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the new illein. ity that opeless, success ; bus at council oke apâ€" rman of y Board, Library rintment ents _ lost, *â€"â€"Ladyâ€"Of ViGLOEyâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"...â€"â€"«â€" St. Stephens 1 St.. Philips 0 St. Stephens won the game with a lone point scored by J. Peart. D. Mitchell played a good game for St. Philips. _ St. Wilfrids 0 St. Benedicts 14 | Hardington & Brookhaven I [ Jean Rhodes 248â€"8328 WOMENS WORLD DAY or PRAYER, for this district will be beld on Friday, February 10, at 8 p.m., in the Maple Leaf Reâ€" form Church, on Maple Leaf Dr., midway between Jane Street and participating in this Service are: St. David‘s Anglican, Trethéway Park United, Elverston United, Church of the Good Shepherd (Lutheran), Greemborough Comâ€" munity Baptist Church, and the Leaf Reformed Church Beginning Sunday, February 19, there will be several events honâ€" ouring Lord Badenâ€"Powell Week, beginning with the Black Creek District Scouts and Cubs holding their District Parade to Elverâ€" ston Park Unitéd Church at 11 Congratulations to the twoiulclntyre as assistant. Mr. teams from Branch 31, Royal|Greene came to Trethewey with Canadian Legion, Ladies Auxiliâ€"\a lot of enthusiasm and experiâ€" ary, on their success in the reâ€" ence. He was formerly Leader cent Zone Bowling Tournament. | of a Rover Crew, and after a year ‘These bowlers will progress to |of retirement, was very bappy the Regional Playâ€"offs. ‘to return to Scouting, as Scoutâ€" _ | master. The Scouts have returnâ€" COMING EVENTS . .. |ed to Brookhaven School, and Wednesday, â€" February 15, n’flov{ meet Wednesday evenings, €trawherry Tea will be held in | beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 15, a Strawberry Tea will be held in the Church Hall, at Trethewey Park United Church, from 2 to 4 p.m. Strawberry Shortcake and afternoon Tea will be served by the members of Mary Unit, UCW. Wednesday, February 15, at 8 p.m., in the Legion Hall, 46 Denâ€" mison Road East, the Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 213, will hold their monthly Euchre. Monday, February 20, in the Legion Hall, 1050 Weston Road, the Centennial Committee, of Branch 213, will sponsor a Euchâ€" re, in aid of their Centennial funds. The time â€" 8:15 p.m. TAB . . . Take a Break, the Weston and District YWCA hold this group at St. David‘s Angliâ€" can Church each Tuesday afterâ€" noon. Baby sitting provided. For further information on this activiâ€" ty, please call 244â€"5541. _The St. David‘s Parish Group held another very â€" successful Transfiguration 1 Our Lady of Victory 1 It was a low scoring game with excellent goaltending in both nets. M. Madott scored for Transfigâ€" uration and M. Gaden for Our MOLECULES By tremendous stick handling, skating and sharp shooting, St. Benedictsâ€" blanked St. Winifrids Humber Valley K of C League YORONTO EAST â€" 2390 EGLINTON AVE. E. . = ,,755â€"1148 Tononto west > 1415 UAWRENCE KYE "w. * 2477154 q _ "o,.‘ Comc“"\.\‘ TORONTO :MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CENTENNIAL SPECIAL ENDOWMENT M a ple Cubmaster June Miller, has a new Assistant Cubmaster, in the person of Miss Mary Johnson, of London, England. Miss Johnson is also an experienced Scouter, and the Group Committee, of 1st Trethewey consider themselves fortunate to have a full quota of trained scouters. Two of the Cubs have recently earned their SwimPners Badges; Jackie Perry, of Wesfchester Rd., and Robbie McGre of Noranâ€" da Dr., were the proudecipients. Scouter Mclntyre is o servâ€" ing as Badge Tester. There is room in the troop for a few more boys. 5 Kenneth Alfred Edwin Gower, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Gower, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gower, of Vimy Avenue, was baptized at St. Davâ€" id‘s Anglican Church on January 14â€"0. T. Haunn, D. Gardner and D. Sutton came up with hat tricks, with P. McKee, K. and B. Kenâ€" nery, D. Dort and J. Shain netâ€" ting