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Winter~ Employment Campaign . JAN. 9 â€" MAR. 31, 1967 § By vi f the authority vested‘ yf me as Mayor of the ‘ough of North York I garnestly call upon allâ€"citiâ€" zens to wholeheartedly supâ€" port the Metropolitan Torâ€". onto W‘mm Employment. Campaign whiich seeks to stiâ€"* mulate employment opport»‘ uhities ‘ during the winter months. > ges. 4 â€" P;oclumuti{m unc ce t a on ] mss the High School Science P to those at university level. And now, as a Ccntenngl Year project, the Fellow â€" ship program has been established to support the further development. of. postâ€"graduate education â€" one of the urgent heeds of the Canadian. educational system. I was most interested to note that the fellowships will be truly a Canadian program. They are for exe?fioml Canadian students who plan to do graduate <wor nv;;- Canadian mniyersity d college. Beginning this vear, 1967, this proâ€" gram Will be administered by the. ‘Avr_oeizfion of Univer® sities an{_Colleges of Canada and will provide four ‘new fellowships each year to dssist students to achieve their educational objectives at a postâ€"gradpate level. And, there ywill be no restrictions as to the nature of the studies the successful candidate may ~pursue. Prefegence, however will be given to those subject areas which appear most directly relevant to the scientific, political, social or econâ€" omic needs of Canada. We at Bell Canada hope that byâ€" commemerating the past 100 years in this way, we are also assisting some of the young Canadians who are the future of our country. Announcement was made a couple of weeks ago of Bell Canada‘s Centennial Fellowship Pmfl%‘q\‘l-‘or years our Company has been interested in education projects, from the Hirh School Science Progtams to those at university BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK James D. Service Mavor 6 CBELL _ LINES: Mr. B. E. Brackenbury, â€" . your telephone . ~ manager . . Brian MeLean played very tt'me game in geal for Bl’rrie as ‘he registered a shutâ€".out. over | Oshawa. Barrie‘s marksmen were | Ric:Dale with one goal and one assist and Joe Kennedy with the same distribution of points. one and one. Tim Clark picked up | two assists. yaw In. a game that could have gone either way â€"Waterloo wor a close one from .Owenâ€" Sound. Guelph just. got by Pittsburgh by one goal as Paul Kelly and Brian Herd scored good goals with Jeff McBride and Brian Herd picking up one assiSt each: Paul Davidson Q%red the lone" Pittsâ€" burgh tally unâ€"assisted. m ‘,‘Westo'nr Kiwanis Inaugurab Meet'inl:"'f rev!ewe(_!‘»_the yea rs myogress made by the service club and Sandy Reid, PEE WEE . Waterloo 3 _ Owen Sound_2 district lieutenant governor, installed the officers for WRA year 1967â€"68. . . 6 **4* Clockwise, left to right, elected executive members are: Denys Reed, Bill Vineham, Sandy "Reid, Ed. Mustardâ€"(president), Charlie Reid, Barry Whyte, Jerry Menc, Jack White, Audy Whyte, Buck Pollard, Howard McLaughlin and Bert Whibley. ' . Gueliph 2 . Pittsburgh 1 MINOR ATOM Barrie 2 Oshawa 0 Weston Minor Hockey League tw j By GORD MOORE Area manager. boac l ; : [ga:Ee, Mike Saunders for Proviâ€" {dende scored the tieing goal with jless than‘ a minute réemaining. I(')Lber pori)at getters â€" for . Proviâ€" ‘dence werfe Doug, Arnotd with one goal and one assist: Glen Newâ€" bold with one goal and .two as sists: Tony Dimor. one goal and Mike Saunders picked up an ‘ assist as well as his big goal. Kem Tlark and Paul Thompson each | got an assist. Stratford‘s «goals ‘by Mark Davidson with two: Dave iBeech cwith two. Assists went, 16 Bill Duncan, Don Collett and Art IGagncr. Lse 2e 4. * mes __,._s_ MINOR BANTAM _ Cleveland 5 Rochester "l \ Cleveland won handidy over Rochester with goals by Rotert Fraser | with â€" two. â€" Ric Turner, Jeff Burford â€" and Tom Moran each scoring one goal. <Assists went to Dave‘ Spindles with two: Jim Bgeton, â€" Jeff «Burford â€" and Ervic Cheitle one eSch. Rochester‘s lone tally by Danny Balaka with In the best played â€" seeâ€"saw game of the seasoy when the Jead changed four timey during the an assist â€"Board of Education â€" For The g Borough of North Y ork Sealed . tende clearly marked 4s to lenfl‘er number will be received. in the ofâ€" fice of the Assistant Secreis ary. for the purchase of Ath: letic â€" Equipment. _ Tenders close at.3:00 P.M., February @ Tender forms may be obâ€" tained upon application to the Manager of Purchasing, 15 Oakburn Crescent, "Wil~ lowdale, 225â€"4661. y" The lowest or any tender will not. necessarily be acâ€" cepted. & + F. W. Minkler, B.A; D.Paed., . Director_ of Education. P. R,. W. Tacon, RM.T. . Chairman. Athletig Equipment 1967 1831 Weston Rd. ODEON WESTON to Bradiey â€"Thotnback TENDER > "CARRY ON COWBOY" starring KENNETH WILLIAMs, JOAN SIms moNDaÂ¥y To FRipay cont. rrom 120 SATURDPAY CONT. FROM :00 â€"â€" ~ _ SUNDAY CONT. FROM 2:00 â€" 2. HILARIOUS : COMEDIES .. IN COLOR!L _ "THE EARLY BIRD" starring NORMAN WISDOM FREE PARKING PRESENTS ‘ Elmlea and / _ District © ®% JUVENILE * f Philadelphia 4 _ Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia won a squeaker with John Clark once again scorâ€" 2% aâ€"hat trick of three goals Greg Embrey picking "p the other goal. J&hn Hinksâ€"got one assist. Los Angeles pointâ€"getters were Ron Campbell with on: goal and one assist; Dave Donaldâ€" son one goal, Doug Middieton with one goal.. Assists went to Peier Brown,. Doug Lynn,â€" Peter ‘_ The Good Neighbors Club held \their weekly Euchre at the home | of Mrs. Mary ‘Nash, 36 Braccrest | Ave. â€"with the winhers being: W.\lrs. Maria Hicks, (77). Helen [ Lindsay, (76), Reta Hicks, 176), |Low score, Greta Wellwood, (45). ® Tel.. 741â€"5884 t The . Elmiea Ladies ‘Euchre group held their weekly game at the home of &ograine. May.â€"Golf down DR. with the winners beâ€"‘ ingâ€"Naney Reddy (91), Lilian Hamntond (84), Floâ€"Perrin (80), Low score Lorraine . May. (60),| Traveling â€" prize Floâ€"Perrin.> | Mr. and Mrs. John O‘Neill, Hearst Circle, celebrated their wedding anpiversary on January 14. _ Colks Birthday | greetings . to:; ?s Elicabeth | Farroll, January } 12. Michael Farrell. January 12. Mis. J. Weir. January ‘1Q Mrs. Mary Burgess, | January 12, Mrs. E. Nekechuk, January 16, Mts. Agâ€" nes Dargic. January [16, Vera Mitchell, will be three years ofd, January â€" 20, Betty â€" Williams; January 21, Roy Jackson, January 24. : P41â€"1821 "" â€" /Mr. Saunders‘ motion carried Y / to ‘4, with Aldermen Geary, D. Z Saunders, Controlier Boddington and Mayor Mould ‘voting against *â€"â€"the motion. . ; ; Hayden, and Bob Seckington with one each: F â€" St. Louis won handily over San Francisco with lan Wylie ;nnd Brign McKinney each getting 1wq goals. Other goals by Doug | Gowland and Wayne Foden. As | sists went to Bryce Vernor, Gary iSneuing, Doug Reynolds, Tom Smiley, Larry Herschel and lan IWylie also picked up one assist. | Gary®‘Laroeque scored . twice for ‘San Franciseo® and RalpW Rainâ€" ford got the other goal. Assists went: to Bill‘f:own, Doug Booth and John Paie. ~ \York May . . (Gontinued â€"from Page 1) room, historical room were luk uries. 6 Alderl_n.an' Chris Tonks agreed with Alderman Saunders saying that \'orlsg reached the point where it can‘t go any further overloading senior citizens and working people with taxes. i swimming pool â€"at York ‘Memoriâ€" al‘ back in 1965 and it was then that the plan was developed as a joint project. Alderman Doug Saunders pointed out that without the fedâ€"prov. centennial grants the swimming pool alone will cost much nfere. â€"â€" Alderman W alter Saunders moved that the project .be sent back toyBoard of Control for turâ€" therâ€" studyâ€"with the architect. _ Mayor Jack Mould vointed out that the Boarq of Education said that they were going to. build a. ‘Weston will be paying twice says Alderman ~Cy Townsend, First:for the Weston centennial project and now for the York proâ€" ject.