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‘} ._tlt)lll)ltlllll,, AND BUSINESS MEN TO MEET St) (a {V'ROTARY FUN FAIR MAY The Sunday School building utll mntain an auditorium (with stage) accommodating 220 at. support Entirely self-contained Sunday school rooms and yhurch affirm “in aim he Damn-d in the mmrhnd whirling. A (innrwinl umpaign is mennd fur :he latter pm of Mn- wnh tho Tho ('III'IIMMImr‘ la)insz is bx- peel" to lake plave HI [hr lath-r purl of June. The mmtrurtinn is to be done by Bennett-Pratt Com. puny and Mr. Harold Liany is the urchin-m. The plans and finanrml a: ranged "mm fnr tho nr‘u' rhurvh sir,,) appro0d hy the congrvgutiorml' nvmlihg on 31mph 31 and 1)) tho 'l'm-rmln Wrst Pro~hytmy on April; Construction (if the now Wrat- minstvr United Church on William Street at Holon Ave. will bogin any day now. The church. which will can an estimated $250,000, will seat 460 and will have an altm-hcd Sunday School building with audi- torium and other moms. cuusvd musiderahle Nurmncnv. and mum badly sham-n nPIA'Ni in the Weston area. The plane travelled at such a high speed that ulimpsvs of ft “one few and it was difficult to got a coherent picmrn of the uccuruncn. _ About 1 pm last Thursday the jet pasted low "ver the town and the noise from its engines was ter- rific, to put it mildly. Some pvnple thought that an old wall in their building had crrllapstui and others that a bomb was falling. Old pen. plo were shaken by it, while will“? war wtm'ans remit-d instincliwly tn prnlm't thnmnolvos. Philip Smite, John St., up!”llll'- Hist. was returning hum sponding his lunch hour' in the Mun park when thv jot rtrured 0an: "I'm exaggerating when I tia) it was: 200 feet above the gruuml," he related. “Althmuzh it was going too fast t glimpse the numlwr an (In- plano,0\b3* tte appearance of the 1ft, Weétminster To Build - New $250,000 Church a most attractive and alluring game for young or old ot both N‘XOS. There will be somv- well known girls of the community who will be the participants in the dunking process. It is only in such causes as the cripplod Children: work of the Rotary and various other community projects that en- able- the committee to mourn those public spirited beauties to take part in a public. Oxhihitiun of choir charms, and at the same time create The Fun Fair Committee under the chairmanship of Weldon Inch have planned a gala event for the citizens of this community. The ex- perience gained from the first fun fair held last year has given the committee ample mum for better things for this years fun fair. Ex- perience means a lot and the fun fair committee of tho Weston-Mt. Dennis Rotary Club have gone all out to see that the mistakes of last year are tectified and that the younger children will be given an opportunity to take part in the various events. An exlrmm‘ly low-[lying jot. pnunrrd m‘v'nplnm» Inst Thutcula.t A feature this year will be "Dunk the Blonde" a special creation of two members of the committee and Maybe Jet Was Saucer Um Flying Still Risky The Weston-Mt. Dennis Rotary Club have planned another Gigantic Fun Fair 'to take place at the RCSCC "illustrious" a week to- morrow Friday and Saturday May 2nd and 3rd. Rotary Sponsored Fun Fair To Take Place At R0300 "llhmtriitm" VOLUME " NUMBER " Humber Memorial Hospital And The Regular Rotary Club Welfare Work To Benefit From The Proceeds, May 2nd and 3rd Dates Set " MAIN N., Cllerry l-“ll WESTON ”BIG 8: IMHO l Chairman nf tho tinttnce mm {mm-n 1h him will mndmt the an IVA" in May in Geo, Bull. Tho congregation of approxi- mainly 350 families has wanted lo m-i into " residential arna and away from the prowl", location on the 1lrusy Mam Siren for some time. ile pri-t ('lmrr‘h WM built in a Sunday Srlinul building with the otrrstruruion Of a church prnpm' be, ,sidv H in tho miizimil plans, How, Ef‘Vl'l. llirwv plans weir changvd iwhrn th, lucatinn her-am? a busy lulli‘. (lununmln for the cliildl't'n and Jacking in parking facilitivs. The Inmx Imam”... it is felt hy the com- miihw' is ittl Mani one, living (mn- llrul will in " quid disliii-i. l .lmmw Alli-him" is 1+airman of 1hr building: cottunitto' and the mambo” of his mm ittee include Percy E. Auli, J211Tv'i",,e, Arthur Pearson, Laurie Wells. Grin. Bull, Clavk Wardlmi, and W. G. God. ids-id, A member of The Times and iGuide staff, in the office at the iitime and, civil-defence conscious, _ -Corttoued on page 2 I a -e--e.