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Arouse interest. The story should be written in ‘such a way, that the reader will become interested imâ€" mediately , . . so interested that he will want to read all the details. it is not wise to pad a story just to make it longer. Don‘t make use of hackneyed :hrneu such as, "a good time was ad by all" at the end of a birthâ€" day party report; or "wedding belis When, Why. In writing iour story, try to put the essential facts in the first pmmph&then start all over again with the details. The YWCA plans to hold Sunâ€" day Open House again on Sunday, November 2, at 8.30 K}).m. at the ‘YWCA. g&i Don Kirkland will again be rman for this occaâ€" sion for which another excellent fr:fnm has been <planned. Folâ€" owing & few short games under Before an lntellifint and inteT Qlfinf article can written, all the facts must be known,. A good rule to follow is to think of the five "W‘s"â€"Who, What, Where, This week‘s southwest corner is designed to aid all correspondents who subntit news for publication in the Times and Guide. It contains Eeneul tips which will, if studied, eIJ) these people in the gltherini and presentation of their news, an« will enable correspondent to underâ€" stand 'hi minor changes may be made in their stories. Parent‘s Night At King St. School the. leadership of Misses Jackie Smith, ‘Jean Yerex and Mary Ellen Roos, a debate has been planned on that very timely subâ€" ject of "Long Skirts versus Short Skirts." Those taking Knrt in the debate are Mr. Bob Allat, Miss Norma Emery, Mr. Vern Plant and Miss Helen Aitken, with an opporâ€" tunif.sl for the audience to join in the discussion, The evening will conclude â€"with singing and with refreshments, with Miss Peggy McFarlane, Mrs. C. F. Wright and Mrs. F. C. Irvine in charge. Tips for Correspundents By the pledge s{sum, only one quarter of your subscription needs to be paid now, and the rest can be Rm’d in instalments in January, pril and July. Some people who may feel that their budget is alâ€" ready arranged for the remainder of 1947 might be glad to know they can make this arrangement The November meeting of the King â€"Street Home and School Association is being withdrawn in favor of Parents‘ Night. Street ‘School, November 6, 1947, from 7.30 p.m.â€"9.30"f.m. for ‘?Ia'r- ents of pupils in Grades I to VIII. Miss Hassard wishes to meet the parents of her Kindergarten Class as: follows: Morning Classes 10 a.m.â€"11.30 a.m. Afternoon class 2 p.m.â€"8.30 pam. _ _ _ _ _ The Executive of the King Street Home and School Association joins King Street staff in requesting all parents to come and meet the teachers of their boys and girls in the various grades. " _ us An ouuu%ga‘ feature of the Community est is that it inâ€" cludes ‘everybody â€"all ages and e benefits from its services and also are joined in working for and also are joined in working for it." gr. St;nhyth Russell, “lt‘l‘:ted pWr and author, says, ose whose‘ differences are sometimes Kmlqund and wickedly bitter, have ere only one voice and one purâ€" Continuing, Dr. Russell states, "It is a terrible indictment on soâ€" ciety that in this annual appeal, our notice i: centred only a week or two on what we ought to feel every day of our livesâ€"the vast public misery. A study of the list of orâ€" 5;niutionl who benefit from the ommunity Chest cnmpaign, unâ€" covers facts which shoulds move our hearts. Old people watch the solrix:g eosts of living and wonder how they can live on their small pensions." Young folk who need guidance and recreational assistance get what they need from the YM%A and YWCA, also Hebrew and Cathâ€" olic _fioung people‘s associations, and Big Brother and Big Sister Movements. The Neighborhood Workers and the Settlement Houses also receive financial help from the Community Chest. Education Week is to :fi'- ‘ob: served by a Parents‘ Night at King Fourteen Red Feather agencies serve our old folk in one way or another. Infants and young chilâ€" dren are cared for bi the Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Society, who now reâ€" ceive money from the Red Feather subscriptions. VOLUME 56, NUMBER 4 "All Community Chest Services Work As One" Dr. Stanley Russell â€"â€"â€"‘ â€" A Completé Line of k. f 7 :: & k y o oo eaatree 0 % n ()91 inro . ip â€" a" . c h A 4 * $ # 3 ©weston music mes PDLLIL 4 . & mm ) célwpoor vaApue amwouv> wrrewt w # P «¥Y" Open House 14 Red Fe%her Agencies Serve Old Folkâ€" Children‘s Aidâ€"Care For