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tl. The evening service was held in the social hall of the church with about 100 per- sons attending. After a short service by Rev. Armstrong, slides of different hap- penings in the church were shown. +++ Greenborough Church held their 21st anniversary Sunday services February 20. Both services were well attended with their first minister, Rev. Armstrong, as guest speaker at both services. 14 and under group - Belinda Silverman of Paulson Road came in first. Belinda is now a grade 9 student at York Memorial and has grown up in the district. In concluding the presentation Fr. McGoldrlck answered questions from the floor and enthusiastically endorsed a suggestion calling for the organizations represented there to form a liaison between their executives and join with other like-minded organizations allowing for. One of the parents I spoke to after felt they had done a particularly fine job and deserved a better standing. In the festival's piano solos, sight reading - Third World in despair At the regular February meeting of the Humber Valley Council of the Knights of Columbus, guest speaker for Brotherhood Month, Fr. D.F. McGoldrick, describing himself as an itinerant preacher, spoke to the peoples comprising the Third World. In the audience were guests of the Humber Valley Council for Brotherhood Night from Coronation Masonic Lodge, Mt. Dennis Masonic Lodge, Weston Rotary Club, B'Nai B'Rith, Colombo Lions' Club and Mt. Dennis Legion. Many politicians handling foreign aid from govern- ments of prosperous western world countries are so completely corrupt that perhaps the only lasting help that can be given the world's masses will come from closer to the grass roots level and be given by organizations such as Fr. McGoldrick represents. He warned that time was fast running out for real action to be taken. Modern methods of communication are making these people aware of the fantastic wealth and waste of the wide western world and Japan while the Third World despairs. He warned his audience that human hate is a much greater destroyer than any hydrogen bomb and the Third World had such a potential for hate that were it to be unleashed it would easily overpower the rest of the world in violent revolution. Kearsey, have grown up in this vicinity and attended CE. Webster Public School before going on to George Harvey Secondary School. Gord now works for Borough of York Hydro and the couple will take up residence in the borough. Many guests " tending the shower were friends she had gone through school with and grown up with. Judy and Gard will be married April 22 at Green- borough Church on Keele Street. +++ Charles E. Webster grade 6 choir came 4th of eight schools last week at the Kiwanis Music Festival. They tried hard but did not quite have enough of what the adjudicator was looking Fr. McGoldrick is a director of Volunteer International Christian Service. The Organization sends professional and skilled lay people overseas to teach nations of the Third World to help themselves in the process of full humanization. He defined these nations as a full half of the world's population still existing in poverty, forever under threat of starvation, unchecked epidemics and, in this point of time, having very little chance of escaping their lot. Manner was held ttt the home ot Bonnie Hluon. 98tax steet_on My Fettruaryt5.About30pemrle attended the miscellaneous shower and Judy received many lovely gifts to help start her new life. Both Judy Many people who attended , bridal MEI: for Jugly Two weeks in one l; \ Fdsjiir.i W - irWandenngs annual meeting i'72) at Howard Johnson's Airport hotel on Tuesday, February 22. Mrs. J.A. Stewart, president of the auxiliary, welcomed members and guest who were presidents and representatives of the Etobicoke General, Queensway, York Finch, Central and St. Joseph's Hospitals. Many who have moved away also attended: Norm and Vera Barclay; Gloria Atkins; Russ and Jenny Bakskervill; Tom Creber and son Bruce, Muriel and Ben Stoor and many more I can't recall.Last, but not least, was the minister and his lovely wife, Wilma, who worked with the women long and diligently making bazaar items, new drapes and helping with the many money raising projects to help outfit the new church with the necessities and a few niceties to make it that much more comfortable for the congreation to enjoy. Mrs. AL. Murray, district vice-chairman of district 6 installed the new officers for 1972. ' incinerator. Mrs. G. Gibbs, fund raising chairman, presented Mr. BA. Avery, chairman of the board of governors for Humber Hospital, with a cheque of $17,000. This was a donation from the auxiliary to the hospital. wereinthemrlyalit+ years ago and a tow hush! were heard throughout the showing of the pictures of long forgotten moments. The church first was first con- ceived when a number; of residents met for a township Mrs. E. Campbell, treasurer of the auxiliary, then announced a pledge of a quarter of a million dollars to be