---e-, sum of $58,000 as th/objective. The church has been raising funds fur this purpose for the past five years. Tho fullnwing is an excurp from 11w 197-1 annual tvport of the Wes- ton branch of tho YWCA. Prepared by Mrs. H. MvAlhonv, the article outlines how this organization at- h-mpts to deal with the problems of our new Canadians. There wvvrvepors, that some rvsidrnts had been sick following the incident. "sll “mu-h of NW firm of Ed. P, Bench and Son, Main St. 5., Wes- ton, stated: "l could safely say that ii was no more than 10 to 20 feet above some of the televisiun aeriuls in town. This low flying should be stopped." How The YWCA, Weston Branch Works With New Canadians Fun for young and old will be the motto for this huge community event. There will be game.) for the tiny tots and games for grandpa and grandma as \voll as a monster bingo fur all the bingo fans in the community. mm- of' the umnplum', I lhink it “as H 5‘th Aid." ”In “mu-h of NW firm of Ed. P, Bench and Son, Main SI. 5.. Wes- Further details will be forthcom- ing in next week's issue of The Times and Guide, but in the mean- timn make a memo of those two dates: Friday, dune l, and Satur- day, Juror, 2, a't the “Illustrious" when a grant! time should be.in store toral the fginihx "Gigantic Fun Fair," as the Ro- t; Club have termed this event, means just that. Everything will be done on a gigantic scale with thousands of dollars' worth of prizes going to the iucky winners. The entire floor space of the "il- lustmious" will be used to house boqths of every description to am- ply display the marvelous prizes offered and to permit plenty of room for those taking part in the games. . t Weston and district residents are to be brought closer to the French Riviera and Monte Carlo in partie- ular. It is expected that several thou- sand residents of the district and theh friends will participate in the fun and games of every descrip- a lot of enjoyment for the patrons of the Fun Fair. tion that ;vill be housed "under Ge (Anthem u “Cg”: Poat otnm D-un-u. In.) There has been considerable Tl scope for individual help to new- at l comers. Usually the contact is made ’ “is through the National Employment 1 Ill-:0 Service, which has asked us to pro- l my. vide accommodation. A typical his- mun tory follows. Mr. and Mrs. A. ar- thes" rived with the address at I pros. main pective employer and rooms were found. The position did not mater- ialize, nor did any other. The next day the story was still the ammo and the couple's funds, were down to two dollars This was reported to the Immigration Department, in. which suggested they come tothtrm. 17 N As temporary employment was dis” found for the youn man. the may young wife, with the 8, worker to Maru act an interpreter, visited tho Ine servr migration Officos. only to [ram " [a mi in a low hours. that no employ- iTho Mont. was nvailahlc. There it" no/ lnrlv alinrnniivn hut to return to Wer Eamon ton and rnpon lo a very (y,eis,'ir'zr'Ci; ioned couple (hut they would have h to depend on the temporary johnh” The small earnings were vpr) dit. In forum from the anuranw- thry newg WF't'P given in Kurope that Work in "Ut' ' their rupecliw trade, was plFMj- ll, ful/as waa nWmmodation. Thll Law! up between the Immigration ot. 2-} M ficers working in Europe and the ltr, M Employment Service trying to pro. '43 , due: jobs in a slack sea-on. is cam- l Main ing diairns of mind and Ntd.vlrltor' Among many immigrants Illneo 240} and hospiuli"tion and the noru- I740 ' s _c»nunua on an a min The exact date for registrations in the various schools la as follows: on April 28 and 29, Brookhaven Drive and Borden Ave.; on April 30 and May I, Harding, Melody Road, and Glen Park; on May 2 and F, Maple Leaf and Humber- view; on May 6 and 7, Cornelius Parkway, Yvonne Ava, and Downs- view; on May 8 and 9, Pelmo Park and Tumpane St. The rvvommendation from the YWCA National Convention thaw! co‘inued