one each. M. Turk played the best game for the losers. MINOR BANTAM Transfiguration 3 ____St. Judes 3 It was a threeâ€"all tie. Marksâ€" men for Transfiguration: M. Denâ€" nis, D. Piceski, B. Déguara. The St. Judes credits go to J. Deen, P. Brannon, W. Stordy. O.L. Airways 0 _ St. Philips 2 St. Philips shut out Our Lady of the Airways with goals by J. McTaggart and L. Tracey. Goalie R. McCarthy‘s outstanding net minding prevented the score from being much higher. St. Stephens 3 _ O.L. of Victory 1 St. Stephens played a strong game to defeat Our Lady of Vicâ€" tory with goals by R. McMillan, K. Bailey and D. Campbell.. M. Moore put in the single against St. Stephens. 1867 U 1967 W\/\/ Activities celebrating Canada‘s centennial are getting lots of atâ€" tention from Weston Collegiate students these days. Preparation of a float for Weston‘s July 1st parade is now under way, and the student council has decided to award a prize of $10 for the best suggestion for a schoolâ€"wide project in honour of Canada‘s 100th birthday. In addition, a number of students are interested in the essay contest for which the former Weston Board of Eduâ€" cation allotted prize money, a At intervals, during the mornâ€" ing announcements and opening exercises, there are going to be $10 Award For WCI Student With Best \‘ldea For School‘s Centennial Project short talks by the students themâ€" selves on some famous Canadian who has had a part in Canada‘s development as a nation. "Canada has had many great scientists, artists, educators, enâ€" tertainers, and experts in every field," said Evelyn Kolish in inâ€" troducing the series. "We should all know .about some of the people in all walks of life who have made their mark as outstanding citizens." First in the series was a brief sketch of the life of George Brown, given by Doug Standing. ‘‘George Brown stood in the ALL CHAMPS in the Bert Robinson (York) Hockey League; these T.H.L. All Star players were recently paid a visit by the "Big M," Frank Mahoâ€" vlich. The top standing members who play ‘out of Keelesdale Arena are from<op left: officials John Collins manager, Walley Wallace assistant, Tom Carter trainer; (second row) Mark Donovan, Jim DR. PAUL S. MOSCOE WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE DR. C. K. HICKLING wishes to announce his retirement from private practice as of January 31, 1967 and that will continue the practice of general dentistry at the same location BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOING OVERSEAS? 15 JOHN ST., WESTON PHONE 241â€"3472 244â€" shadows of our first Prime Miniâ€" ster, but there are some who say he was the great force that sowâ€" ed the seeds of Confederation," Doug said, in paying tribute to the founder of the Toronto Wns n tm se Pn e of the earliest advocates of a federation of, the British colonies in North America. . > BLOOD DONORS Weston students, along with a number of Weston citizens, listed another successful blood donor clinic to their credit last week. Weston Collegiate is known to have the largest percentage of student donors in the Toronto area â€" 56 were on hand last week to give blood. â€" ; RO 6â€"1777 Two students at Weston were General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD Notary Public 519 @e@n‘lfigiate TRAVEL BUREAU 34 News FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE WM. G. BEECH, Call RO 6â€"4603 Weston residents donated _ blood also. Mrs.â€"C. Duncan has now donated for the 26th time; Mrs. W. Leewis for the 25th time; and Mr. A. McDonald has donated his 36th pint of blood. especially in demand because of their rare blood types â€" Bill Mason and Bruce Lawrence. Doug Parsons was on hand.again as he donated for the eighth time. But students provide only, a Bruce Lawrence, student chairâ€" man and organizer of the clinic, reported that most â€"of the blood was Simpson, Mike Neidraver, Harvey Puppi, Bob Snell, Steve Sumi; (third row) Terry Smith, Rick Freeman,â€"Frank Mahovlich, Tony Frost (white shirt), Mike Tims, John McKenna; (front row) Rob. Sokolowski, Dave Watts, Ian McWilliams, Ken Wallace, Walley Wallace, Jr. used by 8 a.m. Tuesday at ASK GAG Getting the money you need to meet family dental and medical expenses is a simple matter at your GAC office. You‘ll get prompt, personal attention . . . the ready cash you need to set your mind at ease . . . and convenient monthly repayments tailored to fit your budget. Stop in or visit. Get a cash advance from GAC for medical or dental bills : . . or for any good purpose. for a cash advance When your family needs dental attention ... 