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MEALS ON WHEELSâ€"One hot nutritious meal per week is delivered to home bound adults in Etobicoke. Any adult who is ill or disabled, or whose physical, emotional, or social condition handicaps his or her ability to prepare or obtain adequate meals is qualified to apply for this The meals are prepared by volunâ€" teer groups from churches in Etobiâ€" coke and delivered Corps memâ€" bers of the Ehhinz.ldezou between 1.30 am. and 1.30 p.m., at a minimal cost established by a Red Cross visitor who contacts inter» ested parties before commencement of the service. 1â€"2293â€"a member of the Red Cross Corps will visit and discuss this serâ€" vice with you, ing speaker at the U.C.W. meetâ€" ing of Royal York Road United Church on October 18, at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. M. Dickinson, Pastoral Counsellor to Humber Valley, Kingsâ€" wayâ€"Lambton, and Royal York Rd. United church will talk on "What‘s Happening To Our Families" Luncheon will be served followâ€" ing the meeting, and it is hoped that many in the area will take advantage of this invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bodanis, Sun Row Dr., are entertaining Mrs. Bodanis‘ mother, Mrs. Akaterina Apostolou, who is on holiday from Athens, Greece, The Kingswayâ€"Sunnylea Hortioulâ€" tural Society will meet in Sunnyâ€" lea Public School on October 17, at & p.m., when the guest qndu} will A special invitation is extended Along The Queensway Mrs. T. Turner, CL 1â€"7224 ' TO CAR BUYING! General Motors Bring You ... DROP IN ie lssnc insd PM payg . mnnastcenasnieskaiaial AND YoULL [Â¥ ufg&‘;lz':s“ f BOTH § FIND THERE‘s cccms Won, | BREWING! HERRON‘S and APPLEWOOD 1967 CAPRICE BY CHEVROLET EVERYTHING NEW »‘67 CHEV. & OLDS. they comsine to think or ... YÂ¥O@U! ON DISPLAY THIS WEEKEND BRINGS MOTORS LIMITED 1525 DUNDAS HWY. E. COOKSVILLE 625â€"1420 be Mrs. Hammond Crawford, Manâ€" Mrs. Crawford is a president ulflcllcb!uhtyd'::-h.-h will discuss herb growing and will show illustrated slides of herb garâ€" dens across America. Refreshments will be served; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Penâ€" hurst Ave., have as their house A potâ€"luck luncheon, at which there were a great variety of deliâ€" cious dishes, was q}wd by the C.W.L. of St,. Mark‘s Church on October 3. The luncheon was conâ€" vened by Mrs. Owen Fotbes. A rummage sale will be held at the church, 277 Parklawn Ave., on October 15, from 1 to 3 p.m. A good assortment of clothing jewelâ€" lery, books and household items will be available. Come along, and bring Mrs. George Redmond was honâ€" oured on the occasion of her birthâ€" day last week at a luncheon hosted by Mrs. Gordon McAleavey, 18 Bernice Cres. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Devitt, 33 Edgehill Dr., have as their guest Mrs. Hammond Crawford, Sasâ€" katchewan, who will be guest speaker at the Kingswayâ€"Sunnylea Horticultural Meeting on October 11. Mrs. Victor Smith, 17 Edgecroft Rd., is enjoying a visit from her aunt, Mrs. Rose Kilpatrick, Detroit, Michigan. NEW FRESHNESS AT APPLEWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE ‘67 Line up of CHEV. & OLDS. OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET â€" F B e amma CC WHILE SHOPPING AT APPLEWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE THIS WEEKEND, TAKE A MINUTE TO VIEW THE HERRON HEROES DUNDAS HWY lAKESHD®® mm 40 M The seal of the city of Paris is a ship. It is a badge of authority and pride, for it was originally the seal of the Company of Water Merchants: the â€" ship â€" builders, traders, warehousemen and shipâ€" owners who won the right of selfâ€" MOTORS LIMITED ( 1525 DUNDAS HWY. E. COOKSVILLE 625â€"1420 THEN HEAD FOR HERRON‘S BROWSE AT YOUR LEISURE AND LOOK US OVER! form of communication." He reported to the Etobicoke Board of Education that "a library of movies of true literary works of art now are stored by Film Custodians Inc., a foundation inâ€" Etob. Trustee Wants _ Movies On Eng. Course corporated in the 1930‘s by the film industry to preserve films of worth and stature. "This," Mr. Sager claimed, "is a different sort of literature than the bookâ€"oriented type; it is not shallow, it is as full of depth as the written Shakespeare â€" and the movies could be rented for $50 a use â€" cheaper than text because Paris, like most capitals, owes its existence to a river. More. than two thousand years ago Paris was born on an island in the midde of the Seine, the Ile de la Cité. In the square in front of Notre Dame a brass compass star is set in the pavement: ‘Kiloâ€" metre Zéro‘, from which all disâ€" tances are measured from the middle of the island in the middle of the river in the middle of the city. This is the centre of things. It is from here that everything begins. â€" From the introduction to "Paris on the Seine," text by Blake Ehrlich, photographs by Stephen Faniel. government for the municipality. The symbolie barque is also a votive image of gratitude and love, CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE cennth i us BEST DEAL Mre, Jean lnrkh;l:r,m minded, could see using films like Tom Jones and Who‘s Afraid of Virginia Woolf might serve "z twoâ€"fold in a position to say that the former film gave a "good and suggest the ‘source be discarded." Mrs. Burkholder hoped that the secondary school staff would conâ€" sider obtaining certain doeuâ€" mentary films that could be shown by the 16 mm. projectors at the schools. books be discarded?" Mr. King inquired plaintively. William Moore, formerly prinâ€" cipal of Wedgewood public school where Operation Experience (exâ€" tensive use of films as teaching aids is now under way) reported that the fullâ€"length movies of children‘s classics had stimulated the youngsters‘ interest in reading beyond expectation. Mrs. Jean Mr. Sager informed her that, "Is anyone suggesting that "No," said Mr. Sager, "I‘d never WELL PAY HIGHEER TRADE We‘re Whee YOU CAN‘T and Dealin‘ This YOUR