â€""How much is it going to cost. the. Parks ang Recreation Dept. for maintenance?" asked Alderman James Trimbee. "It is not ib give you a figure at tvmo':;'ern t," said Clefk St. Louis 6 San Francisco 3 Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartéred bank branch! Open and build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your family Sees Exi;o 67â€".Apr11 28 to Oct. 27 at Montreal In the more southerly reservaâ€" tions, an Indian student can reach Gr. 8, but to further his educaâ€" tion or trade he must leave this family seclusion and try to make his way in a completely strange \environmem« which . psychologiâ€" |cally he is not equipped to meet *â€" fear of this strange new world ‘looms and although there is as ‘sistance through the Department of Indian: Affairs to make, a sucâ€" cessful . change, it doesp‘t yet reach‘ the â€" basic ifferences beâ€" tween the white man and Indian ‘iwith diverse approaches tf life. is ies tbaaaine, Phet t d nds t dile dnc ty In coâ€"operation with‘ Ontario Home & School Federation‘s proâ€" jeet 1, The C ian Indian, Tumâ€" pane H. & S. launch ed into their year with "Centennial t," last weék. < seemed to be the keynote of his talk, with.the lesser culture sucâ€" cumbing ‘to the superior culture, A Canadian Indian has, over genâ€" erations, completely lost his iniaâ€" tive, racial pride, courage or deâ€" sire to meet , theâ€" white man‘s world, barring the excepted few who make the transition.‘ the surface. _ ________________| reseryation, or slip down into the}.__.__ h4 * Rducstion on the Reservation L s ~â€"â€"â€"PUDPNHEADâ€"SAYS _ Education on the ReservatiOn| pasy sleezy skidâ€"row. aimmsi sn Controller _‘ Boddington said the ontyâ€"hope of the college getting the buildâ€": ‘ing is if the Borough can | add to its own municipal | |\ building at Keele and Egâ€" | { lintonâ€"and hand the Wesâ€". , ton building over the colâ€". \lege in September. Scarborough Centennial College started Tist year Land is situated in a muniâ€" | tions factory until its perâ€" ! manent buildings are, com» | pleted... ’ h s hib inonts c l ns ind ie Je i td reach the â€" basic ifferences be'-fl With a home in Willowdale, a tween the white man and Indian| Wife and three school ageâ€" chilâ€" with diverse approaches 17 life. ‘dren, Mr. Currie and family spent Time, work and. saving money | last summer camping and travelâ€" are the‘ three major factors at! ling across Canada visiting nuâ€" variance; time is not calculated| Merous Indian settlements. Along. by the clock, but by. the rising« with radio, TV aud panel appearâ€" ‘and sefting of the sun and moon;| ances he is also a director of work, for the indian, is necessary | Boards of Toronto Indian Centre, only unto theâ€"day â€" tomorrow| INdianâ€"Eskimo Adsn. of Canada. will take care of itself until it 204 National Indian. Council of comes; money, and the want of CaNadaâ€" . it, * has â€" little â€" trueâ€" significance, ~ The talk was foltlowed by a film coupled with ng real sense of, "Indians in Trafsition" and a values. Consequently, when a Canâ€"| Kively question and answer period. adian Indian arrives in a big city,? Introduced by colleague C. H. ‘although helped to integrate, be-!Proctm-_ principal Tumpane Pubâ€" comes overwheimed with a fast lie School, with sincere apprecia moving, fast working, abundant tion Mrs. Keith Hodgson, viceâ€" material urban society, some-;,midem Tumpane H. & S. Assn., times with disastrous results. If} and chairman "Tillicum" (Indian he doesn‘t keep pace and succeed } word for Friendship) committee, ‘_%_______V fi_s_jlhanked Walter Currie and exâ€" ‘ > \pressed the hope he would reâ€" Humber co"eqe‘ .20, , _ |turn. President, Mrs. Israel Brass se l e tb 5 \echoed the sentiments, (Continyed jro:;\{age 1) see how the collee can be accommodated when the clerk and parks ang recreaâ€" tid&offices are too small and"strapped for space. A college director,, Dr. Norman Gunn said \,hj school of applied arts an technology will offer Ryerâ€" son type courses. Only "four or five" York: and Etobicoke students enrolled at Searborough Centennial Collége last year because of distance and heavs eastâ€" end Metro attendance. 