4 JOHN ST. WESTON FINANCE CORP.. LTD LOANS UP To ssors the Toronto General Hospital for heart syrgery. _ o. â€" uon es Emdp F t t n & Bruce was aided by members of Gamma Iota Chapter of the Gamma Sigma Fraternity Inteiâ€" mational. The paper work was handled by the John Countryman Chapter of the 1.0.D.E. SEE COMPUTER Recently students of 4B12B took a trip to the head office of the Dominion Stores at Keele St. and Rogers Rd. to see the data proâ€" cessing equipment which is now in use in many large industries. While on a guided tour, they saw one of the large computers which can produce invoices at a speed of 4,800 words per minute. Exâ€" perts were also observed in the process of making silkâ€"screened All Dominion stores in this area order their stock from this wareâ€" house and, with the data procesâ€" sing,â€" theyâ€"can â€"receive the goods the day after they place their order. s C k goods is kept in the warehouse, and the computer memory uriits are able to tell the office staff the exact quantity of a gertain article on hand and where it is Students were able to learn a great deal about the automation of today‘s merchandising methâ€" ods. Marlbores 2 Hamilton 1 ‘The Mariboros won a close one from Hamilton with Wayne Webb scoring the winning goal, Peter Dyer got the other and Wayne Kurnick picked up an assist. Hamâ€" ilton‘s lone tally by Dave Stokes with an assist to Doug Româ€" brough, 7 Windsor 2 â€" Kitchener 0 Windsor © shut out Kitchener with mwmm of Mark who played well. Steve Hunter and Brian Kennedy were the big guns for Windsor as each scored a goal and picked up one assist,. Don Anderson got one assist. PEE WEE Waterico 6 _ Owen Sound 0 Waterloo bounced right back from their defeat of last week and with excellent goaltending by Ed. Rupay they shut out Owen Sound. Garry VanGyzan was the big pointgetter with four goals. David D‘Orsay got the other two. Assists went to Ken Middleton with three; Jack DeWinter with two; and Pat Halliwell, one. Providence 4 Stratford 0 Providence also came back from last week‘s loss to shut out Stratford with the steady goal keeping of Gil Latimer who earnâ€" ed his shut out. Providence marksmen were Tony Dimou with a hat trick of three good goals and Ian Wall with one and one ThE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, February 9, 1967 â€" assist. Other assists went to Russ Dukoff with two, Dave McMillan and Don Hall one each. f That‘s the way . . . 401. Limited number ak and over. ! Enroll now with 700 David Hornell .V.C. _ Squadron Parade Night every Monday uoo ~Cnor to P94% :. proportion of the food industries in Canada and Great Britain without a great deal of help from the government in the form of tax concessions, special grants and privileges. . K. C. Irving, as the New Brunswickers say, owns half their province. I doubt if he acquired his fortune without some extremely generous help from the New Brunswick government in the form of land and mineral grants and huge timber concessions. _ K. C. controls as much of his province as the Moguls control of India. And men depress their wages by competâ€" ing with each other to work in an Irving forest or Irving oil refinery, just as the landless of India compete to work for an Richard Needham of the Globe and Mail often boasts that Canada is one of the most generous countries in the world when itâ€"comes to looking after our own. He claims the three levels of government in Canada dole out $5 billion a