Infants And Childrenâ€" Health Accounts For 12.9% Of Total Collected 28 MAIN N. ._ ZONE 4â€"400 Southâ€"West Corner â€"Continued on page 12 NO. 19 ing it in to .sunrd against errors which the itor may miss.... identify your news with your name, and the district or association you are reportin; for , . . don‘t mix ‘stories which you think might be given a * separate he lnT, with news briefs and onals. Put ths‘m on separate sheets of paper. Profit by errors. Dufl;m a study of these tips, errors will be madeâ€" everyone ma&n mistakes, However this may help corm;z\dtnu to avoid making the same mistakes over and over again. Be sure to write legibly with no fancy flourishes. Write on one side of the paper only, rnd leave plenty of space between the lines. If a t]ypewriur is used double space the lines . . . check news before handâ€" Avoid the use‘of big worcs where small ones will do, and try not to use too many superlatives. sThe word ‘"very" is the worst offender.) pealed out Friday for . . . "; or "The stork brought a little stranger to . . . ."; don‘t use the Editorial "we" or "I". Instead of ;a;l;ég“‘.‘;e are sorry to .report the death of", say "the death occurred Monday A{)proprinie notice is beâ€"i;lgrs.gr;{"t; all representatives concerned. Memorial Hospital Assoc. Members To Meet November 10 As this will be an important meeting, all members of the assoâ€" ciation are asked to be present. Owen C. Good, ASSE, Safety Director of the British American Oil Company Limited refinery at Clarkson, Ontario, is to be the â€"spevialâ€"speaker at "the Men‘s: Clib meeting of the Weston Presbyâ€" terian church on Tuesday, Novemâ€" ber 4th at 6.30 p.m. The inaugural meeting of the Humber Memorial Hosgital buildâ€" ing fund canvassers will take the form of a dinner meeting to be held on November 10 at 6.30 p.m. at the Square D Company, Industry Drive, Mount Dennis. Owen C. Good To Address Men‘s Presbyterian Club Safety as related to the home, the highway, and the job should be of vital interest to you. Plan to be at the meeting and bring a friend. Mr. Arnold Browne of Walmer Road Baptist church, an outstandâ€" ing tenor, will be the guest soloist. Scout Of 4th _ Weston is Top Apple Salesman A report from the scoutmaster of St. John‘s Fourth Weston Troop this week, announced that Scout Peter Armstrong was Weston‘s top Apple Day Salesman. _ _ Mr. Good, who assisted in the formation ef the Safety Association of Ontario, will speak on the subâ€" ject, "Why Safety Means Someâ€" thing to You." As a member of the Safety Association, he recently covered every town and city in Onâ€" tario as their field representative in an effort to interest industrial factories in organizing for safety. The Clarkson Oil Refinery, the largest in the BA group, recently completed 1,114,000 work hours without a lost time accident. This is a great tribute to Mr. Good‘s ability. When Apple Day headquarters opened at 6.15 a.m. on October 18, Peter was one of the early ones to arrive; He was one of the last ones to leave when headquarters closed at 7.30 p.m, that night. . â€" Mr, Nile Norenius, commissioner or the Humber Valley District, stated that he had never had a Weston Scout come anywhere near this total. Peter not only sold the most apples for Fourth Weston, but was also top salesman for all of Weston. Needless to say, he earned his prize. Like many of the Scouts and Cubs who were selling apples, Peter had his eye on one of the top prizesâ€"a comglete Scout cooking kit. But he also had his hind on something elseâ€"setting a _ new sales record for St, John‘s Troop in Weston. Peter sold a total of $26.28 worth of fimre MciIntosh apples. _ _ __ _ _ (A. Péter Armstrong Sets New Sales Record For Fourth Weston Troop At 7.45 the parents are invited to examine the ss of their child‘s work dnr}ng the term. At 8.45° there will be a short gero- gr-mme, including music numbers { several children and the school choir, Durm the evening pins will be presen to the graduates ot last June. The Hardington Home | and School Association wit hold its next meeting on Wednesday, Novâ€" ember 5th. This meetinf during Education. Week, should prove attractive to . all parents . and friends. A Hardington Assoc. To Meet Nov. 5th Yn placed in charge of the Midâ€" l@nd office. __A small room on the west side of Main street served as office until the town‘s growing need for bankâ€" ing facilities made it necessary for the bank to acquire the present quarters, in 1907. The i_me year the