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The program will include a hobhy wn;-;m:‘; -”v;)-'v(;-.;‘-;- ‘:;:;:";m‘:: elub, Bill Bailey, Orv I'uthrrbough,‘m"'“d"" bones over fhr last year digs had profluced valuable d display, films‘ and refreshments. Offiâ€"‘ or,...., commitied under ;hbc Unen 8. Lenâ€" Holt: Kiwanis O" the farm of Jim Ferguson !mnfm-ial including _ six _ of gers and instructors will be present to ployment Insurance Act, for failo ~~d _ fellowahip, Tom| A measurement of radioâ€"active Animal‘s seven cervical vert answer any questions. ® to return Unemployment Insuran _ MACAl®ese, Lew Simonson, Henry carbon in the bones indicated that @n Astragulus (foot bone), a The Squadron was formed by Runâ€"ibooks to the local office of the Unâ€" «â€",2a asd meansâ€"finanee, ‘his was one of the last of the @Xis and atlas (first vertebr ‘m Lions Club in January I”Nmpkvymem Insursact ('ommiuion:"; wing, Tom MacAleese, Jack great clephantâ€"like creatures that‘ It is expected that the bone and has an enroliment of 63. Thcn;m request. (Câ€"!~~=ar, Joe Worters, BiH Bailey, e4 North America. It was be properly labelled and a d are still for 10 boys in th¢) Michael Tibando, operating Mike‘ ** .~ Dummle; proâ€" estimated . that . the Tupporvill!!.rrlnled at the museum, po 14â€"15 age ‘Texico Service, Queensway and K gram and music, Cee Rae, Bill mastodon had died about 7,000 within the mext few weeks, The $ provides awards such|ling Avenue, Toronto 18, failed te l»mont;}ynr- ago. Having said goodâ€"bye to as & s ""."‘""""” "".‘:"..."’.'."..""'""fi!‘.."‘..t‘ recreation, Hugh, Allen,| The sizes of the bones placed its|bones which they Anmturally The Air Cadets, 707 Squadron, will hold open house December 20 from 8 to 9 p.m. at training headquarters, 5000 Dundas St. W. Etobicoke Air Cadets Open House Reeve Waffle wished her a Merry Christmas, then assurâ€" ed her she would have to abandon her upstairs apartment. He showed her a property on Jackson Ave., a duplex he said, and a real good buy. Mrs. Robertson, bought the propâ€" erty. It is a big, 10â€"room house in a good area, and the upstairs had been converted, obviously many years preâ€" viously, into a separate apartment. Although Mr. Jenisen had resided in Etobicoke for many yeaws, and was "conversant with property", in the area, he apparently didn‘t know, what every paper has said, and what every township subdivider, every township planner knows,â€"that there are few legal duplexs in Etobicoke, and certainly none in this area. : Heartacheâ€" Troubleâ€"Tears Mr. Jenisen has been a resident of Etobicoke for many many years, and is truly conversant with property in Etobicoke, they told her. However, Mrs. Robertson, although she had never had to purchase a house alone before, hired a legal firm, Macâ€" Carthy and MacCarthy, the same firm who acted on beâ€" half of Mrs. Ellins, to represent her interest. Despite the fact that, John MacBcth, deputy Reeve of the township, and himself a reputable lawyer, states that it is common practice for a solicitor to check into the zonâ€" ing of a particular property before closing a transaction, apparently, this firm did not, for Mrs. Robertson swears she was never told. Well Mrs. Robertson happens to be a "good looking woman", and is separated from her husband. This as any woman can tell you is an extremely vulnerable position, even considering that one of the reasons for selecting this particular home was its proximity to her church. So she contacted a real estate firm. Willoughby‘s, and asked what they had in the \ way of a good home for her and her children, where she could rent a part of the house for income. The Real Estate firm showed her various proâ€" perties in North York, none of which quite suited her purâ€" pose, so she was turned over to Burt Jenisen, of the wesâ€" tern office of the firm. So to this point, our new resident and her family, have been sold a duplex, which wasn‘t a duplex, and had the offer go through a lawyer, who forgot to tell her her new home contravened the township zoning laws. Apparently one of her male neighbours took a shine to Mrs. Robertson. When his advances were repelled by a slap on the face, he took revenge. He called the township of Etobicoke and reported the illegal duplex. Now the dupâ€" lex had existed for many years, but all of a sudden it was