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_ i( [ 9 # : | _ COLEMAN 2s n The TIMES ADVERTISER, Thursday, December 21, 1961 I * . * 8 * â€"‘Christmas "Food Crusace" HMHopes To The boys tied in School Figures, Earnie scored a higher mark than his Club mate Kirk in Free Skatâ€" ing to retain the Boys Trophy, donated to the Club by Mayor (eorge Bull, a former President of the Club. Weston Man Elected For 22nd Term The members of Loyal Orange "odge No. 602 of Weston certainâ€" y believe that Worshipful Brother lalvin Hill of John St. in Weston, mproves with age as they returnâ€" d him to the position of recordâ€" ‘ng secretary of the lodge for the Two boys, Kirk Munro and â€" Kirk Earnie Turner were entered in the J. Mun Club Competitions of the Weston at Kin; Figure Skating Club held at the: Both arena on Sunday afternoon, Decâ€" ers an ember 17. practic Earnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner, William St. and attends Senior Public School. Two Tie For Club‘s Figure Skating Trophy ;0 w * ~ _ vANUG â€" At the Westmount Army & Navy Ciub CA ‘22nd straight year, ! _ The other officers elect were: |_ Bro. R. Madgett, Worshipful Master; Bro. C. F. Turner, Deputy Master; Bro. D. Carter, Chaplin; Bro. C. F. Borden, Financial Secreâ€" tary; Wor. Bro. E. 0. Cathcart, \Treasurer; Bro. W. Byers, First \Lecturer; Wor. Bro. M. W. Borden, \Marshal; Wor. Bro. H. Madgett, 12nd Lecturer; and Wor, Bro. S. | Wilson, Committee Chairman. The officers were installed in their new posts by Wor. Bro. F. W. Hinbest of the County Lodge of West York who congratulated the lodge on their achievements of the past and their bright outlook for the future. Both boys are enthusiastic skatâ€" ers and usually manage an hour‘s practice two mornings a week beâ€" fore going to school. They wish more boys would join them in the challenging and fun filled field of figure skating. Kirk is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Munro, King St. and a student at King St. School, FROM THE IIGANGII 'to local diets. Many of these foods ‘are made available without charge by the Canadian and U.S. governâ€" ment fromsour agricultural abunâ€" dance and others are specially purchased. CARE handles the shipâ€" ping and packing and CARE repâ€" resentatives abroad supervise the distribution. Packages go to 30 countries of the world where the need is greatest. ment fromsour agricultural |b\m-i Since the end of World War II, dance and others are speciallythe population of Hong Kong has purchased. CARE handles the |hip-'ju,,,ped from 600,000 to more than ping and packing and CARE repâ€"|3%4, million, The local government‘s resentatives abroad supervise thejefforts and CAREâ€"supported Selfâ€" distribution. Packages go to 30/Help programs undertaken by the countries of the world where the/people themselves to provide suffiâ€" need is greatest. cient food, housing, schooling and _ Many Canadians feel it is fitting|social services . a re constantly at/Christmas time, when they arethrown off balance by the continued compiling their gift lists, to add nlinflux of escapees from Red China. contribution for someone in anâ€"\ Unemployment is high, wages ave other country who needs their help‘low, malnutrition prevails, desperately. Donations are nddrestAN: sed to "CARE of Canada, ‘16} Shareâ€"cropping tenant farmers O‘Connor Street, Ottawa, Ontari0".â€"comprise 80 percent of Iran‘s 20 Though _ Afghanistan â€" has â€" a "‘wheat economy", the landlocked mountainous â€" country has never raised enough bread grains for its 13 million people, The 250,000 Food Crusade packages earmarked for Milk in Ecuador is priced at 3 sucres (about 18 cents) per quart, but half of the four million popuâ€" lation have never earned more than ! An intensive drive to help ease the hunger that plagues twoâ€"thirds of the world‘s people is climaxed this month in a special Christmasâ€" itimt appeal to Canadians who want to help families abroad who never have enough to eat. The Annual "Food Crusade" is directed by