office was raised to the statu» of full branch. These premises, gituated on the corner of Main street north and John street, are convenient alike for business and private interests. _ P William T. Douglas, manager of the Weston branch for the last seven years, came here from Orillia. He succeeded J. W. Walâ€" lacy in November, 1940, when Mr. Wallace, now retired on pension, Local Bank Has 44â€"Year History At that time, more than forty years ago, transportation to Toâ€" ronto was provided by &n anti%unb- ed trolley car running every halfâ€" hour. No streets were paved ana the sidewalks were of planks. Only one or two of the present indusâ€" tries had been established, and there was no waterworks or sewâ€" age system. _‘ â€" ds Orignllly an office of the Bank of British North America, long since merged with the B of M, it was raised to the status of fullâ€" time branch in 1907. "Did I Say That?" At Twenâ€"Teen Club Hallowe‘en‘Dance Today‘s branch of the Bank of Montreal in Weston is a far cry from the little subâ€"agency which gave the village‘s population of 900 a threeâ€"dayâ€"aâ€"week service 5\44?.‘:'..011_ F_e)ir}xnr,y‘ ?9{ }.9,03.' One of the many features of the evening will be the rdging of the best costume for which a worthâ€" be a gala floor show. P The Twenâ€"Tech Hallowe‘en dance is one . of the social activities designed to create interest in the Humber Memorial Hospital< at Weston, a cause which deserves support. There is. no charge for admission to this livemmemin- ment. 21 _ Distributing informational literature on the pmred erection of the Humber Memorial Hospital, the five Red Cross Nurses plctnre: were under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Evans. The girls circulated throughout the Woodbridge Fair Grounds on October 13, answering The Twenâ€"Teen Hallowe‘en dance will be held in Weston, Friday, Oct. 31, at the WCVS auditorium, starting at 8.30 p.m. This is a freeâ€"fun fest and everyone is inâ€" vited, provided they come ‘in costume. while prize.will be given. A wellâ€" known v?lliut and radio anâ€" nouncer, Jerry Travers, will be master of céremonies. The Alka Seltzer. program will stem from the auditorium on «this occasion It was announced this week by the Weston Community Council that Mr. R. C. Seagrave who is the Vice President of that organizaâ€" tion, will speak over radio station CKEY. Mr. Seagrave will speak on the subject, "Recreation in Ontario. His address will be broadâ€" cast on Monday evening, Novemâ€" ber 3 at 10 p.m. and &.. movi¢. on . skiing ;will be. cce a Sraricant Aatice wal |'_Radio Bro_a_gl_casg | Weston LOCAL RED CROSS NURSES JOIN THE APPEAL FOR THE HUMBER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL gassed at Yy&r:s. We know that the gas attac the Iini-ng "bf the lungs. Thereforeâ€" would that man have the same chance of combatâ€" ting the disease that the ordinary person has, if he did get infected since luvinf the nrmÂ¥Y And if not already in receipt of a pension, will the Hovernment recognize his death as due to war service, or conâ€" tributable partly to war hrviee‘ after a lapse of thirtyâ€"two years ! Within the past month,. three Recently a man died in hoq&hl in Hamilton suffering from tuberâ€" culosis. He was a veteran of the first world war. True, he might have contacted the disease as many others do who never saw war servâ€" ice, but this particular man was We who are left do Trow old and weary in the natural course of things. That we may all ex%e:t. But what of the man \:‘pon whom the {enrs bear he:vilg ue to war service? What of the dependents of the man whose life is unduly shortâ€" ened due to war servicé? ‘‘They shall not grow old, as we who are left grow old; age shall not weary, nor the years condemn." The result from these parties last year were most gratifying, and in addition to keeping the boys and girls entertained at orâ€" ganized parties it relieved parents and friends of house. to house shellouts and also gave them peace of mind as they knew their chilâ€" dren were not getting in to any mischief, The parties for the preâ€"school and kinder%arten g}kxlpils will be held at the Weston Theatre at 3.30 p.m., where they will be shown cartoon movies and there will be costume Ludging and fiood {rizes. All the boys and girls ‘will get treats of candies, apples, Nropcorn, etc., after the party. emorial etc., after the party. Memorial School is having their own party for their kindergarten pupils. _ _ and King St. will have their parâ€" ties