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Two Athletic Badges were preâ€" sented ‘to Gayle Willis and Debbie Yarison, and a Toymaker Badge to Dzrinfra Brunins. 5â€"Emergency Helper Badges were ®arfed and 9 Hostess Badges including those to Dagmar Busshoff, Linda Perâ€" nokis and Gabricle Ernst. Alice Black, Dzintra Brunins, Kathy Byrnes, Laura Goatham, Marina Helwig, Wendy Howes, Shelley Hughes, Bente Jorgehsen, Linda Knowles, Kathy Gibson, Eva Sonjic, Nancy Potts, Kathy Preeck, Lynda Preece, Elizabeth Ritchie, Debbje Templeton, Gayle Willis, and Debbie Yarison. These articles of clothing are sent all over the world wherever it is needed. New blankets have been seni to Guatemala and many| things to Brazil, Africa and the Asian countries. 261ST CO. GUIDES 1 The Girl Guides of Mount Denâ€"| nis 261st Co. under the direction‘ of Captain Joan Howes have comâ€"| pleted a sixâ€"week first aid course | conducted by the St. Johns Amâ€"| bulance Society. The !ouomin(’ Guides received their first aidâ€" badges in January: | HELPING RELIEF CENTRE Good used clothing is sent from many parts of Southern Ontario to the Overseas Relief Centre at 100 Simcoe Street, then a call for help in sorting these garments and getting them ready for bailâ€" ing goes out to the churches of the community. Last Thursday eight local ladies gave their time for this: Mrs. Nora Freestone, Miss Hilda Edge, Mrs. Joan Chambers, Elya Turâ€" ner, Kathy Gordon, Ann Reid, Audrey Lightball and Beth Mofâ€" fatt. * Proficiency Badges were won} enjoy by Mark Newman, Peter Bonello, he ha Steve Newman and Michael R°’1ficent binson. | ceptat CONGREGATIONAL DINNER : Afte The Annual Congregational dif~ ; porpap ner meeting of North Runnymede begins United Church will be held at the catch Church on Pritchard Ave., at for hi 6:29 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30. The is rot ladies of St. Paul‘s Italian United | The Church will serve dinner. wl .l at Mount Dennis United Church starting at 9:30 a.m. The luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and: the afternoon session will comâ€" mence at 1:45 p.m. in the Sanctuâ€" ary. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, past pres. of U.C.W. ‘Toronto Conferâ€" ence will be the guest speaker. This should prove to be a well attended affair as there is 57. Churches â€"inâ€" West â€"Presbytery. QuUEEN sCOUTs Two local boys, Jeff Sanders and Richard Jones have earned. the right to be called Queen Scouts and the awards will be presented at the Queen Scout ceremony at Convocation hall later this vear. â€" Brian Stubbings, Peter Hawkins and Ed. Hawkes of the 68th Scout Troop have earned their 1st Class Badges. 68 B PACK CUBS Our 68 B Cub Pack which meets at â€"George Syime School have been busy studying and these awards have been won recently. The Red Star was won by Cecil | Chiovitti, Paul and Gary Kirk,! and Danny Hagan. UNITED PRESBYTERIAL Mrs. Maida Collings, U.C.W. Toronto West Presbyterial anâ€" nual meeting and luncheon is to YORKETTE JR. CORPS Mrs. Florence Murray, who is in charge of the Junior Yorkette Corps and the mainstfy of this group, is sponsoring a Euchre to be held at the Jane Street Libâ€" rary (Jane & Dundas Streets) on Friday, February 17 at 8 p.m. The proceeds will be used to help purchase Shakos (Hats) for the Juniors. The costurres to outâ€" fit the Yorkettes is véry expenâ€" sive and so come out! and enjoy an evening of Euchre arid help the Junior Corps at the same time. . be held on Saturday, January 28 A school for marriage sponsorâ€" ed by the churches in Mount Dennis will be held in Mount Dennis United Church the four Friday nights in February at 8 p.m. All couples are welcome regardless of church affiliation. PARENTS NIGHT On Thursday, Jan. 26 it is Open House and Parents Night at 8 p.m. at