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Etobicokeâ€"Queensway Lions Hear Future Plans Of Hydro Early next year Ontario will get #s first electrical energy from nuâ€" clear squrces. Ontaric Hydro will introduce the atomi¢ age in power production when the 20,000 kw Nuclear Power Demonstration plant goes into serâ€" Viee at Rolphton, Ontario, on the Ottawa River about 150 miles north of Ottawa. ";’;â€"u“ on the subject "Behind|various sources of electric power of power with less line loss. the Electric Switeh", Mr. C.G.W./in Ontario and illustrated the lugb-\ However, even these hydraulic Macintosh, Public Relations Officer|lights with color slides. He pf)inted}power sources in the north will not for Ontario Hydro‘s Central Reâ€"|out that Ontario Hydro will beibe able to take care of the requireâ€" gion, stated in an illustrated addâ€"|obtaining most of its power !rnl_r- ments for power in Ontario beyond reu'tt the dinner meeting of tho'lnr[e coalâ€"fired thermal electricthe next couple of years. The Comâ€" Etobicokeâ€"Queensway â€" Lions Club|plants and big nuclear power l‘v“!-‘milsion'l engineers who study the at the Mayfair Inn, that the introâ€"|tions which will be supplying thls!power load growth trend have duction of nuclear power was an growing province in the next qec-jfonclst that Ontario will require important step in helping Ontario/ade. Ontario Hydro is plannmgiZl,Ooo,OOO kw of electrical energy to keep its prominent position and/ahead constantly to u.mke progresâ€"|to .fill the power needs by 1980. will usher in a new era. Isivc moves to provide adequate This is more than three times the Ontario has forged ahead to beâ€" power resources. ‘amount of power that is now beâ€" come the leading industrial pro-\Deuribe. Developments ing produced and consumed in this vinee in Canada and much of thinii The speaker described several ofjprovinc& That is w:hy the Commisâ€" progress is due to the abundanceithe big hydro developments, such/sion is closely studying the future, ef low cost electric power. The as the Des Joachims power pld'-liwatching and analyzing the trend history of electric power genera-!on the Ottawa River, which pf“-ltf) plan to provide adequate suppâ€" tion in this province is interuting.!ducea some 380,000 kw; lAlso thP'hes of electric power that will It started from humble beginningsiNiagam hydraulic generating sm'-v}have to come from larger, more back in 1906 when the Hydro Elecâ€"/tions, including the Sir Adam Beck/efficient coalâ€"fired thermal electric trie Power Commission of Ontario|No. 1 generating station and thvygenerating stations also from nuâ€" came into being. As the name imâ€" new Sir Adam Beck-Ninganl Ze_l\-;c]ear fission power plants as Ontâ€" plies, Ontario Hydro hasy relied erating station No. ‘-’ with itsjario enters this new atomic age, Iuin’ly on hydraulic power sources, pump storage plant, which together ’Mr. MacIntosh said. developing the big rivers of this produce almost 2,000,000 kw at! Turning to thermal electric staâ€" province during most of its 55 full eapacity. He also dflcl'lbed‘tions. Mr. Macintosh mentioned year history. ;briefly the huge new Robert .H.ithat the R. L. Hearn generating Most of us take the electric\Saundersâ€"St. Lawrence generating‘station on the eastern waterfront switch for granted and expect that station, which provides another|of Metro Toronto has a total capaâ€" when we flick such a switch, w¢f940,000 kw. ’city of 1,200,000 kw. This coalâ€"fired will receive power instantly to| All the major sources of hydrauâ€"lelectric plant has been extended light buildings o~ to turn on elecâ€"/lic electric power now have been with four big 200,000 kw‘ generaâ€" tric motors and perform numerous'hamessed. But there still remain]ting units added to the original staâ€" functions that are merely ruutine'some 20 smaller power sites on,'tion which contained four big 100,â€" wl _lllllllllll c cclcn _ _ 1000 kw units, to make it Canada‘s largest thermal electric plant at Rrandacres Home & SC|WO| Assoc. ‘present. These books were purchased with money raised by the Assoâ€" ciation last spring. Mrs. Henderson directed the work of preparing the new ‘books for