CARE of Canada, the international personâ€"toâ€"person reâ€" lief organization, The Food Cruâ€" sade is expected to produce thouâ€" sands of $1 food packages, each containing enough food to help sustain a family of four for a month. The packages contain such stable foods as corn meal, rice, powdered milk, varied according 5 sucres (30 cents) per day. The average per capita income is bareâ€" ly $100 per year. CARE of Canada will send extra supplies of milk, corn meal, wheat flour and vegeâ€" table oil shortening. Aid 1,000 Families For Four Months All packages carry the name and address of the donor and the green Maple Leaf, to mark it as a gift from a Canadian who cares. Many people put their Christmas shopping dollars to doubly good use, by making a CARE donation in the name of a friend whom they wish to remember at the holiday season. GREECE: Despite extensive emigrntion,?mx BHee se enc eee en EC the population of Greece jumped}the year,. within a decade by 10 per cent, to}JORDAN: 8,350,000. Sixty per cent are low| Presence of more than half a income farmers. Hope for more reâ€" million Arab refugees among the WESTON TIMESâ€"ADVERTISER CARRIER BOYS G. W. BULL: BRUCE POLLARD R. E. HASSARD J. W. AMOS H. J. FOY spanmd FROM WESTON P.U.C. A hard cove of two million unâ€" :employed and underemployed inâ€" fdustrinl and farm workers means ‘that some ten million peopleâ€"oneâ€" ‘fifth of the population â€"â€" are in |need of assistance. Poverty is parâ€" iticula)‘ly acute in the agrarian |south and the islands of Sicily and iSardinia, where employment is obâ€" ‘tainable at best only during the ]spring planting and fall harvestâ€" munerative work is driving many farmers into the big cities where, in most cases, they become underâ€" employed day laborers and slum dwellers. An extraordinary numâ€" ber of war and civil war orphans, many of them still in their teens, multiply the country‘s economic difficulties, A large part of Haiti‘s nearly 4 million people exists on a mere substantial level, each family growâ€" ing barely enough for itself on a small plot of land. Progressive erosion and obsolete and wasteful farming methods further reduce the area under cultivation year by year, TB and malnutrition disâ€" eases prevail. Shareâ€"cropping tenant farmers comprise 80 percent of Iran‘s 20 million _ population. The annual national income averages no more than $145â€"per family, Crop failâ€" ures turned Fars Province and mneighbouring Persian Gulf areas into disaster regions last year, and CARE distributed emergency food to the people. ISRAEL: HAITI ing seasonsâ€"LMree MMDMIN® PC CC the year. JORDAN: â€" Presence of more than half s HONG KONG seasonsâ€"three months out of h B | LEVY CA | AUTO High School | â€"Quipps _ Much of Vietnam‘s latest rice crop was lost when Communist guerrilla bands infiltrated deep inâ€" to the country and thousands of farm communities fled to safety, }lnving their fields unharvested and the crop tinmarketed. The reâ€" }sulting dearth of the "staff of ili!e" was aggravated by localized foads, fires and other disasters. BY SUE | Weston Collegiate has gotten{ right into the spirit of Christmas] now, with exams behind, and holiâ€" days ahead. Besides presents to our families and friends, the students for the past few years have made a present of food baskets to famâ€" ilies of Weston. The food for the baskets is collected in each class, where a certain type of food is iassigned. Don Rutherford is in charge this year, along with the [Student Council, Last year over 30 \food baskets were delivered, valued at over $700, This year we hope our gift will be as generous. ed and unemployable, without speâ€" cial skills, without hope for the future, s VIETNAM : On Monday Weston won its seeâ€" ond exhibition hockey game against Northe Vocational score. The final segre was 8â€"1, and Weston got only abiout half as many penalties. Goals were scored by John Murâ€" ray, Wakne Mackenzie, Glen Hopâ€" kins, ang Eric Both, who also each got anfassist. Bob Stephenson, Ron