Runnymede Collégiate in the new Gymnasium for everyâ€" one interested in seeing the Yorkâ€" ettes in action. The Colour Guard will participate in the Salute of Flags to the Queen and each section of the Yorkette Corps will put on a display of their (precision twirling, Pom Pom Dance and Parading. There will be a Bake Sale so come early. Mrs. Alan Hartrick, Pres. of School & Parents Association for Lambton Park tells me that a skating party at Lambton Park arena has been arranged on Fri., Jan. 27 for the boys and girls in farewell and they are coming back to the school for refreshâ€" ments. ‘ SCHOOL FOR MARRIAGE Excitement is building up for the students of Grade T and 8 at Cordella, _ Roseland, Lambton Park, Dennie Ave, George Smye, and Karwoodâ€"Public Schools. The first week of February these students will be moving into the new .mfim Rockelifife Senior Publicâ€"‘School. For most of these youngsters this will be the first change of schools since starting kindergartem, "Grades 7 and 8 Students at Cordéllé, Roseland, Lambton, Dennis and Harwood Move to Rockcliffe Sr. School Feb. 1st a| _ SPECIAL â€" A millionâ€"dollarâ€" . plus . tire manufacturing plant, & | Belfield Rd., and Highway 27, .. was officially opened last week g | by the pressing of a button which 4 released a one ton earthmover | tire from its huge tire mold. Most of the neighbors come to “J enjoy the feast, each one stating ~ he has never seen such a magniâ€" |ficent catch. Flattery is quite acâ€" ! ceptable to the Eskimo. For Harry Sherkin, president of United Tire and Rubber Co., of Canada, the ceremony attendâ€" ed by Etobicoke Mayor Edward Horton and Provincial Treasurer Charles â€" MacNaughton, marked another milestore in the comâ€" pany‘s progress. Harry Serkin and a partner started the business as a twoâ€"man operation in 1944, with $100 in the bank and a $1,000 loan. From a small shop on King St. W., they bought and sold retreaded pasâ€" ""The busn business grew staedily. In time, three of Mr. Sherkin‘s broâ€" When he brings it inside, (conâ€" tinuing his excuses) he proceeds to chop it up with his axe. .. This catch, which he usually complains about is often the best the village has seen for some time. The hunter is actually proud of this, so he shares it with his friends. . After all of his guests are comâ€" fortable inside his home, the host begins making excuses that his catch was poor, and too humble for his guests‘ palates, the meat is rotten, or something else. The guests begin again Wwith the flattery, breaking down the host, forcing him to go outside to his food storage rack and bring back "his meagre catch." _ He tries the first piece of meat, usually says it is bad and must By GORD MOORE This is the week that everyone can show how much they enjoy Minor Hockey in Canada. Get out and support your boy and bring the next door neighbor, he may not have anyone playing â€" but a real potential fan in the making. Elsewhere in the paper is the complete programme for the Wesâ€" ton Arena and all its events. MINOR BANTAM Rochester 3 Buffalo 1 Rochester won a close one with goals by Dave Beetles, Dan. Della Rossa and Scott Cameron. Assists went to Rick Savage and Pat Kenâ€" nedy. Buffalo‘s lone tally was by Glen Duncan with an assist to Bill Latimer. ° Quebec Aces 5 _ Cleveland 4 George Cowie was the big gun for Quebec as he scored the hat trick with his three goals. The other two goals by Jim Forrest and Ron Archer. Assists went to Matt Stewart with two; and singles to Barry Cousineau, Peter Bannon, Blair Seckington and Ron Archer Cleveland‘s pointâ€" getters Eric Chettle with two To an Eskimo, eating and visitâ€" ing are his favorite pastâ€"times. A hunter will take great delight in standing at the entrance to his abode, shoutinz a welcome to all his neighbors and inviting them to come and dine with him â€" beâ€" cause he has made a fine catch that day. & ‘â€""'â€"”’-1â€"””"2’1 s < 11966 United Appeal Chairman . Canada‘s Nomads (3) fams Highest Insurance Award â€" for 1967. 