' weston wanderings The ladies have worked on knitted goods ‘and emâ€" broidery etc. all summer, and have a~ wonderful selection, reports Convenor Barbara Le Sarge. The money the ladies raise goes to assist the Men‘s Branch and many local charities. One such charity they assist every month is the Progress Training School, and another is the East Block of Sunnybrook Hospital, where they give cash prizes for Bingo, and cigarettes, candy etc. to the veterans. Come,on Nov. 29 and help these ladies raise their money. They need it for worthy projects. +++ At Central United Church, King St., The C.G.I.T. will be showing the movie "Sound of Music.‘" The date is Nov. 28, time 7:30. Tickets are $1.00 for adults, 50c for children. All proceeds go to Korean orphan children. The U.C.W. Xmas General Meeting will be held Dec. 10. +â€"++ "‘Organized Heads‘", an organization composed of former drug users, has as its objective straight talking and an unbiased attitude on the severe situation with drugs our society is facing today. Formed less than two weeks ago, its personnel has increased to 400 members, and requests for help have come from a Navy League Group, a Salvation Army unit, and five high schools. ‘"Heads‘"‘ personnel have been invited to speak at Weston Collegiate, Western Tech; Etobicoke Collegiate, Central Commerce, and Fergus High School. "Organized Heads" are saying:â€"‘"‘These are the drugs, here‘s what they do, here‘s what they can do to you"‘. This is varied only in the case of speed â€" "speed is dangerous, speed can kill." ++ + At the beginning of the fall Branch 31 Region, 1050 Weston Rd., are having their Annual Bazaar on Saturday November 29 at 1:30 p.m. It will be opened by Zone Commander Mrs. Pegg. Doug Saunders is trying to make : the jump from alderman to board of control in York on December 1. He was the youngest member of the York Lions Club to be made president at 29 and has been active with the club drum corps. A general insurance agent, Mr. Saunders has been a member of York council since 1964. During this time he chaired many committees and was elected chairman of York Hydro System in 1967 and 1969. 1 Mr. Saunders promises, if elected, to maintain a complaint office in the municipal building and favors a oneâ€"fare transit system. He will press for expansion of the dropâ€"in centres program which he initiated, in York.. ... .. . _ Controller candidate The Ladies Auxiliary of margaret leeper _ 241â€"6394 season, it was exciting to learn of all the recreational programs being initiated by the Borough of York, acâ€" tivities readily available at all age levels under qualified instruction. At that time, one was moved to remark that surely York might well earn the title of the "‘Borough of Reâ€"created People.‘" Support of this theory ‘has come this week with a visit to Weston Municipal building, where on Tuesday night at 7:30 the Craft Workshop is in session. Coming in from a rainy, dreary evening, into a brightly lit scene of bustling activity, we found easels set up and a group of ladies, under the direction of Miss Madelaine McDowell painting, in India ink and tempera paint, an arâ€" tistically arranged still life. Soon they will be working in oils. On the other side of the room, a larger group was working with leather. An array of tools before them, and using heavy marble slabs to work on, these ladies were busy on a variety of projects, many of which looked â€" excitingly â€" like make most attractive gifts. The Weston end of the borough‘s recreational program is under the direction of Mrs. Meadows, and on meeting her before we left the workshop, we were struck by her enâ€" thusiastic approach to the many varied activities now In the building at the same time there was a meeting of the Bridge Club, a sportâ€" sman‘s group meeting above, and on the top floor, bandpractice. A busy spot, our municipal building. in full swing. The Craft Workshop could be described as a meeting place where individual skills are enâ€" couraged without rigid regimentation, and Mrs. Meadows views it as a place which can "do everything for everyone, now and in the future." Christmas gifts for lucky recipients. There were moccasins, handbags, monogrammed backs for wallets, and one lady had been making molded trays in a variety of shapes and sizes. Leather can be also used to cover £9 TONKS CONTROLLER "FOR A STRONG voICE At METRO® _ VOTE TO ELECT ALDERMAN "CHRIS" "A MAN OF ACTION® FOR THE BOROUGH OF YORK vote A Fine Record of Achievement Councillor, Deputy Reeve and Reeve 1951 to 1960, Alderman Ward 5, 1967 to 1969. $ â€" Maintained lowest hydro rate in metro. Developed comprehensive zoning bylaw. Established bylaw enforcement department. Developed sewer improvements in Rogers Rd. and Hillary, Lonborough and Keele areas. Promoted fund allocation for d sidewalk and pavement renewal program. Committee chairman responsible for Beach Hall Apartments. | Conceived plan that develop Borough of York Stadium. Advocates complete review of public transportation. Propose use of Belt Line for Monoâ€"Rail high speed service. Executive member of metro for 3 years. Honorary life member of Harwood and West Fairbank Ratepayers association. Executive officer of York Lions. Educated in York educational system. Chairman of every committee of council. Promoted or supported all Major legislation designed to improve adâ€" ministration of York. . Encouraged industrial and commercial redevelopment to increase assessment. A veteran member of both York and Metro councils for 13 of the past 19 years. Chris brings experience and responsibility to bear on the many and varied problems of the taxpayers. While Reeve for 4 years, 1957 to 1960, he led council to hold the taxrate to less than % mill increase of the municipal levy, a record for all metro. He has been a constant fighter to increase new assessment. Only new taxes can help hold the tax line for our older home areas, senior citizens and persons on pension or fixed incomes. & FOR CARS AND INFORMATION TONKS | X | CONTROLLER "COURTESY" "SERVICE" 169â€"7739 653â€"7338 766â€"0921