interest should be shown in the weifnre of immigrants, has been well acted upon within thr, Weston Branch Registration of kindergarten and MW Gvadn One-pupils will take plane in all whoolx nf the First Tuwnship school aria: of North York from April 28 to May 9 in, clusive, parents were told by the school board to-day. Pupil Registration April 28 T0.May 9 In School Area 1 Both Ivan , Mans-y, Ossington Ave., the truck driver, and James Hadaway,, Uphill Ave., came back to the police statibn with the police officer and both preferred charges. Constable John Campbell was called to investigate an alterca- tion on Jane Street opposite the A. & P. at 7.30 pm. One man told the constable that he had been driving south on Jane and was closely followed by a truck. For some reason, the truck driver kept blowing his horn continually. Fin.. ally, he said, he stopped his car by the side of the street Ind the truck also pulled up and the driver got out of his car. It was then that the balm} began. On Wednesday, May 7, the h,5WCA will officially open its new headquarters at 178 Main St. N. It Fern Ave. In the afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. tea will be served to all interested Westonites to pro- vide an opportuniay to see the "Y" and visit with Board members. A fight on June Street in Weston last Friday evening led to the lay- in: of charges by both men in- volved against each other. In the evening from 8 to Ill p.m; Mrs. J. L. Savage, president of the' Canadian National YWCA will be guest speaker. Mrs. Savage is a most enlightened and witty speaker. Everybody is most welcome to either afternoon or evening or both. Two Men Exchange Blows On Jane St. Both“ Lay Charges Officially Open New 'r' Rooms Here On May 7 Weston " u In I: or Cotdeethmeuy, Main. l kd.", ttu, [h', lawrence; Gmul's Tubman: Slum Weston ltd. 23 Main N.; F. 31mm, tobacconiat' Huh I Note " Main N: A. T. Squibb & Son.‘ Why not m " M-in N., Inch‘s Drug Store, l nearest plan Mum-John Str, Madiliy Drugiyoul copy of Stan-o. 6 Main N, Slur: Smack Ran. Cumin drl 240 Main K. Drill-rs hm: trtrtre,rm'ritrtioo "I I740 Jane, Tune, l Guide office, 3 {felopMin‘ In Weston alum, there are nine newsstands for lbw (-nlwe‘nlrlK'P of uur roadns. TM) an“ low-led ll: 'Did you know that' __, there are I7 NEWSSTANDS in Weston and district where The Times & Guide may be purvhased. Those now-2v stand operulm's are ever vvady m serw and would be pleased to save n copy of your cmnmumly “Wkly, The Times & Guide, for .\nu 1mm- lnrly. And if extra mph»: of a spoon“ issue are “anmd. (boy are ready tu srupply the new. In the Town The main issues under discussion at the met-ting wow tho 1:1(‘k of sufficient street cleaning and the mud for morn parking facilities. The mowing "ppointvd a commit- tee which (hoy asked to approach council with the purpose of solving these problems in a co-operative manner. A biugvr unendunco than has been rxpvlivnwd fur a number of years indicntrd a renewed interest in the affairs of the Wcston Busi, ness Men's Association. About 50 bqshwss mun sat dnwn- to dinner at the martin“ on Tuwsday night, April 15. and lnlrr hoard talks and discu-csY the vital nvcvssity of such an ortonizittion in any Crrltl- mumty, A sufficivnl nmumnt of was evident at the nit-elm); rant thc fulun- succvss association. He now awaits an umifivial arm; is I'PsiznPd [n the (art that he will have to loam to do mnsv, things all Cprpr again, sim'v‘ hp is no! no,- customed try nun: his right hand. Flown tn a British Common- wealth hospital In Japan, the boy was given numerous blood trans~ fusions and dm‘lun-s that they saved his life. “Plunty of my bud- dies had blood tmmfusions too; and we all knew about the Cana.. dian Red Cross blnurl plasma flown to Korea," said Wilwn, V Pte. Read H. Wilson lust an arm in Korea early this year. But, if it had not been fur the blood transfusions he recoived at the time of the amputation, he might well have lost his lrfv. Now a patient at Sunnybrmik Hospital, the young Korean VCII'I'EHI enlisted with tho l'l'inrnss Puts Canadian Light Infantry last November. In l'ebt:uary an enemy grenade land- ed in the trench with Wilson. Left- handed, he