1st Viceâ€"Pres. is A. Miller, 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., L. Large, On Friday night Roy Richards, Commander of Zone D.2. Royal Canadian Legion, assisted by Deâ€" puty Commander Jack Nelson, Al Punshon and Fred Logie of Branch 57, officiated at the Inâ€" stallation of <the newly elected officer® of Maple Leaf Legion No, 266, Dundas Street. James is Ed. Skinner A $1000 Bank Loan Grows Into A Million Dollar Tire Empire MAPLE LEAF LEGION . | \The Sargeant Weston Minor Hockey I.éa;;; By Marion oi . qunor â€" 762â€"0916 JANE PARK & MOUNT DENNIS ( _ When one hunter‘s supply of ‘food runs out, anotherâ€" will jump !up and invite everyone over to see his poor catch, thrs keeping the feast going for hours, even days. In recalling some of the highâ€" lights of the company‘s 23 year history, Harry Sherkin attributâ€" ed its steady growth to three facâ€" tors: the encouraging climate of Canada‘s economic growth, the dedication of employees, and the company policy of high quality mm and efficient, skilled ser. In this centennial year, he said, he jis optimistie that ; Canada‘s next 100 years will be éven more dynamic than the first. thers: joined the executive staff of the company. A retreading plant was opened on Tippet Road, in Downsview, in 1983. Five years ago, United Tire began making new fires. Branches were es tablished in London, Ottawa, Sault Ste. Marie and Montreal and operations were extended to the west coast. _ Jan. 27. 1854; Great Western Railroad opened froim London to Windsor, Ontario. ‘Among the Hudson Bay Eskjâ€" mos, women are not allowed to fake part in .the feasts. Boiled meat is supposed to be a man‘s food and a man would disgrace himself if he ate in the presence of women. Hence, the Eskimo inâ€" vites all of his friends, stating he has boiled meat to offer. The head of the house takes a lump of boiled meat in his mouth, cuts off what he cannot eat and passes the rest to the next man. This continues until the food is gome. Then a new piece is taken up. This week in history: Jan. 24, 1885; Canadian Pacific Telegraph line completed from the Atlantic to Pacific. Jan. 25, 1952; Vincent Massey appointed first native governorâ€" general. & _ the food and goes on with the feast. MIDGET Americans 4 _ Canadians 2 The Americans downed the Canadians with goals by Ron Jarâ€" rett, Steve Lawrence, Leslie Dodâ€" man and Brian Watt. Assists went to Ric Middleton with two; Don Copleston, Craig Jones.and Ron Jarrett. Canadians marksmen were goais by Ron Gibb and James Stittle with an assist to Anthony Marshalack.. ‘ Toronte 2 Chicago 2 In one of the best played and closest games of the season a tie game with a split in points .Was a fair outcome. Toronto‘s gorls by Doug Dankirk and Bob Jones with assists to Dave Quinlan and Doug Dankirk. Chicago‘s marksâ€" men Jack Hayden with one goal and one assis. was equalled by his line .mate Ralph Reed with one and one. Terry Haskill picked up two assists. > good goals, Robt. Fraser and Dave| In a typical high seori ame Spindles one each. Assists went lo‘ San Francisco :on witnh‘ ‘Mik'e Rick Currie, Robt. Fraser and | Quarrington picking up two gonh‘ Dave Spindles. and two assists for a fine evening. MIDGET Bill Stefaniuk got one goal and Americans 4 _ Canadians 2 |OD¢ assist; single goals by Phill The Americans downed the| Grubbe, Bill Brown and Ralph Canadians with goals b; Ron Jarâ€"| Rainford. Bob Stephen and Doug rett, Steve Lawrence, Leslie Dodâ€"| Booth each picked up two assists. man and Brian Watt. Assists went| Los Angeles goals by Blair Smith to Ric Middleton with two; Don| with two; Peter Hayeden