€"political redistribution. Secured all â€" province agreement on amending Canada‘s constitution in Canada. Increased employment by 548,000 jobs through effective fiscal and economic measures. Eased down payments and reduced inâ€" terest rates on homes. Accelerated slum removal. Increased amount of low rental housing. Introduced $500 bonus plan for winterâ€" built homes. Concluded terms permitting Columbia River development. Extended the fishing limit to twelve miles. Provided tax incentives resulting in esâ€" tablishment of new businesses â€" large and small. â€" Established the $400 million Municipal Development Loan Board. | Provided $100 million for Atlantic Development. Established new Department of Indusâ€" try. Secured agreement leading to free trade in automobiles. Esstablished area development program. Reduced national deficit to lowest level in seven years. Provided increased tax share to provinâ€" ces. Established the Economic Council. Improved farm credit â€" larger amounts and extended to .machinery partnerâ€" ships. ~ Increased suppdft for crop insurance. Settled Great Lakes dispute. Improved federalâ€"provincial _ relations through coâ€"operative federalism. Initiated U.N. peaceâ€"keeping force in Cyprus. Restored Canada‘s standing in the. counâ€" cils of the world. Inaugurated long overdue Senate reâ€" form. Speeded up parliamentary procedure with much needed parliamentary reâ€" form. Cut personal income tax by 10%. Provided financial umbrella for Nation Wide Medicare System. LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS SEEK REâ€"ELECTION ON PERFORMANCES NOT PROMIS ES YORK â€" HUMBER