as follows: Grades 1â€"4, town hall; grades 5â€"8, Central Church. Memorial School pupils will have a monster party in their own school. + e At these parties there will be â€"Continued on page 2 of many Westonites that we should appreciate Navy League‘s devision to erect such a building in our town in the interest of our boys. At the present time Sea g:rm IP The big’ut‘plrty in the hisâ€" tory ofâ€" Weston is being planned for this Friday night when the Weston Community Council in coâ€" operation with the Home and School Association and the Twen Teen Club is staging Hallowe‘en parties for over 2,200 Weston boys and girls and teenâ€"agers. s Poppy Day Funds Used To Assist Disabled Veterans and Families Completion of Navy Leagues New Sea Cadet Building Expected Soon Costume and Pumpkin Contests to Highlight Hallowe‘en Partiesâ€"â€"â€"â€" r their kindergarten pugils. x}t‘j_ p.m. the p‘l‘xpéls of Lt.'J ohn‘s *«‘ WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY" _ : . W oodbridge Westmount Humber Heights Mt. Dennic Estimate 2,200 Children Will Be Entertained At â€" Communir%_Hal lowe‘en Partiesâ€"H & S Associations Andâ€"Twen Teen Club To Aid Community Council. _ New Barracks To Accommodate Sea Cadets From Woodbridge, Thistletown, Mt. Dennis, Fairbank, West Toronto, North York, Etobicoke, Downsview THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947 teligwn on hikh ptrie witl gatkes ellows in er at the Elm‘s Go?’Club at 'Afiltle- e lot themaaived g 'om‘:;m d mselves. go. an restraint is choekes at the door, and for ln{om to wear a frown or serious look during the cnninfi is a very serious offence. Jo :‘ reigns supreme, with gaysety, mi Have you ever attended a "Milâ€" lionaires‘ Night" such as put on by the Weston branch of the Canadian Legion? If not, then you are not aware of ‘what a good time you have missed. But every man in Weston will be given an opporâ€" tunity to rectify that omission. on Wednesday, November 12th. 200 Chickens For Winners At Millionaires Nite The new barracks is equipped with all modern conveniences, and is steam heated. Class rooms have been properl{ located to provide the boys with accommodation for instruction in the many Sea Cadet activities such as signalling, boat work, nxv‘i“giation, band practice, etc. The administration and offiâ€" cersâ€"quarters are conveniently loâ€" cated at the front of the parade many in the past, have come from homes in Woodbridge, Thistletown, Mt. Dennis, Fairbank, West Toâ€" ronto, North York, Etobicoke, Downsview and Langstaff, which constitutes the area served for Sea Cadet activities by. RCSC "Illusâ€" trious." Although the present class is full, the Red Cross Society have announced plans for presenting a similar class later in the year. They haye also stated should a sufâ€" ficient number of _ Westonians enroll in such a class, that arrangeâ€" ments will be made to conduct it in a school centrally located to Weston. ‘ Registrations for this course are now being taken at the Weston branch of the YWCA, Zone 4â€"572. Cadets belonging to the corps, and Red Cross Sponsor Instructors Class In Safe Swimming It has been recently brought to the attention of the YWCA that an instructor‘s school in swimming and water safety is being sponâ€" sored by the Canddian Refi Cross Society at Harbord Collegiate Inâ€" stitute for five consecutive Tuesâ€" day nights, commencing October 28. There is no charge whatsoever to anyone taking the course, the expenses being born by the éanl- dian Red Cross Society. Requireâ€" ments for entering the course are that the applicant should be sixteen 1{eu-s' of age or over, and should hold either his bronze or should hold either his bronze or his senior Red Cross life saving award, _ _ _ . â€"Continued on page 8 wo 75 Now Enrolled At Dancing Class The dancing ‘classes for girls six to eleven years of age, being currently sponsored by the Weston YWCA have now anâ€" enroliment of seventyâ€"five, Miss June Woodâ€" man of the School of Physical Education of ‘the University of Téronto, is . conducting {hcie tlasses, i:.di will pl_ac.l::'o in ‘::’QT. mnct n in ta ng, in t mlnz. as well as in tumâ€" bling.s It anticipated that a larger hall ean be secured for the classes in order to accommodate more ouflL:ll those who have enâ€" rolled for classes, â€" % Ask Residents Submit Names Of War Dead Present plans to commemorate the soldiers of two wars in the buildirg of the Humber Memorial Hospital, call for the placing of a scroll ‘within