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Than Ours University Women Told Weston and District Women‘s University Club met last Wedâ€" nesday evening in Central United Church. The speaker was Eugene Morrison from the federal Dept. of Indian Affairs. ‘ Mr. Morrison entered the deâ€" partment 18 months ago after teaching in Quebec where part of his responsibilities was to integrate Indians into his school. One of the things hampering Indian education. is the | great scarcity of trained teachers, he said. Another is that the Indians, with their great love and apprecâ€" iation of all forms of life, do not feel that our values are better. 3 Indians Feel Their Values Better Most~»*Indian children leave school at Grade 7 or 8. By this time they have often lost pride in their heritage. Those who do go on to further their education and must leave home to go to larger centres have trouble firdâ€" ing boarding houses. This need is so acute that church residentâ€" Barristers â€" Solicitors 1944 Weston Road Opposite: John Street Weston, Ont. ... CH 1â€"1911 BA., Q.C., Barrister â€" Solicitor Notary Public Evenings by appointment 1938 Weston Rd. (at John St.) Weston CH 4â€"5697 BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Howard G. Ashbourne, B.A. Carl W. Caskey, B./ 2077 LAWRENCE AVE. W. (Just West of Weston Rd.) WESTON, ONT. â€" 247â€"6677 Alfred H. Herman Fraser & Simms ASHBOURNE and CASKEY Professional â€" Business Directory BARRISTERS hl:-uwhnuhhum in city. Mr. Morrison said he believes the Indians should be given some training in political skills so they will be able to organâ€" ize better and look after their own needs. \ The next meeting of the club will be Wed. . April 26, when the group will celébrate their birthday in the church Ladies‘ Parlor, secretary Mrs. Evelyn Goodard announced. $600 and extra taxes of $400. This year new costs of $1,080 for snow removal and $3,153 for administration have been added. In total increased cost to this lot of $6,253 have been True Story . . . In 1966 the John St. lot had a loss of $6,558 which was offâ€" set by parking meter revenue of $7,424. This year parking meter revenue will not absorb the added gosts. In 1966 revenâ€" ue fromâ€"thisâ€"lot based â€"on an hourly rate of 10 cents and a monthly parkingâ€"rate of $5_reâ€" sulted in revenue of $15,933. in 1967 budgeted revenue of $18,â€" 000 is based on an hourly cost of 15 cents and a monthly rate of $8. The Weston Businessâ€" men‘s Association offered to guarantee the expected‘ 1967 revenue of $18,000 the Borough of York Parking Authority hope to derive from the John St. lot, if the hourly rate was reduced to 10 cents per hour. The Parking Authority turned this offer down. With an 8% loss in hourly parking in 1966 and the new free lot establishâ€" ed at Weston Rd. and King St. last year, the hourly parking loss at this increased rate could be 15% this year. Since each hourly parker in the John St. lot represents a customer to the businesses on Weston Rd., the merchants are necessarily concerned with the drop in hourly parkers in 1966. The increased hourly cost in 1967 may result in less cusâ€" tomers using the John St. lot and consequently less business being conducted in Weston. The merchants who put $70,000 into the John St. lot do not feel the Borough of York Parking Authority is acting in the best interests of the Weston busiâ€" ness community, nor the taxâ€" payers who would have to shoulder added taxes if costs of parking in the Borough exâ€" zeedâ€"revenveto theâ€"pointâ€"of five other parking lots in Wesâ€" Â¥on that were tfown controlled. At this date no department of the Borough of York look after the maintenance of these lots. The Municipal Act places the responsibility on the Parking Authority and it is my intenâ€" tion to pursue this at Council serve. _ The Parking Authority of the Borough of York have not asâ€" sumed responsibility for ‘the level. George W. Bull Barrister and Solicitor Suite 202 The Westlaw Bldg. 1920 Weston Rd. Weston, Ontario CH 4â€"5547â€"8â€"9 Open Saturday A.M. 3775 Dundas West