and Copleston, Craig Jones.and Ron|Ron Campbell scored the others. Jarrett. Canadians marksmen| Assists went to Doug Lynn with| were goais by Ron Gibb and two; and single assists to Peter James Stittle with an assist to Brown, Dave Restrick and Ron Anthony Marshalack.. { Campbell. * Teronto 2 _ Chicago 2 St. Louis 6 _ Philadelphia 4 In one of the best played and| Doug Reynolds was the big closest games of the season a tie| man for St. Louis as he scored game with a split in points .was the hat trick of three goals. a fair outcome. Toronto‘s go@ls| Singles went to Doug Gowland, by Doug Dankirk and Bob Jones| Larry Herschel and Brian McKinâ€" with assists to Dave Quinlan and|ney. Assists to Doug Brown with Doug Dankirk. Chicago‘s marksâ€"| two; Tom Smiley, Ian Wylie, Denâ€" men Jack Hayden with one goal| nis Hicks and Wayne Foden one and one assis. was equalled by|each. Philadelphia goals by Greg his line .mate Ralph Reed with| Embrey with wto and two assists one and one. Terry Haskill picked|for a very fine effort. George up two assists. > ‘Chrk' got one goal and John JUVENILE Hinks picked up the other and San Francisco 6 _ Los Angeles 4\ also one assist. Chairman is Tom Bonner and Poppy Fund Chairman R. Le Sarge, with Education â€" Officer Herb Powell and Padres for the \The Sargeant at Arms s °B. Wallis, and Parade Marshall is J. Olds. On Zone Council is R. McLelland afid R. Lodwick. Sick good goals, Robt. Fraser and Dave Spindles one each. Assists went to Rick Currie, Robt. Fraser and Dave Spindles. After the installation ceremony the Branch held a dance for their: INSTALLATION On Monday night the Torontsâ€" Antiquity Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, held their Installation of Customers are concerned with meeting their requirements in the quickest possible time. A modern stock control system gives at a glance information for satixfying ‘telephone orders. .. __ The expansion program will in clude ad d ition a 1 mechanical equipment, as well as shearing fa. cilities: The expansion will also ensure inside storage for Staiâ€" man‘s complete steel stocks. _ "In a competitive field we have always stressed sercice," says B. E. Staiman, President of Staiman Steel. s Visitors who are delayed a few moments in their modern recepâ€" tion lobby are promptly offered refeshments â€"â€" coffee on cold days and iced lemonade during the hot days of summer. When you phone Staiman Steel Ltd., the operator will greet you with a cheerful "Staiman Steel The enlarged facilities will be completed later this year at the company premises at 60 Disco Rd., Rexdale, Ont. Future plans include slitting and coil line facilities. These deâ€" velopments are part of Staiman‘s policy of continually adding to its â€" Staiman Steel Ltd., is enlargingfor Service." its Toronto warehouse fivefold to| _ To imprc nearly 100,000 square feet. | its image th Kenneth R. Rapson of Bergaâ€" mot Avenue, Rexdale, has qualiâ€" Stainman SteeP Enlarges Company Warehouse 5 Fold officers for 1967 it the Weston “m Installing in'm»fx‘ was V, Ex. Companion Clare Howes, assisted by Grand Chapter Ofâ€" m ? Past and Present Pm Sister Chapters; as m&w e Treont Ai â€" ‘Those installed in office were: 1st Princ. Herb Powell, <Immediâ€" ate Past Princ. Ronald Coleman, 2nd Principal Richard Bolt and &_dn:rhc. Nofimnn Gm“n 'Clxn Howes, Scribe E. Alf Geary and Setiht /N Maurice Bullard. n Principal Sojourner is Wm. Weatherall, _ Senior Sojourner, Robert Wilson and Junior Sojourâ€" ner Stan Mosseau. John Brereton is Master 4th Veil, Les Wilkinson, 3rd Veil; Harvey Becker 2nd Veil and Masâ€" ter of 1st Veil is Geoffrey Durâ€" Director of Ceremonies and Wilf Nicol Outer Gu#ed. The Supt. of Works is Ed.