year in welfare and "social security" payments: ‘ With a gross national product increasing in leaps and bounds, because of automation andâ€"increased skills, why is it that so many Canadians still live on the verge of starvation and earn less than $60 a week? I can think of several major reasons for this paradox. One being that the rich land barons hold for speculation or control the greater part of the soil readily accessible, but denied to the peasants. Secondly, the government is so busy creating inflation with the printing press, is so dominated by the property interests, and spends so much money mainâ€" taining a powerful army, that it doesn‘t have the wealth to build roads and rail lines into its lush interior â€" a region which could ‘produce enough to feed and house the entire population of South America. = One of the best examples for the reasons of poverty in underdeveloped couyntries that I ever came across involves three American Quakers who spent three years in an Indian Â¥ilfgge â€"ore=>*> zeo+â€" tremegnten h PC If the landâ€"owning monopolists were required to pay for the privilege of owning huge estates, they would hold only to those lands that they intend to use, allowing the rest to go free to peasants. As an unproductive luxury it would be too costly to keep them. Let us look to a country where poverty is even greater than Canada to find ‘our answer. In Brazil, which has more natural resources than Canada ever dreamed existed, only five p.c. of the fertile soil capable of yielding rich crops is I believe that the key to immense problems in Brazil. Jamaica, India, Canada or any other nation where poverty abounds, lies in one of the late President Kennedy‘s favorâ€" ite expressions â€" land reform. ~_~ â€" _If, as a Brazil government publication says, only fiye p.c. of the arable earth is tilled, there must be a reason the other 95 p.c. of the soil is not in use. s s By GORD MOORE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS In Step with the Ti I‘ll tell you about it next week Now Havenm 5 _ Detroit 2 / ope ning ways with . a victory a the big gun with twoâ€" goals o lowed by single goals from Elâ€" , lery MacGibbon, Doug Sartell â€" and Jim Burnett. Assists went to, > scored for Detroit with an assist > to Gerry Rypan | > < _ > l Rangers got their first win of > the season with a convincing win. > Backhouse with one goal and two assists; Glen Morley with one goal and one assist; Bill Moyer and Brian Armstrong each scored one and Dan Renwick picked up one assist. Boston‘s two goals by Paul Gibbons with assists to Mike Skinner with two and Geo. Hutâ€" chens one assist Dave Quinian and Wilmar Barâ€" Bour and an assist to Bob Jones. The Americans lone goal was by Brian Watt with an assist to Mike Chicago 1 Canadians 1 In another real close game which is becoming a feature of this years Midget league, Chicaâ€" go and Canadians came out even. The Chicago goal came from the stick of Ralph Reid with an asâ€" sist to Terry Haskill. Steve King scored for Canadians unâ€"assisted. Torento 2 _ Americans 1 Toronto won a close one from NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVâ€" EN that, on behalf of the Corporation of the Borough of York, application will be made to The Legislative Asâ€" sembly of the Province of Ontario at this Session for special legislation to proâ€" 1. An Amendment to The (Continued from Page 2) Of Application For Special Legislation reasons for this paradox signated highways in the Municipality unless two thirds (2/3) of the assessed owners on such highways 1962â€"63 (No. 2) to permit the passing of a byâ€"law to parking by permit oh deâ€" petition the Council against the byâ€"law. An amendment to ,The 2LB ETTTCTIUITICTT EC EC o o mt to permit i i parking on Boulevards in adjoining lands are lawâ€" fully used for industrial Borough of York may by byâ€"law authorize a tax credit to old age pensionâ€" ers not to exceed One Hundred ($100.00) Dollats in anv. one vear where | â€" the age Of sevenly n ] ‘ BOROUGH MIDGET