st. 20 Yrs. + 767â€"6162 Piano Tuning And Repairing Work Guaranteed Wm. A. Ri 1230 Jane S Yours truly, JAMES W. TRIMBEE, Alderman Ward 6. MUSIC BA., 9.C. They wore gold fullâ€"length dresses with headpicce bows of the sameâ€"material, white mm-w length gloves, and carried cresâ€" cent shaped brown and gold mums. ‘ Best man was James McGovâ€" ern. Ushers were Paul Armâ€" strong and Gary Thompson. All were attired in morning suits. _ For the reception dinner at the Old Mill, the prides mother chose a twoâ€"piece dress, short Bruce Hardiman Knapp, To peka Rd., Weston, who believes he is the first Canadian to ever serve as yeoman warder in Tower of London, had some s pooky speaking to do at Islington Rateâ€" payers Association meeting last Monday evening. _ _ . Using slides and mood music, he hinted at only some of the hundreds of hauntings. He also explained a warder‘s. duties: a) Guilding the thousands of| tourists who flock to see the many wonders of the Bloody‘ Tower; b) Safeguarding the millions of| dollars‘.. worth . of _crown jewels} and other treasures. Protecting the world‘s finest collection of| weapons obliges hin to keep a sharp eye open a: well; c) Policing the premises and | using the power of arrest if and when necessary. The term ‘Beefâ€"Eater‘ is a misâ€" nomer, he said, and the warders consider it an insult. "I have an interesting theory as to how the description became popular," he continued Weston Motor & Automatic Repair Wheel Alignment â€" $9.50 FREE Courtesy Car. Pickâ€"up 1778 Jane 8t. CH 7â€"6590 Walter‘s Garage FULL GUARANTEE Tuesday, April 4, 1967, 6:30 pm. In The Hospital Board Room Bruce Knapp, 1st Cdn. "Beefâ€"Eater" Writes Book About Tower of London > Marsh, Goulding ACCOUNTANTS Chartered Accountants 1969 Weston Road C. W. LEASK Chartered Accountant 1730 Weston Road Massierâ€"Archambault~ Ceremony Held in St. Jude‘s, Weston Reports for the year of officers. GARAGES ANNUAL MEETING HUMBER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION SKYLINE HOTEL BRANCH 655 Dixon Road, Rexdale, Ontario Phones 241â€"3522 _ Res. 2412891 Member Toronto Stock Exchange $. J. BROOKS & CO. CH 4â€"6061 CH 141129 [ W}w{o;:e;;'â€";r-,"he lived to tell the \tale to his editor (who had oriâ€" | ginally thought the airlift a fine fur jacket, multicolor feather hat, beige accessories, and a corâ€" sage of pale pink roses.. The groom‘s mother chose a royal blue laceâ€"covered dress, short fur jacket, navy accessorâ€" ies and a corsage of coral roses. There was dancing later at H. M. C. S. York Naval Estabâ€" However, ghostly apparitions and other spineâ€"chilling occurâ€" ances serve to offset any dull moments in the course of a loneâ€" ly night‘s work, Mr. Knapp said, recalling a couple of his own exâ€" periences and some eyewitness accounts of haunting horrors. _ Born in Canada, with a United Empire Loyalist background, he and his parents moved to England in 1933 to help his grandfather "manage a pub." Five years later he joined the British army, atâ€" tained the rank of Sgt.â€"Major and took his discharge in 1960. As a reporter for "Silbralter Chronicle," "Times of Cyprus," and "Cyprus Mail," he tas had his shareâ€"of excitingâ€"nonâ€"Tower hairâ€"raising adventures. One asâ€" signment which required him to "chuek out a lot of handbills over Cyprus while riding in a plane," almost ended in disaster when the leaflets caught in the tailâ€" plane, causing the aircraft to lose altitude. Scarlat Albright, O.D. 1894 Weston Rd., Weston 2936 Dundas St. West (Dundas â€" Keele) Evenings By Appointment J. R. Currie, O.D. For Appointment Call CH 1â€"0701 INVESTMENTS OPTOMETRY Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Archambault ________ ioimes _â€"Eaton‘s Portrait Studio. and 766â€"2946 election lishment Wardroom. For the wedding trip to Jamâ€" aica the bride‘s traveling cosâ€" tume was a green tweed three piece ensemble with black acâ€" cessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. The couple took up residence in Weston. way to advertise the upcoming first issue of his newspaper.) After his army