autumaticully reached for it with that, hand, in .an etfoct to toss it back (I'mmrl enemf lines. It exploded, mun-mg with it the young soldier's arm. Business Men’s Assoc.g Has Large Attendance ) Pte. Read H. Wilson of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry tells in Sunnyhook Hospital how his life was saved in Korea by blood transfusions. He lost an arm in the war zone. With him is Elizabeth Ann Crombie, Red Cross "orker. By giving your blood on April M, you may save a life. Blood Transfusion Saves Life Of Canadian Soldier In Korea Woodbridge 17 Newsstands To Serve You PIPE SAVED " BLOOD TRANSFUSION "WEST YORK'S NEWSY WEEKLY" THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1962 unit may Westmount intm'mt to war- of the lnwms: Hossu1tlr', Hun-en}, 2251‘- Law, Cl',', li.: Hall', Drug Starr. " ilhmn Rd; Nottat (:onmnl Sluro, 129] Wllwm Gardiner', Drums. lWraldah- Cimtre; Beverley Hulls ‘Drugs, ISM” Wilson; Mike's (ho- ,wry, MH Mam St. N. . . . and two “001de in the Mount Dennis luv-a: ('adwullmlw “run. Iulu' Weston {Rd}; H:-Ilh'< Drug Slum, In”: Weston ltd. {Make I Note Why not make I note now iys the nearest place you can put-than you. copy m The Tune; & Guide. f "We eaatiot ifford to otpand our (inrwr drliw'r) or rtutilinq sub. mania»! um t. Meet the t summons an aim up obtained hy levelled ”mung" "id Mt, K. telephvnin‘ our Mtirtt " CH. {momma- 1n NV!“ “"de i-Mit. , ' Li"ai'irii', - “a . Neighbor Districtx s, Lil, ugh: newsstands have been ostuhixshvd in Woston dm. trict, at 11w ('nlltming establish- Sow-ml ('mnmittvvs wore ap- poinlvd by the aksociat'urn during tho (-nurm- of ths, business meeting. A mule (murmur, "The Tuwnn- mm", pruvnd very popular with (hr lms‘m'ss mon. Thv quartotto was mmposvd of A100 Young, Jack Mmmh‘v, and Glen and Donn New- ton. The great urn-d (If and the oppor- tunities afforded by a business nwn's organization were stressed by Sam Wilson, publisher of The Timvs and (inidr, in an address to the association. He said that it WHY,' llw rt'sponsilrility of such an urganimtinn to sue that the town mum-(wand and dovvlopod properly. Mums Woisrhrrt, newly 0100th president, of the association, also vmphrurixod the need fur such an organization. [In mid that the group would (mminuv to funetion prrpnwly only as the interns! of ouch individual in the assmiation, not. just the executive, supported it. Citizens of Wc‘swn can do their part by registering now to give.a blood donation on April 30 at Cen, tral United Church either after- noon or evening. They are asked to fill in the form printed in this newspaper and send it in immedi- ately to the address shown. As soon as he is discharged and physically okay he plans to give a blood donation at the nearest Red Cross clinic. Wilson is 20, unmarried, and the son of Mrs. P. Wilson, Brighton St., St. Catharines; was employed in a knitting factory before going ovprseaa. , F ast Time Sunday ")ande it you don't, The town of Weston, along with several hundred other municipalities in the province has declared that Daylight Savingr Time shall commence next Sunday at 2 am. So all you gnnd citizens take note and put your clocks forward our hour, won't you? Someone will he terribly h\ (waver), "duTril l..aus , Hall', Drug Starr. " L; lioUat tivnerrtl Sturo, Mm; Gardinnr's Drums. Cimtre; Beverley Hulls MEI Wilson; Mike's (:10- Mam St. N. . . . and (we Humber Heights (‘uuncll upom four weeks prrpar- in: the budget, during thch um. they cut tive mills from depart- menul estimates, (Iceland Mr. Hall. The total sum-mm this yen in “3,061,530. . As in some other suhu'vhzm mu- nicipnlitirs, oducnlionll rush were blamed for tho major portion of the increase. The education run was increased 5 mill: Ind tho gen- oral rltv ll mills. A tax rate of 114.7 mills, 8 mills higher than last year, Wlly $01 by York Township Council last ueek, Reeve Fred Hall announced, The rate last your was 106.7 ml,. In order to Mrike the announced rate, Mr. Hall said, a definiip out in municipal services, such M mull- lation nf sewers and unlvrmama Wtt,R nevt'rsRr) . Further dexaiis of the week-end meetings can be found on the church page " the issue. The original capital investment in the nu» budding has been conr pletely paid off by the faithful giving pf :hv congregation and headquarter, grants, Capt. J. Carter stamL On the fourth anniversary of the erectinn of the new Mount Dennis Salvation Army citadel this weekend, there will be a special seivnmny in which the mortgage for the building will be bwned. L. Col. R. T. Spanner, principal 01 the William Booth Collvge and one of the initiators of the projec‘rhggill be the guest leadtw at the spécial week-end meetings. 