illegal. Mrs. Robertson had a visit from a Mr. Baker of the township. He told her to rip out the upstairs, sink and plumbing or "go to jail." This came as quite a shock to a woman who had in all good faith bought a duplex so she appealed to the Buildâ€" ing committee this week. Mrs. Robertson came to Etobicoke to make a home for her family. She came to Etobicoke because she liked the township. She came to live near a church, a school, and in a good community. She is used to having good neighbours, in a good community. Even at that, the house had been used for some time, approximately 8 years, as a duplex with no complaint from the township. So why worry. & Since she arrived in our township she has had nothing but heartache, and trouble, and tears. â€" MERRY CHRISTMAS In am'mun('ing the me.mlver.xhlp ‘"Tears will not effect me," Waffle said. "This township ;:;:"?:’i:::: i:';z::n;"e':‘"; ry;“n will live up to its bylaws". initiate at least one new project in Much the same as they did in the case of the dancing 1962 schools. Councillor Gilbert at that time revealed that the He said he also wanted "all schools had been operating for two to three years, and beefs out in the open. If you‘ve should be legalized. They were. In the meantime no one‘?‘t‘f_t aceriticism, let‘s all hear sbout suggested they be closed. e o To begin with she had to have ‘a home which would provide some sort of income, at least enough to offset the taxes and help with repairs around her home. Mrs. Robertson owns a 10 room home, there are five people living in this home, including the upstairs apartâ€" ment. There is really no certain way to prove when the upstairs apartment was built, and the township will lose any case brought before a judge. In the meantime the vendictiveâ€" ness of one neighbour has utilized the dictatorial powers | of the township to harass this woman who wants nothing except to be left alone. Baker‘s Batter NO WARNING FROM LAWYER SOLD ILLEGAL DUPLEX MERRY CHRISTMAS MALE NEIGHBOUR By NIXON BAKER INSURANCE COMMISSION CHARGES SERVICE STATION OPERATOR ; * : o I ©NMONE0T, EUpPOrT 67 €murehes, â€" A wis‘ce .u“.m hemor i ".‘C,Gord McCallum, Jack Gallacher, ~)\»egnxwuy: dmr‘xt was convicted in hmd teass "Fam Head: inter: on es ue on on t in so hn aaie in Sareaag offence committed under the Unen *._tan "Holks F Kiwanis ployment Insurance Act, for fail T n.‘lh'.h"' Tom to return Unemployment Insuran MacAleese, Lew Simonson, Henry books to the local office of the Unâ€" «â€",a aod meansâ€"finance, employment â€" Insurance (-mmm:lfl ving, Tom MacAleese, Jack weeks Parents and anyone interested in Air Cadet activities are invited to atâ€" teid open house and see what the young men in blue are accomplishing â€" i al th I Cak eesl q0 .0 000 10 OOPCCCT 22022 27707 2R200, EV I PEMVACRATT P AR books to the nearest local|Joe WiMaggio, Perry Ginou, Coc age at gomewhere in the mlm to regard as tnunrn.uunl FOR INFORMATION CAtL ) 1 the Unemployment mm_ Cook and new "",.._"l!'_""'! it it had bogged down in a|Etobicoke group reportedly is NORTHâ€"CH 1.4700 Here are the commutees with chairmen‘s names anpenring first: |boys and girls, Joe Worters, Jack \Tyndall, Garth Webb, Art Gee, Ir 6p Taylor, Dave Smith; welâ€" fare, Jack Gallacher, Gord McCalâ€" lum, Clayton Cook, Ory. Putherâ€" ‘bough; agriculture and conservaâ€" |tiom, Bill Marshall, Tom Macâ€" Aleese; public and business affairs, Davye Smith, Frank Wenn, Lew ‘Simonson: â€" support â€" of _ churches. \Gord MceCallum, Jack Gallacher, Hosold New=, Tom Head: interâ€" elub, Bill Bailey, Orv Putherbough, s. en Holt; Kiwanis ~~d _ fellowahip, Tom MacAleese, Lew Simonson, Henry «â€",a aod meansâ€"finance, BOTH YOUNGSTERS AND ADULTS enjoyed 1he!o big hit. Almost the entire congregation turned Christmas pageant at St. Gregories. The play out plus many .guests. staged by the young people of the church was | Eatonville Kiwanians Hold Interesting Meet‘g "If you‘re not getting what you expected out of Kiwanis, you‘re not likely putting into the club," Presidentâ€"Elect Jake Twining told members of the Eatonville Kiwanis on Monday evening. Children of Wedgewood Public School treated their parents to an eveâ€" ning of Christmas pageant and song â€"the success of which more than justified the three months‘ preparaâ€" Wedgewood Public School Stages Christmas Pageant President Joe Worters