discharge he passed a stiff set of examinations "enquiring into one‘s knowledge of the tower‘s 500â€"year history," and was subsequently retained as a yeoman warder for the Tower of London. He and his family lived right inside the building and it is there that he gathered material for his book about the to wer and its keepers. He verformed his last duty as warder â€" in full state dress â€" at Sir Winston Churchill‘s fuâ€" neral. Upon his return to Canada in 1965; "on the day Canada‘s new flag was â€"unfurled,â€" incidentally," he continued writing as a hobby, turning out poems and articles, and lecturing under the auspices of "Canadian Speakers and Writâ€" homa FRI. MARCH 31â€"SAT. APRIL 8 QOL!SEUMâ€"EXHIBITION PARKâ€"TOEONTO SEE these exciting attractions! T*.G. to the Door. Ample parking. (Continued on Page 5) Tomorrow‘s home is here now! A 4 bedroom, medium priced beauty with the latest appointments and work saving appliances. Sponsored by The Consumers‘ Gas Company. See the new approaches to kitchens and bathrooms . . . new Se0 INC New appromen®s 1B RMENONS SMW MEMNMODMIE Es MET ideas in heating and air Cm"'“---m'l and gardens ...fimmhlvzn...hom entertain ... building materials. Thousands of new ideas for everyone. Beautifully furnished contemporary rooms by the "Group of 12", famed Canadian interior designers. Ex quisite ideas in home decorating that you can use ! A mus of historical rooms recalling early Canadian living, including Sir John A. MacDonald‘s "Railway Room" and a Mennonite kitchenâ€" dining room.. Beritage rooms god hougs, design ‘6 7 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS SATURDAYS 10:00 a.m.â€"10:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS 1.00 prm.â€"10:30 p.m. A wide variety of twoâ€"year and threeâ€"year courses will be availâ€" able to students mg Grade 12 lomas, or better, from any fourâ€" N.Y.‘s Senaca Collegt York‘s new "Community College" and will commence its first year of operation next September, proâ€" viding an opportunity for all stuâ€" dents to continue their education beyond the grade 12 level. Last week, D. S. Swain, B.J., executive assistant to the college president, W. T. Newnham, was guest speaker at Beverley Heights junior high school where parents of grades 8 and 9 students heard him describe the various courses offered at Senaca. year or fiveâ€"year course, who do not intend to undertake university studies, although limited transfer from some threeâ€"year courses to certain university programs may be possible General and applied arts (2 yr. certificate courses): â€" General education, ~recreation ~ manage: ment, earlyâ€"childhood education, The four main curriculum diviâ€" sions will be: and audioâ€"visual technician, denâ€" tal hygiene, paraâ€"medical assistâ€" ant, community planning techniâ€" cian, laboratory technician and principles of law enforcement and crime detection. Business (2 yr. certificate courâ€" ses): â€" electronic data processâ€" ing, general business, marketing, life insurance, real estate and secretarialâ€"legal, medical, or exeâ€" cutive. Threeâ€"year diploma courses will be offered in the following diviâ€" sions: â€"â€"business â€" administration, secretarial â€" science, â€" engineering technology, computer technology and survey technology. Technical & skilled trades. (2 yr. certificate courses): â€" archiâ€" tectural and mechanical drafting, electronics, civil engineering techâ€" Fees for each course will be set by the board of governors of Senaca college â€" board chairâ€" man, Dr. F. W. Minkler. All inâ€" terested students enrolled in grades 12 and 13, or on a split grades 12/13 timetable are adâ€" vised to complete Senaca‘s enâ€" rolment forms through their guidâ€" ance departments. Mature students (age 19 and over) who do not have educationâ€" al admission requirements (gr. 12 diploma or better) may enrolâ€" in an adult academic upâ€"grading program;â€" qualifying entrance exams will be established for deâ€" serving applicants who lack miniâ€" mum entrance requirements. MARCH ~FLOWERS There were 40 entries in Westâ€" way‘s