its halls. All public assistance is invited in this effort, in order to complete compiled records. If you have a relative or friend from this district who fell in the last war, submission to this paper of his date of birth, name, age at death, ?]ace of death, and service unit will be most gratefully received by the board of governors. It is now almost two years since the second world war concluded. On several occasions. steps have been taken to perfetuate the memory of the brave fallen, in the form of a memorial, together with the N&M in wilich they â€" so readily displayed their bravery. Speaking of the memorial -lus for the hospital, Mr. Jack Pink. The imminence of the campaign has caused steadily mounting enâ€" thusiasm in all affected areas. From Islington to far north of Woodbridge, peogle are waiting until November 11, and the beginâ€" ning of the drive. For three weeks until December 1, a concentrated effort will be made to enjoin the assistance of all residents in buildâ€" ing the Humber Memorial Hosâ€" pital, ernors, said "We have no practical, permaâ€" nent emblem of gratitude to the men â€"of the two world wars from this district, .who made the supreme‘ sacrifice. Now that the opportunity has arisen to do honor to them, and to take regard for the welfare of the living, in one and the same gesture, we should not hesitate." «t MR, W. T. DOUGLAS To Place Names Of War Dead On Scroll In Hospital Halls cess Elizabeth and Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten has commenced and the local officials of the campaign are hopeful that Weston will once again cor e thxvufl\ with a burnh: stretch ‘drive that has characterized all other relief and mid to Pritain drives of the past, The people of Weston hate always come through with d&afivrwd- blou\h\c h: been edw..‘ e ve dh‘grib;fl::.h Britain. . . . !" present m mfu are not as was first > f attributed to the fact that were late in being campfeted and Weston‘s campaign for collectâ€" i’:f food for fon'uin as a wedding gift to Her Royal Highness Prin« Council, in turn, then examines what is being done,â€"und is able to find where programs overlap, or where there is no work being carâ€" ried on. It is then in a position to consult‘ with the l&enmu in the community so that they are aware of the needs and can meet them more effectively. â€"If there is no agency, in the_community to meet some upecifipneed, then a new Weston Business Men Hopefull Of Results of Food Campaign Drive _ Last week, the police were asked to investigate two strange cars parked on Gaydon Avenue, one behind a hedge bordering on Main street, and to check on the activities of the occupants of these cars who had caused a great deal of uneasinenss among some of the residents by J)row]ing around homes at night and enquirâ€" ing for vatious ficticious persons when accosted, j If you are planning on driving to Barrie this winter along the ultraâ€"modern fourâ€"lane highway that has been under construction for the past two years, forget all about it! You won‘t be driving on Residents of the Humberlea disâ€" trict north of Weston are literally and actually being kept in the dark. Only an experienced travelâ€" ler with a wonderful sense of diâ€" rection who possesses the eyes of & hawk can find his way about the streets of Humberlea at night. Failing this, a resident finds it necessary to purchase a strong fluh}ixht and a stronger bodyâ€" While more fortunate folks walk in safety on the lighted streets of the Trethewey housing district, and in other such divisions in tla Toronto area, the residents Humberlea are forced to grope their way home along streets which afford no light but the dim candleâ€"like {low of windows in the homes that line these avenues. The subject of lighting in any community is a serious one. To date, no incidents of any gravity have occurred as a result of the lack of lights, but at least two calls have been made recently to the townshipâ€" police regarding suspected prowlers in the comâ€" munity. To walk along the roads of Humberlea at night is both diffiâ€" this postâ€"wer sutoist‘s dream for at least another year. The second night of the Trainâ€" in Course being sponsored by the Weston YWCA and the Commuâ€" mity Council, was an outstanding feature of this four evening course, in having as the guest lgeaker Professor Charles Hendry of the School of Social Work, Uniâ€" versity of Toronto. Prof, Hendry spoke of the growing demands for recreation which have heretofore been