outlined the directors‘ duties; Norm Little spoke on the responsibilities of the secretary; Treasurer Clayton Cook asked that committee budgets be submitted promptly, and Frank Wenn described thework of the welfare committee and the assistâ€" ance it is currently a‘v o to a needy family in the district, You can‘t keep a good man down and Mr. Santa Guida who had been home ill. managed to make it to the concert to conduct his choir. Four teachers were involved in this concert: Mrs. Margaret Mackinnon, who trained the morning kindergarten choir, Miss M. Gillespie, the afterâ€" noon kindergarten choir and the Grades 1 and 2 choir; Victor Santa Guida, who taught the Grades 3 and 4 choir, and Murray Wood. who trained the choir made up of children from Grades 5 and 6. It was an evening of varied enter tainment. The morning kindergarten children presented A Ggpsy Christmas, the songs, dances and gypsy costumes in a pageant all relating to the Christmas theme. The afternoon kindergarten childâ€" ren were literally dolls and toy solâ€" diers in a fantasy of toyland, entitled Christmas Is Coming. tion that went into it, And Principal \w. d. Garton pointâ€" ed out that the choirs (past the kinderâ€" garten age) learned their songs at noon and after school, no class time went into concert preparation. The choir of six and seven year olds from grades 1 and 2 were a real success with songs like Ob Christmas Tree and Jolly Old Saint Nick. En route to its final fate as a display at the© Royal Ontario Museum is the mastodon excavated at Tupperville, near Chatham, by Several Etobicoke residents j&,in.Y ed in the digs that excavated the | mastodon bones over the last year on the farm of Jim Ferguson, ‘ A measurement of radioâ€"active carbon in the bones indicated that this was one of the last of the great elephantâ€"like creatures that e4 North America, It was estimated . that the Tupperville mastodon had died about 7,000 years ago. a group headed by Don Withrow and Dr. Paige Harshman of the Etobicoke Historical Society, Etobicoke Mastodon Bones Go To Royal Ont. Museum It was an evening of keyedâ€"up sucâ€" Pc9 cess. the only letdown being the abâ€"! f@" sence of crisp snow to crunch lhrough! not on the way home, proud, happy and! â€" armed with a parent on cither side. . | @#@@ The tantrumis of a twoâ€"yearâ€"old| often indicate that he is not getâ€"} ting sufficient sleep or that his | meals are not given to him puneâ€"| tually, An overtired or hungry) youngster.can‘t be expected to be| on his best behavior. Included in! the Child Training series of foldâ€"! ers, which are available free ofi charge from local health units, are a number that deal with phases of| children‘s _ misbehavior and . the‘ probable cause. | The finale was a grand oneâ€"the massed choirs, 350 children in all, singing White Christmas and the naâ€" tional anthem. The grades S and 6 choir sang The Carol of the Nativity, The Twelve Days of Christmas and A Yuletide Fantasy. It is expected that the bones will be properly labelled and a display | arranged at the museum, possibly | within the next few weeks, From the grades 3 and 4 choir, the audience heard Oh Come Oh Come, Emmanuel, The Three Kings and The Bell, Dona Nobis Pacem and Merry Merry Christmas. He told them that the Etobians‘ digs had protluced valuable display material including six of the animal‘s seven cervical vertebrace, an astragulus (foot bone), and an axis and atlas (first vertebrae). In any case, Dr. Gordon Ed: munds, curator of animal paleâ€" ontology at the Royal Ontario Museum, penetrated the wilds of Etobicoke last week and carried away with him the mastodon bones stored at the homes of Mr. Withâ€" row and Dr. Harshman. to England was the first country iasue postage stamps. . | ___ THE NEW = | _ DEMOCRATIC ; | PARTY NEEDS YOU ...