horticultural society flower The Senaca College of Applied g@ cxtenuat gg A flowing stream surrounded by thousands of living flowers, shrubs and trees in early 19th century style. A priceless display of Canadian art from private collections. Lithos, waterâ€"cofours, oilsâ€"all priot to 1900. Demonstrations by The Toronte Spinners‘ and Weavers‘" Guild. f Mear renowned organist Dorothy Bromby. See world famous Harvey Hall, as he demonstrates floral arâ€" rangements for the home. FORADDEDENJOYMENT dia panmanian ary 100 Children .25¢ ADMISSION Adults $1.00 ,â€"fashion &â€"inâ€" is show earlier this month. All exâ€" hibits for the theme "March mood* were most attractive and well done, making a difficult task for the judge. Winners were: best in show: Mrs. Jean Morrow. Decorative and cultural class awards: Mrs. F* E. Banks, Mrs. E. Drysdale, Mrs. K. Kopec, Mrs. J. Morrow, Mrs. K. Nie, Mrs. W. Paprocki, Mrs Mrs Mrs. Program highlight of the March meeting was guest speaker, A. H. Williamson of Chipman Chemicals Ltd. who gave an interesting ilâ€" lustrated talk on "weed and pest Children‘s class: Lillian Foster, Ross Morrow and Julianna Papâ€" ‘The only substitute for proper food, rest and exercise is Blue You don‘t buige in your bikini because you don‘t wear one? Well, maybe the waistband is feeling too sung, and if your anâ€" swer to this problem is slipping into a shift . . . shame on you! The Weston YWCA ‘suggest their ‘"Swing into Shape" progâ€" ram; rhythmical exercises {to music) using hoops and balls. Yes, why don‘t you figure control the "fun" way with exercises; diet tips, badminton and volleyâ€" ball. Monday evenings 8â€"10 p.m. April 3 to May 15,~ Amesbury park community centre, (Lawâ€" rence and Keele). Â¥tinnocent victims of a hitâ€"andâ€"run accident can claim personal injury loss from the Ontario MVAC.Fund. "The motorist who hit me has no ' "The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund was set up by the Ontario Government for just that f purpose. Motorists and pedestrians who have suffered personal injury, or damage to property .as a result of being innocently involved in an accident with an uninsured motor vehicle, should immediately contact: Director of Claims, | . Ontario Department of Transport, 10 Mary St., Toronto 5, Ontario: . _ InNnsUTancCce... PUDD‘NHEAD SAYS: Yes. You probably can. Can I recover my damages?" BULGING BIKINIS? R. Pert, Mrs. R. Stoneâ€" Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister Reuben Schafer C.L.U. Agency Mgr. . _ 3101 Bathurst â€"St. Term Insurance a Specialty â€" Since 1949" TERM INSURANCE? OCCIDENTAL LIFE Phone RU 9â€"1291 . . . we‘re firmly convineed that the : women hating styleâ€"setters \have horns, tails and carry triâ€" | dents! And how about a takeâ€"aâ€"break session St. Stephen‘s variety on Wednesdays 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. crafts and discussions from April 5 â€" May 17, St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church, 2259 Jane St. Baby sitâ€" ting provided free with all dayâ€" time classes. Takeâ€"abreak clas ses will also be held in St. David‘s Anglican Church, 1796 Lawrence Ave. W., Tuesdays 1:30 â€" 3:30 p‘m., April 4 to May 16; at Westâ€" minster Uned, William St., Wesâ€" ton, Wednesdays 9:30 â€" 11:30 a.m. April 5 to May 17. Membership and nonâ€"member fees, plus further information on advanced sewing, crafts, "Y" teens and crossâ€"Canada centenâ€" nial tours, call Weston and disâ€" trict YWCA at 244â€"5541. The ladies of St. Stephen‘s Angâ€" lican Church have been brewing up a potpourri of costumes and wearing apparel for their "one hundred years of fashion‘‘ to be shown on Wednesday evening, April 19. This fashion show will portray "haute couture" since 1867 from mobcaps to miniâ€"skirts and, maybe, whether we really have advanced into a fashionable society â€" by the looks of the spring:; garnish colors in clothing hideously, heeled" shoes this that ~makes any woman‘s face over 25 appear ghastly (unless plastered with makeâ€"up), and unâ€" flattering kneeâ€"showing hemlines CENTENNIAL STYLE