‘ Brown and the Sword Bearer is Gerry Asselâ€" stine. The Toronto . Antiquity Chapter meets the third Monday of every month at the Weston Temple at 7:30 p.m. KENNETH RAPSON The Board of Education for the tennial Composite School, Finch Borough of North York, has anâ€" ;:‘d ‘l::l;;hkl:nwfl_lm!c :ipened“ s 8 e T « 18 nounced that R. N. ?“G"'“‘ & technical school as well as acaâ€" principal of Queensbo>0ugh JUâ€"\ gemic, and in future years could nior High School since its openâ€"\grow to be the largest school in ing 8 years ago, will take on his| the North York School system. responsibilities as principal of C.| John E. Griffiths, principal of W. Jefferies|Secondary School in Downsview Secondary . School, August,; 1067. and Dr. Gerald Maher, principal Mr. McGregor will be replaced|of Don Mills S.S, were appointed ; Mfifib’mrm :obo“edd mns‘e.' s â€" ve y k ment of National Defence in| John M. Prideaux, principal of Europe. Northmount Junior High was apâ€" Roy: McClutcheon, principal of| pointed as an Inspector of Junior Roy: McClutcheon, principal of cw.umumn-ml principal of the Westview Cenâ€" The desire to serve has been proven again through the expanâ€" sion of their large and wellâ€"stockâ€" ed Montreal warehouse at 1990 William St., Montreal, Que. To improve both service and its image the company is planning radio dispatch service for their trucks.. 1 _ By MAIIONXOVNDY f After reading about the traâ€" gedy of the lad who was killed in the elevator shaft of a large apartment buildings, and <after reading the report in the papers this past week about the comple who have been llv“i)? in a hut that housed eleva equipment on top of an apartment building and charged as accessories with the stabbing of TTC bus driver Norman Partington, you begin to realite that supervision of an apartment complex is a very imâ€" portant matter. West Life Assurance Company. The announcement was made today by Thos. R. Perkes, Manaâ€" ger of the company‘s Toronto Bloor Branch. â€" The President‘s Club is comâ€" posed of leading representatives of the Company, who in 1966, disâ€" tinguished . themselves _ through the maintenance of high standâ€" ards in the conduct of their busiâ€" ness. Membership in the Club is the highest achievement award offered by the Greatâ€"West Life. fied for membership in the 1967 Since . joiming Greatâ€"West Life ‘Toronto Bloor Branch in 1964, Mr. Rapson has established himâ€" self as a successful underwriter and has qualified for the Comâ€" pany‘s President‘s Club on one previous occasion. Mr. Rapson formerly .resided on Clouston Avé. in Weston and was 1966 Residential Chairman of the United Appeal, Weston division. Supervision Of Apartments MUST . This Friday night has to be the top night of all as not only the Markham Seal "O" Wax are in town, but it is the night the car will be drawn. So if you did a lot of Xmas shopping in Westen you will have a lot of chances. Opinion Dodgers Win One, Ti One to Strengthen Lead _ Principal of Queensboro Goes to C. W. Jefferies August of this year _ Mrs. Helen Price. in charge of registration reports that "all of us â€"who were present wait to continue with Mrs. Levinne, but unless at least a dozen or more people register by this weekâ€"end, we will have to discontinue the course. It vas arranged to be 5 sessions for $5.00." _ When people argue that this topic should be covered at home and not at school, they are ‘perâ€" petuating a vicious cirele. One of the strongest arguments for niâ€" cluding family living education in the school cirriculum, is to break this vicious circle and enable our childrenâ€"to do. a better job in this area when they become parents. Then perhaps a great deal more education for family living will take place at home where it has its greatest value." Mrs. Helen Price may be reachâ€" ed at ME 3â€"3231. Half Mdmt male population of Lesof formerly British Baâ€" sutoland, work in South African mines and