Cousifeau and Alan Osborne got 2 goals. M _ Also, in the Christmas mood is the Annual Christmas dance, to be held on Thurs., Dec. 21. Wonderful decorations are being prepared by Kathy Jarvis, and the decorating committee. Frank Evan‘s band, the one we all enjoyed so much for the Hallowe‘en‘ dance, will provide the music. With everyone in gay holiâ€" day spirits, and Santa to lead in card singing, this dance is the perâ€" fect way to begin the holidays (alâ€" most â€" we have half a day of school Friday). It lo\l{s as if Westons has anâ€" other first class hockey team this year. The basketball season has openâ€" ed with several exhibition games. League games will begin after Christmas, and let‘s hope we get a good turnout for the home games. Besides being fun to watch, it‘s nice to know you have support. Variety in ways of serving vegeâ€" tables will help to win favor with the family for these very necessary foods. . i iath um on n Th un tanmamut umm m n enc t t 00 THE WARMEST SEASON‘$ GREETINGS FOR A MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS, FOUARNOIMATUENET Wess im MR meanados s NEIGHBOURS AND CUSTOMERS AND THOSE WHO WANT TO BE PARTS WALTER‘S GARAGE From EVERYBODY AT 1778 JANE STREET in n t tw Santa himself was on hand to Welcome the merabers of St. John‘s YPC to their. annual Christmas Party held on Sunday, December 17th, The Parish Hall was tasteâ€" fully and besutifully decorated by Gary Cromarty and his committee, with a number of Christmas trees being well decorated. The true spirit of Christmas was not forâ€" gotten in that the Christâ€"child held a prominent place in the decoraâ€" tion of the hall â€"â€" in line with the Club intention for the month to "Put Christ back into Christmas." Special guests invited for the evening included Rev. W. R. Morâ€" rison, the Pastor of St. John‘s. Father was presented with an honâ€" orary membership in the Club and Megan Barcellos presented him with a gift from the Executive and the members of St. John‘s ‘YPC. Father W. Cardy and his teenage group from St. Bernard‘s parish were also ‘our guests for the evening. The special entertainâ€" ment for the evening was in the St. Jc‘in‘s YPC Christmas { + Paity Features Santa | HI HO, HI HO, it‘s off to work|to ruin my â€" we g5â€"let‘s see if you can I â€" â€" â€"â€" see‘ through the scrambled carâ€" will find his s toon saga starring Santa Claus,(â€" â€"â€" â€" comy above. That is to say, how quick-,! "rd ly can you reâ€"arrange the panelslxa,”z ‘am "a‘ so the story makes sense? {ut ‘spiom Buts *suonnqt4u400 8u0â€"e{{0;) rwaudoo 03 fauwuryo Su;&uegâ€"f "sepyearq | Sugeqg â€"y ‘Butsue muegâ€"q :uopnjog F]LL in the blanks in the fol-’ lowing letter‘dispatched by a; businessman. The blanks contain‘ the same letters in each case plusj one letter. | "â€" don‘t know, â€" â€" has been a funny year in my business. I tried to â€" â€" â€" up some conâ€" tracts in the â€" â€" â€" â€" business. I‘d deal with my competitor in ‘g â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€" s if he hadn‘t tFied AT your holiday party, ask the guest of honor to make a speech. Probably he or she will say nothing or only a few words. Whereupon, announce that â€" you will foree words from the guest of honor, and bring out sets of letters composing his or her name, cut out from cardboard. Each guest uses these letters to see how many different words he can get out of the name, by reâ€" arranging letters. The person with the best score gets a prize. Scrambled Picture Poser What‘s in Name? â€"â€" ACADIAN CHRISTMAS DINNER Letter Pertect? d t tm TELEPHONE CH. 9â€"6651 WESTON ROADâ€"Opposite Biltmore Theatre RESTAURANT hand to|form of Neil Hurtubise and his t. John‘s|band from Barrie. As usual Neil hrinmu’knew how to keep the party goâ€" kcember‘ing and charmed the members with is tasteâ€"his wide selection of numbers, | _The Third Weston Christopher| ‘Leadership Course gets under \vay‘ | on Tuesday evening, Jan, 16th. ;Members were reminded that the| \ox'ganizational meeting