The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Visitors to Ontario Place will be able to dine in whaterver style suits their fancy and budget, in a wide variety of restaurants and snack bars to satisfy every taste, from French, German, Chinese, Canadian cuisine to "hot dog with the works". When the Provincial Government's new 96-acre entertainment and exhibition complex opens May 22, there will be nine restaurants - a number of, them licensed - nine snack bars, and three proposed licensed lounges on the new man-made islands on Lake Ontario, south of Toronto's Exhibition Park. The deed of the Weston arena was turned over to the Borough of York this past week, Doing the honors was Past District Governor, Lion Carl Caskey. The preéen- tation was made to Borough of York Mayor Philip White, during a combined meeting of the York Lions and Weston Lions' as they played host to civic dignitaries. Flanked by York Lon president Earl Russell, on the left, and Weston Lion President Ernie (Doc) Banting, Mayor Philip White joins in a "say cheese" photograph following the presentation of the Weston Arena deed to the Borough oi York. (Photo by Colin Bowlden). Near the beautiful reflecting pool on Ontario Place's west island will be the colorful "Edelweiss" Bavarian Garden, featuring German food, refreshment and atmosphere. The "Points East" will serve exotic Chinese dishes, the "Dill 'n' Dell" snack-bar will provide delicatessen-style food and sandwiches. There will also be a Laura Secord refreshment bar with candy, hand-dipped hard ice cream pastries, and two other snack bars. Refreshment plus live music for dancing will be offered by "Malloney's T', On the east island of On- tario Place, "Le Cafe" continental collee shop will add a European accent. For another old-world touch, visitors can enjoy the pleasure of "Kelly's Keg 'n' Jester" English Inn. Also there will be "The Hub" snack bar, the "Points East" Chinese snack bar, and a milk bar serving ice cream and milk shakes. Variety of dining, at Ontario Place The ceremony culminated Weston arena turned over to Borough 25 years of service by the Weston Recreation Arena Board of Governors. Retiring Governors included Lion Past President Dr. Mel LeGard, (charter president); Past President Dr. J. Alan Bull, M.O.H., a charter member of the club; Past District Governor Carl Caskey, Q.C.; Past President Alex Lawson, Past President George Bull, a In addition to the selection of restaurants, lounges and snack bars situated con- veniently around the two islands, pod two of the five- pod Ontario Place Pavilion will contain three restaurants, a lounge and buffet facilities. Besides food and refresh- ments, there's an exciting showcase of entertainment and exhibits for the visitor to enjoy. The 800-seat Ginesphere will show new giant-image films on its mammoth 60 x 80-loor screen and there will be programs of live entertainment daily at the 8,00(Vcapacity outdoor forum. Four of the five pods in the Ontario Place Pavilion will present the story of Ontario and its people, using revolutionary sound projection techniques. A Weston youth, David D. Roy has been listed on the Academic Honors list of the University of Minnesota, Duluth. Vice Provost David Vose said 482 students with 3.25 grade point average or better while carrying a full load of college work made the honors list for the winter quarter. Of the 482 students, 138 were juniors, 188 freshmen, 114 seniors, 109 sophomores and three adult specials. Ontario Place will be open seven days a week, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., May 22 through October ll. Licensed lounges and restaurants will remain open until 1 a.m. On U of M honors list charter member; Past President Harry DeWolfe, Past President Harold Stonehouse and Lion Clarke Wardlaw and Lion Jim Brown. Guest speaker for the evening was Past District Governor lion Dr. Bill Copeland who addressed the joint membership on the need of medical centres in rural areas. Another highlight of the meeting was the election of Past President Lion Jack Watt to the office of Zone Chairman of a newly established area known as 32 North. (Listed under Calendar are public service an- nouncements of upcoming fund-raising events for charity; also notices of meetings to be held by non- profit organizations or those of general interest to the public. Notices, not to exceed 30 words, preferably typewritten, will be accepted until noon Monday preceding day of