Answer: Yes, especially if they can give up smoking Without PM" ‘7_"""'-""’ in ..-- going through "withdrawal pain." Movie star Rosalind Russell gt? will maxicoatty, 21039 even climbed up a two-mile high mountain. She didn't go there SC rves are Jus as to quit smoking, but to film "The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax" in treacherous, as anyone the grand Tetons'of Wyoming. At that height, though, Miss Rus- knows who has experienced sell found smoking so distasteful, she quit her four-packs-a-day that breakneck jar when you habit without a yen to puff. step on the end of your m mer ti s r Once a marriage is shaky, can it be happy again? yolilir 'atlri ecurely ound Answer: Yes. Many couples whose marriage seemed headed +++ for disaster act as though they are walking on eggs when their relationship is patched up. Yet despite their troubles, they stand Unlike lightning, injury- as good a chance of having a happy life together as moat hus- producing accidents always rm}. and wives. Maybe even more so it love is undimmed. Hav- strike twice sa s the on. " weathered a crisis, they will have added the extra measure ta . S f t , I y ' Fi t of reaching an understanding in their love for each other. “glint-{y "eye) “if: - jc" .. , "its' +++ j" 'iilE ' CES' MAXI prams - Maxi ':," /a I) . coats could produce too ", /CCh /f; iii-if _..,-).-.)" i many mangled ladies and a _ ‘ Fe , 'kc"""" X crop of gruesome stories, q Cd . i believe some New York T , stores. Numbers of them Do We learn from our mistakes? have posted signs at Answer: Moat mistakes do teach a valuable lesson. But these escalators warning maln- occur in practice or behavior. Errors in judgment or opportunity, wear mg shoppers to hoist however, mainly produce only futile regrets. Generally, if people their hems. Style report the look back at missed chances' in education or money-making Greater New York Safety gambles, they can see they would have been better off it they Council recently came out had acted, differently; but they can't, be sure that the result with an official statement would be the same if they had those opportunities again. noting all perils inherent in Will some people go to any heights to quit smoking? the_max1 coat and dress. The perils, furthermore, are not Answer: Yes, especially if they can give up smoking Without ended with maxi coats: those going through "withdrawal pain." Movie star Rosalind Russell maxi scarves are just as even climbed up a two-mile high mountain. She didn't go there to unit smoking, but to film "The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax" in treacherous, as anyone MIRROR OF YOUR MIND Mrs. Fran Black, and Lion; Club Preside}! Ron siiiiiulG. The Club is committed to pay $24,000 to equip the operating rooms and has so far paid $10,000. their wives, toured the new York-Finch General Hospital, which will open shortly to receive patients. In the operating room they paused to transplanta lot of "heart" in the form of a cheque for $5,000. Left to right Lions Club treasurer Ronald W. Hale, Y-F General Hospital Operating Room Supervisor More than 50 members of Torontq Ill? [tings Club, including York Ladies Basketball tournament held last week saw the final senior trophy leave for Montreal. The 14 team two day tournament wound up on Saturday, January 30, at the Centennial Centre. Shown here is Sandra Dumitrescu, captain at the winning Montreal N.D.G. team accepting the trophy from York Alderman Cy Townsend while chairman of the tournament Gary Douglas looks on. (O 1970. Inn. Feature: Syndicate, Inc.) 'ii1Ei: 'ft)) by JOHN CONWEIJ. Whnt does "potlatch" mam (For a free booklet, "The Magic Carpet," illustrated in color from The New Book of Knowledge, send name and address to Martha Glauber Shaw. New Book of Knowledge, 200 University Avenue, Toronto l, Ont.) Why at night um you hear radio 'tations from farther away? d Unlike lightning, injury- , producing accidents always isttlke twice. says the On- tario Safety League. First the person, then his purse. an auction to see who could pay the highest price for an item. The Indian who paid the most was covered with glory. A pot- latch was usually at lavish cele, bration for il wedding or the birth of a sun. The host gave many gifts to the guests. The "Potlatch" is a Chinook In- dian word that originally meant "to give." The Indians on the northwest coast of North Amer- ica used the word to describe some of their ceremonies and feasts, Sometimes a potiatch was at night than during the day. The sky waves that the station sends out return to the earth at a point that is farther away from the station than it is in the day- light. Radio stations