8 Mill Increase In York Twp. 1952 Tax Rate Those who enjoy good music have already muhd April 25 on their cafendars, for that's the night of "Music Afloat" at the good ship "Illustrious." Those who haven't bought their tickets yet had better hurry for the seating is limited. Andrew MacMillan, Toronto Conservatory bmss-baritone, is the featured guest of the evening. The cast also includes a ISO-voice choir, the Weston Silver Band and ac- cordion and corner soloists. Burn Mortgage Mt. Dennis Sh This Saturday RCAF Man Sees Tlying Saucer’ At North Bay "Fsitrlifltmt" Friday Evening The accumulation of reports on the sighting of flying discs includes one from the local RCAF 1 Supply Depot. Flight Sergeant MacRae of 12"rech. nicul Services Unit, Weston, was travelling due west in a. car along a country road close to the aerodrome at North Bay, when he sighted the "phenomenon." The sighting occurred at 9.30 pm on April 12. The "saucer" was also ob- served by Warrant Officer Russell of RCAF Station, North Bay, who was with Mae. Rae at the time. Russell cor- roborates the story in every detail. MacRae reported an amber light travelling at terrific speed from the north. It came to a dead stop, practically in line with the car, reversed its direction and travelled north It is understo* that the au- thnrities, in the light of many similar reports from diverse sources, do not discount this sighting as so much eyewash, but are giving it serious at, te/tion. at a climbing angle of 30 de.. grees. It appeared to travel at a greater speed when heading north. Mt. Dennis Many Extrahttraetiaas At Spring Craft Show . 1 There will" ttt the mum'- my: Demomrtratitrn In the after. noon and a Wt "ow-oi, a ChMtort'r tt . Contest. So not your mm. In by "is” . " new». no em - P lant- rill M on. l, The Ans & Crafts Committee of tho Wectrrn RN'roatinn Commis- sion are finalizmg their plans for the Annual Spring Crafi Show this ,Slturdn} Many,_addedirttractmns are' an tho programmo for this 1coming Snurday. The Craft ‘Classes an" adding the finishing touchss to than projm-ts. The Woodcarvirw Chm: will have many fine Carved UHyS and plaques all ifinely polish: d. Tho Smocking H‘lass haw many Mu“) children's ‘droases and ladjvs' hlmusvs smock- ing in 1Y't'.1 mum-416' doaigns The hand tooled pursm and hndxrs' hand Wang wallms, are not on) beauti~ Jul. but var} useful and shmv the patient t'alt' of the mm Irt Ieath- mbmft. The placv mats and wow" handbags mudo by [hr husy Weaving Cltes--tho {inn oil paint- ing, drsplayed by the Art cur, to- RPthm' with the special v‘xhibiu'of thn Weston Rod and Gun Club, the Shgnn-mn Class, Ihv vxhibil of the St. Anqm'a FA, u... run-.1 exhibit of the Weston Horticultur- ll society and many other general min. - Boyd Ave. Residents Petition For Sidewalks, Curbs, thitters-- Thry said that their whole aim was tn "educate public opinion in support of tho L'nitvd Nations". Tho- reply also stated that thn asso- ciativvn sends spvakms in many nrzuiiizmiuns and offers the serv- icm of a film and literature affirm. A petition for sidewalks, curbs, and gutters for Boyd Ave., both sides, from Ralph to Pine was re- wired by council last Monday night. Tho 'petition was referred to the town clerk fur onrtificntlnn. UNA's Answer As tlw result of " query by mun- cil “x to how their funds were spent, the United Nations Associa- tion svnt a full reply. Fire Dept. Sets 2 New Records As Heat, Holidays Collaborate Representing the Business Men's Association at the council meet- ing were Bruce Pollard and Reg Snulmuns, , Appoint Committee? Mr. Pollard asked council to appoint a cqmmltlee to meet with tho business men to consider. the