\ | YOU NEED THE NEW nave | DEMOCRATIC PARTY "I guess I‘m one of the unemâ€" ployed now," he said. "I have a {family, I have to find work but I‘m | not going to submit to coercion." “ "This violates everything I was told in 1956 when I came to Canâ€" ada from Holland," he said. "I was told Canada was a free country. ‘I could work where I wanted as Llong as my employer was happy with my work. I was told I could |live where I wanted and say what {I wanted. That‘s what they said in 1:the citizenship course." Cloverdale School PTA Meeting The report cards came out a week ago, and the parents descended on Cloverdale School en masse on Monâ€" day evening for the annual parentâ€" teacher interviews. He said that he found this out more or less accidentally in June when he overheard a fellow emâ€" ployee discussing union business. When Mr. Steffens asked what the conversation was all about, he was told he would have to join the union. "I am of the conviction that the practice of compulsory unionism is in direct conflict with one of our most sacred liberties, namely freeâ€" dom of association, which also inâ€" cludes the freedom not to assocâ€" iate," said Mr. Steffens, "I refused to be forced into ‘membership in this union." Mr. Steffens started work as an assessor in January and says that at no time did he understand membership in the Association was compulsory once an employee had served a probationary period. Most of the rooms reported attendâ€" ance figures that would indicate there is no lack of parental interest in the youngsters‘ progress. Nora Robinson‘s room had most visitors and won the attendance prize. He said unions are products of socialism which he feels is forbidâ€" den by the Bible. Mr. Steffens, like the two Etobiâ€" coke school caretakers who refused to join a local of the National Union of Public Employees for similar reasons, said he would rather lose his job "than to subâ€" mit to coercion" anytime. Cloverdale Home and School Asso=‘ ciation meets again on January 15th| with a talk by Dr. Robert Imrie of| the Poison Control Centre of the! Sick Children‘s Hospital. And, if| you‘ve ever had a child with a |nlcmr He is John Steffens whose reâ€" fusal last week to join the Toronto Municipal Employees Association, a local of the N.U.P.E., cost him his job in the Metro assessment department. 1 Social convenor Anne Crampton had lined up the executive to provide these and they were served hy Gloria Imrie. Marg Clarke and Dorothy Hillâ€" man. The evening concluded with teaâ€" chers and room representatives (someâ€" what wilted after two hours of interâ€" views) being treated to refreshments in the staff room. Anothey Dutch resident,of Rexâ€" dale has run afoul of the National Union of Public Employees. Jeremy had $40 he‘d saved from his paper route burned in the fire, and his customers collected $13 Dutchman In Dutch With Union Over Joining N.U.P.E. â€" In all the confusion, another group (Mrs. Cook isn‘t quite sure who) has volunteered to help reâ€" place furniture. | The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Etobicoke Fire Department has supplied an outfit for Mrs. Cook‘s 11â€"yearâ€"old daughter, Cynthia, and rounded up clothing for her 13â€" yearâ€"old Jeromy. ’ It‘s a taugh way to find out you have friends, byt since widowed Mrs. Ethel Cook and her children lost many of their possessions in a fire that broke out in their home at 19 Marquis Avenue last week, there has been a procession of peoâ€" ple (even strangers) offering to help. Etobicoke Fire Victims Receive Offers Of Help * Italian Gabians For ! : Many Etobicoke Creeks . ‘possible after Christmas. A driver who finds that he has _ REMEMBER! So far, we have‘ a slow adjustment to changes in ‘never seen a fireâ€"proof Christma®|light, such as that resulting from \tree, Be wary of such claims! It the sudden glare of oncoming headâ€" 1'-31“35 only 18 seconds for an everâ€"|lights after a period of darkness green tree to burnâ€" furiously toishould consult his doctor. This charred wood. Keep a pail °f1may be due to a vitamin A deficiâ€" |water handy, or a water PUMPâ€"/ency in his diet, for which the docâ€" ltank type extinguisher at A T°Aâ€" tor can prescribe suitable changes sonable distance from the tree, @nd in meals, He will probably add the NEVER allow smoking in its Viâ€" advice to the driver to cut down cinity. on his speed after dark. _ _Some of them were installed last |hour, . s _ yéar on the banks of Mimico Creek,1 They will also be widening the north of Rathburn, and several bridge on Burnhamthorpe near more are going to be installed this|Elmcrest (west of the municipal Winter/on the creek between Berry|building) and will be straightening Road and the Queensway. They|out part of St. Phillips Road near are attracting Metroâ€"wide attenâ€"| Weston Golf Club, They will build ‘tion and may soon be quite comâ€"|trance to the club and west of the mon on the Canadian scene. ‘bridge. Roads commissioner Mare Cox‘ Etobicoke winter works has also said the gabians installed earlyJ provided employment for 40 men this year were six feet high at the| with the parks department. They highest point, but in the Italian| will be taking out dead trees and avalanche areas, are often piled as brush l‘nd be busy with general high as 90 feet. 