39% Of Cdn. Indians Live On Welfare Many Slide Into Toronto‘s Skidâ€"Row ; THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU [. _ ND TOURCOAMUNTTY # t# im s m se cume s y e ts nnem "Why then,"â€"said Walter Gurrie, ° ""~ 80 "t,. 0 2 " .5 0. 000 ‘do they leave the reservation?",| 4 10 Of acquiescence." _ and he continued‘to line < up| LEADERS URGENT NEED: though provoking statistics: The| Well, the 1t Beverly Hills Cubs Indian population â€"has increased| are in a‘jam. There are plenty of by 55% and has the highest morâ€"| cubs but no leaders and this situâ€" tality rate in Canada; Six out ion is rapidly becoming a seriâ€" ten homes have 3 roomsâ€"or less;| ous matter. \ . 13% only with runninig water, the| â€" Gentlemen! If you can possibly rest have 5 gallon drums that @re| spare a little time. each week, filled, in some cases, by WalkiD&|then there are some people who a mile or more: 75% have a ZTOSS| need you. Please contact . RusS income of less thar $2,000 annualâ€"| studholme ai 241â€"3952. °> > ly; 38.56 lived.on welfare @cr0oss| Ang, these boys will be holding Canada last year. > â€"~ | a PAPER DRIVE, Saturday mornâ€" ~Walter Currie 'EélIfliided’“fiyfinE. Jan. 21. Have the papers stating that this whole situafi:;:jbundled and on the veranda. was not an Indiart, but a Canadian| ' probfizm and we‘ all have a re~{ YOUNnGâ€" TALK sponsibility. . ~ > | The Weston YWCAâ€"has their ‘The school auditorium was decâ€" orated in Indian themeâ€" by Mrs. Allenby‘s grade 2. and in national costume Mrs. Dorothy Joans from the Canadian Indian Centre: of ‘Toronto displayed and sold beauâ€" tiful handmade crafts. Tumpane‘s "Centennial Night" was finally climaxed witl. am All Nations Smorgasbord . . . /. delicious array of casseroles,, saâ€" vouries, desserts: cookies, cakes .‘.. centred around a huge Cenâ€" tennial emblem cake ~â€" a masterâ€" piece of baking and decorating by sociq! . convenor, HiTde g ar d \irasek. Needicss â€" to say, ~ the" WESTON TRAVEL ~SERVICE 1912 Weston Rd, â€" (In The Westlaw Bidg.\ » _BOOK_NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, January 19, 1967 GOING OVERSEAS? Phone.. 244â€"5424 m;'au:;:m‘ .. . and now find that the newsâ€" â€"committee,| Daper deadline is stretched to its rie and ex |limit Chiefly on our mind. s would re.| though;â€" are kind â€" and . helpful 5 i .. what would we do isracl Brass | Déighbors . . . what wou "."One ounce of enquiry is worth a ton of acquiescence." _ * LEADERS URGENT NEED: Well, the 1st Beverly Hills Cubs are in a‘jam. There are plenty of cubs but no leaders and this situâ€" ation is rapidly becoming a seriâ€" ous matter. a . Gentlemen! If you can possibly spare a little time, each week, then there are some people who need you. Please contact . Russ Studholme ai 241â€"3952. °> > The Weston YWCAâ€"has their Annual Dinuer Meeting all lined. up with a special program entitlâ€" ed "Dialogue on Youth" and the guest speakers for this interesting and topical subject will be Rev. Walter Welch, St. Andrews Presâ€" byterian Church, and Sister Marie Charbanal, Lorretto College. â€"Plan to attend on Wednesdir, Feb. 15, West on Presbyterian dieittch..Cross Street, at 7 p.m. . "We‘reâ€"not *with it" this week and have a mumber of. items in our file that should appear, howâ€" ever, fortunately most of them will keep for a week . . . we‘re just not used to dashing around with a husband in an ambulance without them! Thanks! APPRECIATION 4 clo Etol ilik Eck ing, Mrs dent Con Tre Cha pot Me: Edl Sho Sho ting lads car vol