can broadcast farther at nighttime than they can in daytime because the iono- sphere (the electrical "mirror" in the sky that reflects radio by MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP, Editor, The General Gear 3 Hockey standings " of Jan. 28. Group 1 Northwest Motors Dowmview Rotary Back I: Cue Billiards Scores: Northwest Mtt. 4 Dawnsview Rotary 5 Group t Nick’s Fina Bagel King Iarry's BP Bi-Rite Drugs Scores: Nick's Fina 4 Bagel King 3 Nick's Fina 3 Group ' General Gear Polytarp Products Kress & MacDonald Insurance Delray Drugs Scores: Kress & MacDonald 2 Polytarp 3 Amesbury Sports Controllers aves to the ground) is higher 'ell, Wlid bo You Know l ‘ lm, games and knowiedge - How are irohrrgs formal? fs the bald eagle really bald? Almost all of Greenland and Antarctica are covered by gla- ciers the year round. So are some parts of Alaska. The gla- ciers - rivers of slowly moving snow and ice - may be thou- sands of feet thick. The front ends or tongues _-- of some gla- ciers reach down to the ocean. At the coast the tips of the tongues break off and become icebergs. This process of iceberg formation is called calving. When calving occurs, a loud cracking noise fills the air. Some- times a low rumbling can be heard for hours before the ice actually breaks away. People close enough can hear the hissing of air as it escapes from bubbles bursting in the ice along the break. Even though icebergs Mat in the salty ocean. they do not taste salty. Can you tell why? In Spite of its name. it is not what we think of as bald. The bald eagle was named at a time when "bald" meant "white" or "streaked with white." The adult bald eagle has white feathers on its head. Its tail is white, too. Its body and wings are' dark brown. Its eyes and beak and feet are yellow. more qlabdrale 'affair. These celebrations proved that the host was an important man. acuun nntvll VII AVA“ UUUIILII visitors were then obliged to re- . turn the Jt9spitality with an evenwere strongly m favor of PHONE: Mbam. ' web prior to an Ane., GETTING MARRIED? New Book of Knowledge Rack & Cue 2 NorthwestMts. 4 l4 9 4 15 8 7 l3 7 5 l4 3 ll Bagel King 2 Larry's BP 2 Bi-Rite Drugs 0 Polytarp I) General Gear 1 Delray 1 14 14 l4 l4 19 16 15 15 12 York Council, with some reluctance has agreed to provide upwards of $1,500 to partition an area near the borough's public relations office on the second floor where two separate offices can be established. The new aldermen on York Council "We needed some place that is private," explained Mr. Trimbee. Each wanted his own office where he could interview and chat with citizens and officials. “A111 want are the proper tools to do the lots," observed York Controller Douglas Saunders. In these words both of York's new controllers were compaining about their office accommodation in the municipal building. They have two desks in a single room behind the council chamber. On one side is the entrance to a small kitchen and on another an exit to the mayor's office. "I am getting tired of working out of a briefcase," York Controller James Trimbee said last week. D t -tt9ttFiiSutt-tt'ttetooe8htNttter.-C-. Cl OMMMSBJOWW. Cl mumww. elbow room YES.... JR) ttt y I Would DJ?! Like To tgut'fr,,Ci"-t-sl_'"AniG Subscribe ' h (Ili ii"; TO The y 'x "am "i'"'):.? WESTON TIMES 241-521 I Anometiat-tvititttr-oorma. 2159 Weston Rd. - - - “mini"? - . As a service, the TIMES will publish 'free‘of charge a picfure and written account of your wedding. WESTON TIMES SHARE THE HAPPY Mt WITH, YOUR FRIENDS IN THE COMMUNITY THROUGH THE 'tei,:)),?:,,),),,",';,':)':-"-""]," - " by †5,ily 'it?? if')),";--,,'-,"; MI. ncfi-')s -- "‘ ME ' l iieiS, = Fa- era TRIP q _ f'iis-tie,s,, rfss:s--jiic%C..) " _ ‘5‘ 4 t i, ' w , l ii . [EN' - A ww-s "d'S'ij?i-s2 If 'irc", asm c, of the same room. "Next thing you know they will want air conditioning and a rug," grumbled veteran Alderman Cyril Townsend. +++ FASHION DETERMINES WHAT GOES INTO STOMACHS - According to Style magazine, fashion determines what you eat as well as what you wear. A food editor and culinary boutique owner told the Fashion Group of Montreal recently: "Fashions in food come in with more subtlety than fashions in clothes. But like all fashions, food fads die out when everyone starts making the same thing. Food is very important to our life styles." improved office ac- commodation for the two controllers. "We just couldn't operate properly under existing conditions," said Mr. Saunders. "Our present location is like Grand Central station with people coming through and coffee cups rattling," he added. He said no one could expect an efficient job from two controllers working out need