given to the hospital by 1975-76 towards the new expansion. In the slides there are a number of familiar faces who still attend Green- borough including Grace and Jack English, Jock and Janet McLeod, Fern and Colin MacDonald, Frank and Hilda Glandfield, etc., etc. A remark made that evening by one of the members was: "What this district needs is a church, not an incinerator". A minister who was in at- tendance took this remark and acted upon it. After a survey the first ecumenical church was born in the west end. For the first six years the congregation met in Charles E. Webster School before the church was finished. They have now been in the building 15 yeras. future calls upon their resources for any charitable cause to be mobilized ef- fectively. _ + The Humber Memorial Women's auxiliary held its A _ A"- . x A Ir Ruth Railings - pr 244-197: ' :MM? Mr. Seymour then did the honor of inducting new of- ficers for 1972. Refreshments were served to top off a very hospitable evening. Both Mr. Seymour and Miss Scott conveyed thanks to the auxiliary for their many endeavors. The auxiliary has raised a hundred thousand dollars towards the expansion program, new TN. sets for the pediatric floor and other worthwhile projects in the past two years. Mrs. Mary Miller, who headed up the walkathon committee, presented one of the cheques and the other came from Mrs. May Fer- nley, who runs the gifts shop. Both these ladies are to be commended for their hard work and also a thank you for the volunteers who helped them make both projects a success. now reside in Kingston where Rev. Armatrmtg la a reporter for a Kingston newspaper. The wives of the deacons and the deaconesaes prepared and served a beautiful and delicious luncheon at the close of the service and all had the t portunity to catch up on the news both past and present. The annual meeting of the Northwestern General Hospital ladies Auxiliary was held Monday Febbruary 21 in the hospital cafeteria. After 1971 business and minutes was competed, Mr. Frank Seymour, hospital administrator, and Ruby Scott, director of nursing, were called to the front and presented with two cheques. One in the amount of $6,000 - remainder of walkathon proceeds (previously a cheque for $30,000 had been presented) - and one in the amount of $10,000, proceeds from the hospital's gift shop. Friday March 3 is World Day of Paryer and several churches in this area will attend the inspirational service at St. Lawrence Anglican Church. The chancelors of the Central United Church have agreed to do a spring concert to help raise funds for W.1.R.C. When? - Friday, April 21 at 8 p.m. Where? At Weston C.1. Tickets are now available adults $1.50 -- Students 18 and under $1.00 ___ For those who like to plan ahead! Did you know that as of this date some 150 students of C.R. Marchant have been bused to King Valley during the course of the winter for a skiing outing? Their in- structions and equipment were provided for a fee of $4.00. The amazing point is that not one broken bone, twisted ankle or unfortunate mishap has occurred -- sensational odds for such a large number. +++ Sincere congratulations are expressed to Miss Pamela Twisleton, of C.R. Marchant who placed second in the Metropolitan Toronto speech contest sponsored by the Canadian Legion and Robert Annis, grade 8 student of St. John's School on placing first in the in- spectorate finals public speaking contest on February 6 held at J.J. McGrand School. +++ Wednesday March 8. Time 'e 9:30 pm. I have also been informed that the new addition to the school is being constructed on schedule and it appears that it will certainly be ready for use next September. Rev. and Mn. Armstrong Won't you help Toronto C.G.I.T. girls go over the top this year so that they will be able to improve and main- tain their campsite? When a fresh, smiling face appears at your door with her C.G.l.T. uniform on, please don't turn her away. For further information, please call Mrs. Reta Campbell, 241-9762 Once again Canadian Girls in Training in Toronto are selling delicious chocolate- covered almonds. Each year at this time, C.G.I.T. groups throughout Metro sell these candies to support their summer camp at Ryde Lake and to help maintain the Toronto office. Ryde Lake is situated near Gravenhurst, Ontario, and each summer some 400 girls and leader enjoy 10 days of fun, adventures and exciting times. Bon-bons go on sale Philadelphia-born Ralph Sauer joined The Toronto Symphony in 1967, aged 23, as principal trombonist at the invitation of Maestro SeijiOzawa. C A subtle blending of color and ingredients will do this for you. A touch of chili, for instance, or a garnish of fruit helps recall bright, sunny summer days. Two new lamb chop recipes have been developed At Massey Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 and 8 at 8:30 p.m., Toronto Symphony music director, Karel Ancerl, will conduct a series A concert- pair featuring two principal players of the Toronto Symphony -- trombonist, Ralph Sauer and flutist, Nicholas