street cleaninrproblem. Both Spent Money W--------------------- Several times, before the boy could get back to the hall from one fire, there was tmother alarm, and the second truck was swung quickn ly out of the hall. When the day', was over, it could be sevn that the' volunteers were anxious that) school should open again. a "The business men have spent money fixing up their store fronts and council has spent money on modernizing the street," stated Mr. Pollard. "Yet there are clouds of dust, which, I think, could be eliminated." Regarding the question of park- ing facilities, he told council "Something has to be done or we are going to be bypassed. It is im- portant to every business. The same group (that will discuss the street cleaning problem) could probably come up with an an- sworn" Call a Meeting Last week, sunny warm days combined with school holidays to give plénty of action to Weston's volunteer fire department. A one- day record was scored an Thursday last when the fire department was called on to answer 12. fire calls, all of them grass fires. Already a' record has been set for the month, too, according to Fire Chief E. McGinnis. Street cleaning, parking and traffic problems are to be thoroughly discussed and permanent solutions sought after at a special meeting " members of council and representatives of the Weston Busineu Men'- Association 10 be called very shortly. The decision to hold Inch I meeting was made after council heard a delegation from the basin.” men at last Monday's meeting. "We should call a special meet- I we have some sum ing of council to deal with traffic] at such a meeting, Grapple With Parking, (, $trttettyeartirtghstsrs l At Special Meeting BAH WILSON. Publinhor For the month, a total of 31 fire 40 MAIN N. King Street pupils m It! to 'er' Elmer the Slick! M ieome down from his m {mm Nanak Int Monty. Hand to be taken down by tho Hon pnllro department 'rttatt - the school's pupils van in“ itt traffic ncgidem on 8mm. Sui-Phon- n I... - RADIO DISPATCID Clint] 14131 - LT.... T.-“..- About In ii'eloek an!“ ll ink, Christine “Mum Of mount Ave., Weston m {In sidnmlk on the out It 'el mulm new" the “I” 1rj,* path at I cu dri'n h gray, 35, of Chum.“ , driver upplld MI W T1 not - in than i the child. 37 GM air. a" nn to the , activities. Craft movies wtitr, shown and the day will b. i, off with a demonstration of , Dancing by our own Sm Committee nnd the music of at own orchestra the Wetttonttums. King St: Pupil Struck Byhr, Rppurt of the Fire Chief, E. Me- Ginnis. for the first three mm of the year showed that there m a total of 20 fires, c, of which were in Weston, 11 in North York and ' in Etobimkv. Damage was mi- mated at SLOW! A grant of $5,000 from the town of Weston toward the 102-bed North.Western Honing) in York Township was received remand! last Monday night. The request was referred to the finanee com- mittee. . ' Fire Report Given "The $150 donated last yen by Weston was of tremendouu unin- ance," the letter concluded. Request 55.000 Grunt . A fire at 1351 Wilson-Ave, on Sunday afternoon demolished I small frame dwelling, before the Weston department could get there. There were no occupants. On Saturday night, I fire i4a'if out in the skeet shooting club on No. 27 highway in Etobicoke sud Weston reels were the first to ur- ,rive on the job. In spite of quick action, the club was I total loss owing to the lack of water supply near the premises. calls had been answered to set I new monthly record before the month was ended. Of these 31 fin calls, only about four of them wen in tho town of Weston. The re- mainder were in neighbouring dis- tricts of North York and Etchi- coke. ,, 7 ,5 h ., problems," declared the mayor. “I am vitally concerned. I have been waiting to hear from the bulimia men officially. Our finttneint position is such that we would have to take any action on part- nership basis." Counc. 'Larry' Stevenson moved that the mayor can a specinl meet- ing of council for the purpose of airing these problems and invite, representatives of, the business men. "The business men are anxious to help," added Mr. Pollard, "and We have some suggestions to offer SINGLE COPIES PW!