publication). +++ Weston Presbyterian Church Choir will present Candlelite Cafe, Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15, at Creelman Hall, Cross Street, at 8: 15 pm. Tickets are $1.00 apiece for adults, 50 cents for children and are available at the door. +++ Euchre, bridge and soft drinks will be on tap Mon- day, May 10, 8 pm. at the Church of the Good Sher pard. ' grime Tickets are $1.00. There will be light' refreshments and prizes. A home baking sale begins at 7 p.m. +++ There will be an auction at Riverside Emery Church, c" CEIEndar. NW Sigruoéi¥ siii"i"il, [I ll Did you know that the space program is busy proving what has been called a 'myth' in the Bible is true? Mr. Harold Hill, President of Curtis Engine Company of Baltimore Mrd., and a consultant in the space program related the following development. The following article appeared October 10, 1969 in the newspaper 'Evening World' in Spencer, Indiana: "I think that one of the most amazing things that God has for us today hap- pened recently to our astronauts and space scientists at Green Belt, Md. They were checking the positions of the sun, moon and planets out in space where they would be 100 years and 1,000 years from now. We had to know this so we wouldn't send a satellite up and have it bump into something later on in its orbits. Ill POINTS TO PONDER "We have to lay out the orbit in terms of the life of satellites, and where the plantets will be so the whole thing will not bog down. They ran the computer measurement back and forth over the centuries and it came to a halt. The computer stopped and it put up a red signal which meant there was something wrong either in the information fed into it or with the results compared to the standards. They called in the service department to check it out and were told it was perfect. The head of Weston Road and Wallasey, Friday May 7 at 6:30 pm. Refreshments will be ser- ved. +++ Golf fans are invited to meet Mr. Ben McCallum, Executive Director of the Canadian Professional Golfers of Ontario, Thursday May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Cen- tennial Centre library, 578 Finch Avenue West. Mr. McCallum will outline golf tips in a lecture and film presentation, and answer questions during the discussion to follow. +++ The Progressive Con- servative Women's Association of Metro Toronto invites you to a bingo bash at St. Lawrence Market, Tuesday May 11 at 8 pm. Admission is $1.00. +++ The Wednesday Senior Citizens Club of York is holding a bazaar and home baking sale Wednesday, May 12, at Central United Church, King and Weston Road at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Philip White will open the bazaar. " ternoon tea will be served. By Dorothy Clare Kilhurn “Wk/Am. Bible 'myths' are true IBM operations asked what was wrong. We replied there was a day missing in space in the elapsed time. They scratched their heads and pulled their hair. There was no answer." One religious fellow on the team said, "You know, one time I was in Sunday School and they talked about the sun standing still." They didn't believe him, but without any other explanation they replied, "show us." So he got out a Bible and went back to Joshua where he found a pretty ridiculous statement for anyone with common sense. There, they found the Lord saying to Joshua, "Fear them not, I have delivered them Into thy hand, there shall not a man of them stand before thee." Joshua was concerned because he was surrounded by the enemy and if the darkness fell they would overpower them. So Joshua asked the Lord to make the sun stand still. "The sun stood still and the moon stayed . . . and hasted not to go down about a whole day." The spacemen said, "There is the missing day." They checked their com- puters going back into the time it was written and found that it was close, but not close enough. The elapsed time that was missing back in Joshua's time was 23 hours and 20 minutes - not a whole day. They read the Bible and there is said "about (approximately! a whole day." These little words in the Bible are important. But they still were in trouble because if you cannot ac- count for 40 minutes youll be in trouble 10,000 years from now. Forty minutes had to be found because it multiplies many times over' in orbits. Well, this religious fellow also re,membered somewhere in the Bible where it said the sun went backwards. The spacemen told him he was out of his mind. Again, they got the Bible out and read