Fiore. CBC radio will broadcast Wednesday's performance on CBL.AM on Saturday, March 18utt 7:03 p.m., on GEL-FM on Wednesday, March 22 at 8:03 pm. and on the French network, CJBC, on Friday, March 10 at 8:03 Put a little sunshine in your cooking to brighten the dull, Ira) days oi winter. Lamb for multi - flavor meals Orange and pineapple segments with cranberry-apple juice Blend to give a plquant flavour to spring lamb chops. Concert pair to give you a taste of sum- mer in winter. One-Two-Three Lamb Chops uses chili and red kidney beans for a flavor reminiscent of "down Mexico way". But, says Tryphena Flood, home economist for New Zealand Lamb Information Centre, you can substitute sweet basil or oregano for an 'en- tirely different taste treat. The recipe is so versatile that a change in seasoning gives three separate ver- sions - and by using shoul- der chops, it is economical, too. The addition of mandarin orange and pineapple segments as a garnish lends an oriental touch to Man- darin Delight Lamb Chops. The chops are simmered in cranberry-apple juice to bring out the delicate tender flavor of lamb. Both recipes have an added bonus in that they are quick and , easy to prepare. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Borough of North York has applied to the Ontario Municipal Board for an Order. (b) declaring that the new division shall take effect from and including the first day of January, 1973: and (a) making a new division of the Borough of North York into Fourteen wards to be designated as Wards 1 to 14 in- clusive, as illustrated by the plan hereto annexed.. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD BY THE CORPORATION OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK FOR A NEW DIVISION OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK INTO FOURTEEN WARDS. making provisions for the composition of any local board as defined in the Department of Municipal Affairs Act and for the number of members to be elected to any such local board from each ward. Mort W a that o: nylu d wly tum " bound-v m wad», the dmdm. Brown chops well on both sides in a small amount of fat in a deep frying pan. Remove chops. Pour off any excess fat. Add onion and cook about three minutes. Stir in beans, soup and chili powder. Add garlic salt and pepper. Place browned chops on top of beans. Cover and simmer over low heat until meat is fork-tender - about 45 minutes. 0r bake in a moderate oven, 350 degree, for about three-quarters of an hour, or till tender. For variety substitute an equal onetwo.three Lamb Chops (4 servings) 4 shoulder chops New Zealand spring lamb (about la inch thick) 1 small onion, chopped 2 cans (14 oz. size) red kidney beans 1 can (10 oz.) condensed tomato soup 3/4 teaspoon chili powder Garlic salt and pepper, to taste bre'mtb.rmttrelrr,.dsvehsrr-trr who! vny TOWN OF VAUGHAN BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK PUBLIC NOTICE BOROUGH or NORTH YORK PROPOSED WARD BOUNDARIES Heat shortening in skillet, brown chops on both sides. Add cranberry-apple juice; sprinkle salt and pepper over top. Cover and simmer 20 minutes, stirring oc- casionally. Add sectioned canned mandarin oranges and pineapple, cover and simmer additional 10 minutes or until chops are fork tender. Serve on a bed of noodles, over rice or with a vegetable accompaniment. amount of oregano or sweet basil in place of chili powder. Mandarin Delight t 4 servings) 4 New Zealand spring lamb loin or rib chops 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup cranberry-apple juice (or les cup of cranberry juice, and IQ cup apple juice, combined) 12 teaspoon salt Fresh ground pepper to taste 1 eleven ounce can of mandarin oranges and pineapple sections - drained A description of the boundaries of the proposed new words and a plan showing the proposed new wards may be ex- amined at the ofRce of the Borough Clerk, 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, during regular business hours. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT any persons desiring to obiect to the application should file their objections in writing with the Borough Clerk, 5000 Yonge Street, Willow- dale, not later than March 20th, 1972. DATED at the Borough of North York this 22nd day of February, 1972. no Vanni Thu. 1'". u A shut-tn mic. wu inatt.tratndntrruarrT,a" tumour-w mind by the Borough of York Public Library Board, made possible by the Ptovintei4 Municlapl Employment Incentive Program. a: SUN LIFE OF CANADA . YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING "_..--- AND VALUABLE! Ideas - Money-Back Life Insurance : . Incqme Protection ‘J . Payment of Mortgage . Retirement Funds I o Education of Children o Conserving u Business Interest Let me show you how you can benefit. A. G. STANDING CLERK, Borough of North York 5000 Yonge Street Willowdale, Ontario. 200 University Ave. Toronto 1 Ont. Bus. 364-5141 Res. 244-1971 Shut-in service , 826 Weston Rd. (Opposite The Odeon Theatre) 244-6593 TOWN OF MARKMM BERN ROLLINGS mnoonuo-m Ill Hm 1m 'gli' 273W?