for the| ‘establishment of the Young Chrisâ€"! |tian Workers will be held in the \Parish Hall on Wednesday, Jan.! |8rd. This group is open to all m»mâ€"‘ (bers of the Club who are not atâ€"‘ [tending school or college. ‘ Elections for a Corresponding Secretary will be held at the "Reâ€" cuperation Romp" on New Year‘s Day. Three girls are on the slate and Helen Prince, Louise Stoksik and Muriel Catney were introduced to the membership on Sunday eveâ€" ning, in preparation for the elecâ€" tions. Many prizes were distributed on Sunday â€" evening. Madeline : Sawâ€" chuk was the lucky winner of the will find his stock â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" compared to mine." mdaaoap qorpaid ‘4tpaie feoug ‘an Can ‘if ‘p ar® ‘apao ut ‘spiom Butestw ay], :wortn{0g GE"‘ AROUND? ' Etobicoke wir‘ner wnrfl;(s will e}:n- . ploy another 25 or 3 township SANTA knows his way aw“nd‘\men in storm and sanitary sewer Do you? Let‘s suppose you ArC‘construction in the next few weeks. en route to each of the destinations| pp, 4 hi inesting deâ€" descrined Delow. Wwould gou ancs) [A {oret Samons 06 where you were going? i}'\lartrr\'?m. is str%mhmnz its opera« ‘tion with the opening of two works 1. Where "Big Ben" and "The buildings, one in the north end at ‘Old Lady of Threadneedle Street" Kipling and Highway 401; the live. iother in the work yard at the south 1 2. All roads lead to it, ‘tis said. end of the township. 3. Where _ Huckleberry _ Finn, Crews working in the area will ‘Tom Sawyer and pals grew up. |use these as bases. Glaucoma is a very common disâ€" ease that often effects people over forty. One of its forms causes a narrowing of the field of vision but this may not be noticed at first by the patient. 7. Where the Pied Piper piped. 8. Where the Storting meets in Norway. 6. Country known as "the land down under." 4. The capital city near Mt Fujiyama. 5. The country whose flag is the Red Cross symbol reversed. ‘oI80 °8 _ ‘Ullourry L0 ‘eljedqsny cg _ ‘pusparztmg g con40p Cp con ‘(eqiuuey cg awoy ‘g_ ‘uopuoT ‘T isaamsuy ATmâ€" FOR THE FAMIL Y ! zes â€"â€", But â€" â€" the public 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. | The Reverend Director conveyed to all the members of the Club his \sincere thanks for their thoughtâ€" |fulness and their generosity. This did not only apply to the Christ mas gift but to the coâ€"operation of ‘Nthe Executive and the conveners along . with . the Club _ member: ‘throughout the past few months Father mentioned that there was |great Club spirit this year due t« ‘all working with one another for ithe continued success of the YPC The members were congratulatel ‘in that they are "doing something‘ \and are not members just for the |social activities, The clergy of the ‘Archdiocese were pleased with the activity of the membership because the Club was active and had sound spiritual projects. weekly draw In appreciation for the year‘s work, Ann Marie Mistal was selâ€" ected to present the Reverend Director of the YPC with his Christmas gift. Father was fort unate this year in that he received a large box of reading material cape Local Coup‘!e Celebrates 60th Anniversary The meeting was closed at 11:30 with a prayer from the Director, This year‘s Christmas day calls for a double celebration for Mr and Mrs, W. White, of 29 Chappei Hill Road, Downsview, who will celebrate their 60th wedding an: niversary on December 25th. Mr, White is well known t Weston where he established s bicycle and sports business mor« than 40 years ago. He retired i» 1958. The Diamond Wedling annres« sary will be observed by Mr. â€"ns Mrs, White, their eight surviâ€" "ng children, and their fomilies >t r reception banquet in Rexdale on December 22. Winter Works Program Starts FROM THE "GANG 3210 WESTON ROAD UR No C al;o, a beautiful confessional Quiet . . . comfortable surroundings with the finest in foods will make this a carefree Christmas for all . . . one you‘ll remember! J & G SHELL SERVICE Sv m antdtrm ht antnt 1 tvmimietinmntid ‘\‘m;m»-m AT