these words in 11 Kings 20. CUT FLOWERS PLANTS CORSAGES OPENING SPECIAL For every $3.00 purchase of gas you get an automatic Car Wash for 50c. Drive in and drive out in minutes with a shining clean car. Our Coin Operated Car Wash is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. rhrurr I)vlivrrv “hr/(l with GALAXY CAR WASH Svrl'm Wilson LN ON WENDELL AVE. AT WILSON Witnesses will hold three-day assembly "We have grown so much, we just had to divide into two Circuits." commented Mr. Arthur Guest, minister in charge of the Weston congregation of the recently expanded Jehovah's Wit, nesses, Islington and South Halton area. "There just aren't auditoriums large enough for us anymore, so we just had to divide the area into two circuits." Mr. 1...). Devid, supervisor of congrega ions in West Toronto was announcing a three-day weekend circuit assembly scheduled for Mississauga's Glenforest Secondary School, 3575 Fieldgate Drive, May 7, 8 and 9. Others on his staff are Mr. Ray Hall, Downsview; Mr. Lloyd Delamont, Woodbridge; Mr. Ronald Hiller, Rexdale; Mr. E.F. Olsen, Bramalea; Mr. Nick Henlisia and Mr. Z. Pasternak, Islington; and Mr. Arthur Guest, of Weston. "The problems affecting most of us are right in the home," Arthur Guest con- tinued, "and that's why a program such as we now plan is most practical. "In the face of growing drug abuse, runaways by the thousands, disregard for authority, disrespect for our courts and contempt for the establishment, most social workers agree the real problem stems from the home. "The answer is basic education right in the home - not in schools, community centres and religious buildings," he stressed. was visited by the prophet Isaiah who told him that he was not going to die. Hezekiah did not believe him and asked for a sign as proof. Isaiah said, "Do you want the sun to go ahead 10 degrees?" Hezekiah said, Jehovah's Witnesses perform their ministry in the home. A weekend program featuring the theme “Im- planting of the Word" will concentrate on family Bible Hezekiah on his deathbed 180 Church St. lat Ping) WESTON 241-6951 241-5261 YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY AT NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Save on Gas 4fr', JC, 249-6008 1 Mapter Dr (at Jun St.) WESTON studies. The Witnesses offer a six-month course in Bible study conducted right in the home, free of charge, generally tor one hour each week and at a convenient time for the entire family to participate. Most of the weekend program will in- struct local witnesses in expanding the home Bible studies in their respective congregations. ward. Ten degrees is exactly 40 minutes. And 23 hours and 20 minutes in Joshua plus 40 minutes in ll Kings make the missing " hours that the space travellers had to log in the logbook as being the missing day in the universe. "itiamrthingtorthemnto an ahead, 10 degrees but re shade ll degree; back- Highlight of the assembly will be the Sunday afternoon public lecture, "What is Behind the Spirit of Rebellion?" Guest speaker for the 3 p.m. discourse will be District Supervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses, Mr. Richard Grant. wards 10 degrees." 4 Isaiah spoke to the lord see and fest drive r Tamttm , our excellent "tttttttii., ' selection. . . qi; ‘ "“4,“ and then. . . ilavrtoosiiiiiiurlt' N0 DOWN PAYMENT IF too QUALIFY, AND too PROBABLY WILL AT. . . "Wt new usso vouswnctus" 1950 WILSON AVE (West of Jane) 249-7901 and we sell the budget car. . .- (My web BM? (l7lli'il)fiii')l'i1'iilit/ "E0tm00RNE" g TWO YEARS AGO... THE ECONODRIVE 36 MONTH PLAN: No down pa ment Apply rentarlo purchase prru I' you wrsh to buy. OR, return car mm no further oblrgahon No mreresl charges "ECONODRIVE" any make, any model. anywhere Thetra.t_ti-,_r"hirOm--rtq" oun 'l,'lt'liSU, AD SUGGESTED TAKING MOTHE OUT To DINNER IN A KEN JOHNS sum SINCE THEN. SEVERAL MOTHERS HAVE COMPLAINED THEY *‘ FOUND A KEN JOHNS SUIT -" TOO SKIMPY IN THE SEAT. ~| l - KEN JOHNS MEN’S WEAR N 4 “MN STREET WESTON r',filEal 1945 Lame: Avenue West. WESTON AUTO LEASING LTD 249-823 1 - "rrrtae.rt our. Autumn“ In... mm wot" and dun w r, e" s [mu . new ... "' In“ the GHEVELLE " tatt. HARDTOP lei-noun Eel-bdrm:- "on m mad. "s, an“ a My. (a: '0: "an "on In "t 00 I moo». A! th. and of 3 run who have 0M apnea d - I up». "a a: “war-I by up..." all you: mum payment: " vh- nun wom- pun. and ”m. 1h. bob-rs. or A 2 Coal-Mung m. .5... mm a "u - a ,. ' Inn-m». m- <ol wirt up tum at New.»