met first by the church, and then by the private nglencies. At present, it is essential that the schools, the parks, camps, libraâ€" m and other facilities should be e more available in order to meet this demand. In order to bring all groups into the picture, Commuhity Councils are being set up, so that each group may conâ€" tribute what it has to offer. The But regardless of when it opens, the Torontoâ€"toâ€"Barrie highway will be one of theâ€"finest highways of its kind in the world. Drawing board sketches picture it as a broad fourâ€"laned road with ampleâ€" sized cloverleafs at all important road junctions. _ _ Plan Driving Up Barrie Highway? You Can‘t For Some Time Yet least another year, | _ _ _ _ Accordini‘ to the divisional enâ€" gineer of the Ontario Department of Highways, Mr. Flintoff, the ?vnlum'utm in the ouds of the future. When asked clouds of the future. When asked for a definite date, Mr. Flintoff said that he "couldn‘t hazard even a guess." Petition For Lighting _ On Humberlea Streetsâ€" Results Not Complete Prof. C. Hendrey Guest Speaker : At Second Training Course Night The , actual edition of these other important ‘details were not : t int soon as was ; fig.;:". t tonrem. plans have been k.; and the citizens ~f the fopN _ Also, many â€"of out still only qampaign con have all been informed .:}‘ the ~comnfitmen Keays, _ _ > ; . :« ma The next evening of this ‘excels Tor Theeday, October: 26th, t ks or ay, h morial School, and wilt be opitg any Westonians wishing to advantage of it. At the present time, a: is being eivuiated throughout the homes of Humberlea. Houschold« sketches is just what the Dnvlfi Do‘céor orde?d t:" ndbld case traffic accidents and dangerous curves. Sharp bends are~ nonâ€" existent; and steep hills cannot be fo\:n.d.tMitlll‘iionn zfi d:llrw put into this roi n it a safe and quick trip tb‘dt _ Except for the approaches to t enjoyable hour of square d under the leadership of Miss We â€" B cceb ant It and ‘even for miuro ons ers C c:mmu,:l!t‘y. it is lém“h s~ courage any future visits,. . ~.‘> thirds of the proj immediate action for street ~ ing. The sooner something to light the streets of the the more possible accidents will be averted and a greater degree of safety provided for the residents, Watt of North Toronto. YM 4 mamicians ty Amex meger sn S A light shining at .t usually â€" denotes Sright "efficient " uf.n,.."‘ A on ntr:eu can be a welcome to visit» ors, and a safeguard to the resi= dents. lighting. This petition signif the dones of o ioR Highting, must be signed By tWe thirds of the property am‘lfl: must be prmntesem the Council. . ,‘!l:edth%ype:hi.fim is legal and is si nécessary persons, the Council will forward the. re« uest to the North York aflldn aommiuion for a ? needs and the cost. % o the work and the cost to tax payer per every. thousand ~dollar asessment is p ted at a .meet» ing to the reqxdena and the type of lighting needed, th b -{ has to be w y th:nczuniil‘:lthorizinz H)dh!'o. the Council authorizing the Hydro g: t wl concrete plans and gin work. _ At the present time, a petnifion ers are asked to sign it to go. on as usual with a limited crew of workers and the roadwork will proceed according to schedule; * > Weston citizens ~may see the highway asâ€" cuts aeross % Avenue between Main Street and Jane Street. A cloverleaf‘is planned for that point. Sing lic Affairs led by . Weston Col:g'hu. program concluded A rdinf to member . of > Nor:l‘:oYor _Cau;c_i!, a p‘th“h. If the people approve of the cost and m"q"f,?& o? ilghfinx needed, LEgte PRA s Ad ufifimfii‘:&k. has: been ac» comp Wev t This winter work is expected to _ Following Prof. Hendry‘s lee« ture, a most enjoyable ong was conducted by Miss m the Adult Recreation Department of the Ontario Government. The group then divided into three in= Ci{:xceft Tfor :.'E: aApproaches to the y of Toro: roper, one ‘hun» dred per cent of afi 'nd&fn:fl'h the fact that Community Counsils do not o&nto Jm)gnmpâ€"t.hu as goon as this is done, they cease to be . Community â€"Councils. The Community Council rather, plans, gnu;;;’e'l, and effectiveness â€" of the work being done, . _ ; _ .. terest groups, as follows: Group Leadership _ led " by â€" Mr. Graneiq ( that job, :::31; in. Pr;n ;:04?: .'."’o‘.‘..s Sew!l Machine, and Pub« Aftairs led by Mr. T. Bone; â€"of for ite. The evening‘s of squnre desaing : of â€" square ship of Miss Betty . ning of this * m!g' i_-_,nhrbl‘: 4 action on ; .street . asure §¥3 will be. gree of «N