'maintenlnoe and park cleanâ€"up. Any open flame near the CR EIRE: | â€" . 1m un cnn omm mas tree is extremely dangerous. _ More lives were lost in the Civil That rules out candles comnletely War than in any other war in on or near the tree. But electric which the United States has been lights â€"â€" safer in every respect, engaged. Etobicoke Fire Department Says Make Christmas Safe Many of our traditional Christâ€"|than candles, are far from fool mas customs â€" _ trees, colored proof, lights and decorations become fire| ;1 ) Light bulbs produce heat, anc hazards. LsEY: WenAsaks) Bs c en bans 41. (2) The larger the tree the greatâ€" er the fire hazard â€" so don‘t choose one any larger than you! need. | (3) Before setting up the tree, saw off the end at an angle at| least one inch above the original! cut. | (4) Set the tree in water and; keep the water level above the cut| at all times, (Check this at least‘ once every day). (5) Support the tree well and place it away from radiators, fireâ€"| places, hot air registers, or any! other source of heat. (6) The tree standing or fallen, should not block the way out of, the room and the house in case of. fire. â€" (7) Remove the tree as soon as possible after Christmas. Here are a few tips which will enable you and your family to have a firesafe holiday season:â€" (1) Buy a fresh cut tree â€" one whose needles don‘t shed freely. A gabian is a heavy mesh box which, when‘ filled with @uarry| stone, weighs between two and five| tons, and does a dandy ‘iob at keepâ€"| ing rambunctious creeks under control. | Do you know what a gabian is?! Apparently installation is It is an Italian import that has simple, Athere’s no form w?rk, and nothing to do with movie stars,}the gabians can be filled with stone _ This is a family who lost its father two years ago when he was electrocuted at work. * The fire broke out in the afterâ€" noon while the children were at school and Mrs. Cook at work. A neighbour saw smoke and called the firemen. hairdos or high fashion for him,. On Sunday, there was a knock at the door and a man handâ€" ed him a five dollar bill to help make up his loss. To Take Advantage of ... * OUR PICTURESQUE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR â€" WEDDING RECEPTIONS @ BOWLING BANQUETS @ SOCIAL CLUBS PRIVATE PARTIES, ETC. THE ADVERTISERâ€" SMALLER ROOMS AVAILABLE @ REASONABLE RATES AMPLE PARKING @ EXCELLENT FOOD Reserve Now at CH. 1â€"9613 Accommodation to 200 fallen, _ The Etobicoke Fire Department out of extends to you and your family a pase (,f'Merr)' Christmas and the very best for the New Year. fire | (1) Light bulbs produce heat, and heat produces fire â€" so keep the ®il! bulbs from touching the tree. V€! (2) No more than four sets of lights should be on each house 01€ P eireuit. + _‘ (8) Check the strings of Christâ€" ‘atâ€" / mas lights for frayed wires, loose On‘t connections and broken sockets. YOU/ To ensure the safety of your |fami|y we recommend the replaceâ€" "C® ment of any damaged lighting At sets, rather than attempt to reâ€" inal \pair them. ; (4) Always turn ‘off tree lights a“dw’lvefore going to bed, or leaving cu?:the house. \'!once they are in place. This project is one that will help ‘‘keep the 80 men taken on by the ‘\roads department busy for the \next few weeks. REMEMBER ! Sometimes a combination of active children and preoccupied parents brings the one moment of carelessness which is all that fire needs! These men have been unemployâ€" ed residents of the township and their starting pay will be $1.73 an hour, _ This was a home they knew > it had been formerly owned b. Tiny Collins, deputy chief of t"~> Lambton volunteer fire depaitâ€" ment, who lost his life in (‘e Humber River during the Hurâ€" ricane Hazel cleanup. 2 The Cook‘s plight has attracted the concern of many Etobicoke resâ€" idents and it is understood that some Christmas gifts are on their way from sympathetic Santas. â€"Thurs., Dec. 14, l96?-l’ogi