farms. To Mrs. Barbara McGuigan, parent Education Chairman of North York Home and School Council comments ‘Recent experience has shown me that in many cases, alâ€" though parents admit that the best place for Family Living Edâ€" ucation is infth> home, they often seem umvifig or perhaps unable to do the themselves. (Continued from page 9) meetings on Family Living Eduâ€" cation (at least 5 schools in North York have already held such sueâ€" cessful programs this year), only How in the world could a couple live in those circumstances withâ€" out the superintendent of the building knowing about it? tion that proves adequate for the average home is really adequate _!or apartment living. In your The Superintendents of these bfdldlngs can not be everywhere at once and they often have mainâ€" tenance chores to aftend as well as regular employment . elseâ€" group di.cussion larger hotels, detectives are emâ€" ployeq to see that everything is 224 Asked For . . . THIS IS HOCKEY??? At times the Dodgerâ€" Beeâ€"Hive game was more like a ring brawl than a hockey match. In this scuffle it takes two linemen to keep Dixie‘s Ego and Weston‘s MacDo nald apart. The game score was 1â€"1. Come and See not only a hockey Borough, Mr. Mould. This should be a big night â€"â€" game, but a band, the Weston Also will see the Weston Dodâ€" don‘t forget! Come Early â€" Wesâ€" Band and the new Mayor of the ger Pee Wee‘s leave for Quebec. tomn Arena â€" See YOU There. WORK ABROAD j take (o remedy this. Whose reâ€" pafkmg garage of an apartment ibility is it? building near us. It was found !Jmhlpc the Ontaric or muni abandoned* a black away the cipal governments should pass next day, but the owner of the laws making the owners and car didn‘t know that it had been superintendents of buildings reâ€" stolen until the police phoned and sponsible for the personal and asked that it be removed because | property safety of tenants. But don‘t limit this versatile to the soup bowl; you‘ll findn-mmfnlmflmm. Tr_v-pl,.s-nlmfiroo- soup in main diskes ...mhd,nrofi.chupt.udchu:b-.‘ Or, add 1/3 cup water to the soup and heat for the smoothest, most flovourful gravy ever. ; , '!‘hisntipefor&lisburzk&ukbdwlbomhnpldnnfi- room ives wonderful flavour to a meat dish. Just watch plain _ol‘tgg_rodmuz_d_&-mhunhm--flm 1 can (10 ounces) condensed vanpfin&yllnulcnfl lpld-lâ€"hm-lwp wMy-hdmdm zm‘m&!, éflm 1 teaspoon horseradish V water l%mémhd :&_mm bicsd mak (o. mad horreradisn. Bi n-p..nnfl.'.wlfio.-l Combine bul.l/geqnda.-nnm trumbs, onion, and seasonings; ~mnmm‘”-inn::.m and parsiey. (;:'G:o‘i.'m“ht heat 20 mitvates. Stir now and then. ' * C i Unique Golden Mushroom Soup Golden mushroom soup .. . a superb blend of luxurious white mmhdvm&.rncmm,fl.oldm--p terne wine .. _ is the + new condensed soun now available terne wine ... is the remarkable new condensed soup now available at your grocer‘s. Goldén mushroom soup is a deliciously different -gndp:t’tnblemdyinfmm‘ ... just add a can of water a t . . Mere‘s a #i varistion of goiden "mushroom. :.;.n..-,!&.uua--n. on enfoy i with a ol i â€" "_' ONION ‘N MuUsHROOGM soup â€"â€" _ ~=~â€": W armudr use bugs 0A %:‘fimd- I l-(ncâ€"od-.‘.. :-b'-m-""" . ;| I soup can wareer _ Golden mushroom souf HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LTD NEW TORONTO, ONTARIO. CANADA will + NP.‘!.‘ often. _ J 6 * **"CALISBURY STEAK DELUXE lly stir in water and 2 to 3 servings. it was driveway. Lack of supervision and a need for maintenance of order seems to be a common complaint conâ€" cerning these huge apartment complexes that are going up all around us. ’ i What steps ‘can and what acâ€" :~~â€"â€" tions will the apartment owners take to remedy this? Whose reâ€" spousibility is it? _Perhaps the Ontario or muniâ€" cipal governments should pass laws making the owners and a private