the library and speâ€" Mr. Ted Knight, Président of the Brosdacres Home and School Association presented a token presâ€" entation of the 300 new books to the Board of Education members, George Kirk and Syd White and The choir selections rendered by the pupils from Grades 3, 4 and 5 opened the Broadacres Home and School Meeting on December 11. they in turn presented the books to Mr. Petrie, Principal of Broadâ€" actes as the beginning of their library. Most of us take the electric switch for granted and expect that when we flick such a switch, we will receive power instantly to light buildings o~ to turn on elecâ€" tric motors and perform numerous functions that are merely routine Broadacres Home & School Assoc. Present New Books To Library the 27 Restaurant you a joyous Christmas! SsaAVE ThE TimE ‘or uenothy nounay | DINNER PrePArRATions J _ BNJOY EXCBLLENT FOOD IN PLeAsaNt surrounoinss . || ; DINE AT P 7 CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR‘S DINNER 27 Humbertown Centre BE. 1â€"2953 FRANCINE‘S LADIES WEAR LTD. BLOORDALE PLAZA BURNHAMTHORPE RD. AND 27 HIGHwaAYy (Just south of Etobicoke Municipal Offices) MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR FAMILY Ab4«â€"Thurs., Dec. 21, 1961â€"Page ‘, E Every child is important and | ‘all must have the opportunity to} Iprogreu to the extent that they’. |are able. The aim of the Board| ‘of Education is to discover the| !belt methods to teach anc then put | \them into practise, These services ‘vnry greatly from 10 classes fori; \gifted children, Enrichment Plan‘; ‘Progum. Excelleration, Hnndi-‘ capped children through hearing, \sight, mental disability etc. Home| \Instruction may be had for childâ€"| :ren who will be absent from school[ for some time. For extreme probâ€" \lems, education will help to re-é \habilitate the children. | \ There are about 6000 young peoA“ }ple in Toronto between the ages of | ‘16 to 21 years not in school or| (working éfi the cause of dropi |outs in school is often poor readâ€" . |ing. We are indeed fortunate to| live in a Township that is really| ‘interented in our children. | The guest speaker Dr. K. F. Prueter B.A., B.Pad., Ed.,D. was welcomed by a large group of parâ€" ents. cial thanks were extended to Mrs. G. Brailsford, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Shepherd for their many hours of help. Mr. George Kirk spoke on the great need of good books and eduâ€" cational materials in schools in the Congo. It would be very important for people here to have a part in placing this type of material there before other countries placed the wrong kind in there, this will greatly affect the lives of our children in a few years. in our daily use of electrical enâ€" ergy. Electricity has grown so commonplace that one hardly ever wonders what resources are really behind the electric switch enabling us to command this great force to perform countless tasks, Mr. Maucâ€" Intosh said. In his talk "Behind the Electric Switch", the speaker described various sources of electric power in Ontario and illustrated the highâ€" lights with color slides. He pointed out that Ontario Hydro will be obtaining most of its power from large coalâ€"fired thermal electric plants and big nuclear power staâ€" tions which will be supplying this growing province in the next decâ€" ‘nde. Ontario Hydro is planning ahead constantly to make progresâ€" sive moves to provide adequate, power resources. Describes Developments All the major sources of hydrauâ€" lic electric power now have been harnessed. But there still remain some 20 smaller power sites on Dr. Prueter said one of the items that would be of most interest to the parents of Broadacres School was the meeting on Wednesday evening for the addition to the school. In the future each school in Etobicoke will have a library. The organized school system was formed 12 years ago and now conâ€" sists of 54 schools. However, even these hydraulic power sources in the north will not |be able to take care of the requireâ€" ments for power in Ontario beyond ‘the next couple of years. The Comâ€" \mission‘s engineers who study the {power load growth trend have |forecast that Ontario will require ‘21,000,000 kw of electrical energy 4’to fill the power needs by 1980. ‘This is more than three times the amount of power that is now beâ€" ing produced and consumed in this province. That is why the Commisâ€" sion is closely studying the future, watching and analyzing the trendl to plan to provide adequate smpp-1 lies of electric power that will] have to come from larger, more efficient coalâ€"fired thermal electric generating stations also from nuâ€" clear fission power plants as Ontâ€" ario enters this new atomic age, ‘Mr. MacIntosh said. } _ Turning to thermal electric staâ€" tions, Mr. Macintosh mentioned that the R. L. Hearn generating‘ The progressive plans of Ontario Hydro have included the construcâ€" }tion of the first nuclear power plants in Canada, the speaker said. One of these, the Nuclear Power Demonstration plant with a capaâ€" city of 20,000 kw, will go into operation this winter. It is situated on the Ottawa River near Rolphâ€" ton, Ontario, about 150 miles north of the City of Ottawa. _ The Commission is presently building the world‘s largest therâ€" mal electric station in the Port Credit area, to be known as Lakeâ€" view Generating Station, The speaâ€" ker described the many interesting features of this station, which when completed will have a total capacity of 1,800,000 kw. At full load this station will use about 16,000 tons of coal daily and some 60,000,000 gallons of water per hr. for cooling purposes. First power from this giant station, amounting to 300,000 kw, was delivered this Fall. The plant when completed will cost about $250,000,000. The generating station will be almost as high as a twentyâ€"storey building and the three giant stacks will be nearly 500â€"ft. high. Most modern and efficient electrostatic precipitaâ€" tors willâ€"remove fly ash and_reâ€" lease only a clear gas. In addition to the Nuclear Power Demonstration plant that is going into service this winter, Ontario Hydro is presently building the first large scale nuclear electric power station on the shores of Lake Huron at Douglas Point beâ€" tween Southampton and Kincarâ€" dine. This station, to be known as CANDU, when placed in operation about 1965, is scheduled to proâ€" duce some 200,000 kw of electric power. Christmas Doy Decem 8:00 a.m. Holy Communian J 10.00 6.m. Holy Communionâ€""In Great Humility"~ Rewi Cahon J. W. MeDonald. \_ When buying medicines or drugs, \.Lhe date of purchase should be put ‘on the label before it is placed in ‘the medicine cabinet: Many mediâ€" ;cines deteriorate with time, or ‘evaporate a n d become stronger |and more potent and, therefore, %}dnngerous. The druggist will be |able to advise the length of time !these articles may safely he kept, after which they should be de stroyed. . ; rivers in Northern Ontario which will provide a total of approximateâ€" ly 2,000,000 kw. Some of" these sites are now being developed and power from these distant sources will be available where needed in various parts of Ontario because the Commission is introducing exâ€" tra high voltage (460,000 volts and up) for long distance transmission of power with less line loss. ‘ About 1000 A.D., the Chinese made their coins it‘ the shape of the things they wanted to buy. To get your prospect lukewarm you have to get yourself red hot. The happiness of your life deâ€" pends upon the quality of your thoughts. The Church School will mest as uhual on December Fourth Sunday in Advent, Christmas Eve Decembe $:00 a.m. Holy Communion . 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayerâ€"The Rev: James A« McCullum 1100 a.m. Morning Prayerâ€""The Unknown Christ, Part 1‘ â€" Rev. Canon J. W. McDonald 3:00 p.m. Dressing the Mangerâ€"A Service for Children 7,00 p.m. A Service of Lessons and Carols 385 Kipling Ave. North 3:00 p.m. 7,00 p.m. 11:30 pime _ Clergy: The Rev. Canon J. W. McDonald, D.D The Rav. James A. McCullum, B.A., L. Th. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. Wells Hewitt, A.R.C.O. â€" BE 94279 THE CHURCH OF ST. WILFRID Holy Communionâ€""The Unknown Christ, Part 11â€" CHRISTMAS SERVICES ANGLICAN Dedication Services For Albion Gardens Presbyterian Church Players who have butted their heads together all year in the Kiâ€"Â¥ football league rubbed elbows this week but in a friendly manner, And with two big men like Claire Exelby and Lynn Botâ€" toms around it stayed peaceful, In the above picâ€" ture four of the local players are shown with the (eeppgn n coom n metrrettormnmnmmensman geone t i courmmeremes iosmert emom with the, placing of the Bible on| The Rev. D. McCullough, Direcâ€"|chase of the Church cite, which had \the pulpit by Mr. Roy Gearing,sto.r of Church Extension, having already been selected. Clerk of Session, followed by the/made a thorough analysis of theJ The Rev. D. McCullough was apâ€" Call to Silence, given by Mr. Harry’existing and potential popu]ationlpoimm{ Interium Moderator and Sutton, Chairman of the Board ol“uf the Albion Gardens subâ€"(li\‘ision}the Kirk Session of Pine Ridge Managers. |and district, recommended to the) Church was appointed Assessor Gathered outside the door in the| committee on Church Extension Session of Albion Gardens Church. Narthex with members of the|and the Presbytery of West Torâ€"| The new Congregation with seven Presbytery of West Toronto, the|Onto that the Presbyterian Churchlty-two Charter Members, known Moderator of the Presbytery, thelin Canada establish a Congregaâ€" as the Albion Gardens Presbyterâ€" Rev. William Adamson, B.A., B,D"';tion and Church School for the ian Church, was formally erected knocked three times on the door @dults and children of the comâ€" on Sunday, December 15th, 1957. during the Silence. This has a munity who desired to worship; In 1958 permission was received spiritual â€" significance, signifying| within the framework of the Presâ€"‘ from Presbytery, for the election Christ‘s knocking on the human|byterian . Church. The committee by the Congregation of a Kirk hear‘, asking for admittance and and the Presbyterian approved unâ€"‘ Session and on 28th December, ‘58, welcome. The doors were opened|Animously and the contiguous Presâ€"| Messrs, R. Gearing, K. McKinnon, by Mr. Roy Gearing who extended byterian congregations heartily en-QA. Kitcher and H. Row were orâ€" greetings and invited the Presbyâ€" dorsed the plan. \dained in their Office with Mr. tery to enter and dedicate the AThe Director of Church Extr-n-;(;oaring as Clerk of Session. building. j:on fxn;a:\‘gled v«"ith the Et(‘xbimknl The Board of‘Ma.nagf:s finalized On Thursday, December 14th, at 8.00 p.m. Albion Gardens Church held the service of dedication for the new Church on Thistledown Boulevard. The service commenced with the, placing of the Bible on the pulpit by Mr. Roy Gearing, Clerk of Session, followed by the Call to Silence, given by Mr. Harry‘ Sutton, Chairman of the Board of Managers. } The Choir, led by Mrs. Mary Richardson _ chose _ the _ anthem "Thanks be to God", for this hisâ€" torie occasion. Four years previously, almost to Other honoured guests taking part of the service were the Rev. William _ Adamson, Moderator of P‘resbytery and the Rev. David Mcâ€" Cullough, Director of Church Exâ€" tension, Kast and West Toronto Presbyteries. ‘ December 24, 1961 BE 14232 25, 1961. Mr. Slavik purthased his own Gardens became a selfâ€"supporting home in Albion Gardens and took| unit. The Rev. W. Boggs of Wesâ€" up his work soon thereafter. The ton, was appointed Interim Moderâ€" first Church Service in the new|ator by Presbytery and on Friday, school on Sunday, October 6th, ‘57!27th January, 1961, the Congregaâ€" During 1957 he left Guthrie to| accept the challenge of this new| work and at‘a special service hehli by the Presbytery of West Toronto| on September 4th, 1957 was {orgy mally recognized as the Minister‘ of. Albion Gardens and Pine Ridge| Presbyterian Churches. NEW MINISTER On the request of the Committee! mede Presbyterian Church ,a loan| on Church Extension and the Presâ€"| from Presbytery and a further loan‘ bytery, the Rev. Frank Sla\'ik.ffrnm the Bank, guaranteed by bem‘ B.A., B.D., was appointed miniflt!’,l"mpmb?l's of the Congregation, ‘ of the proposed congregation by| The next step was a Church the General Board of Missions. Mr. building, and to this end, a specialâ€"| Slavik forsook a successful careerily called Congregational Meeting’ in sports â€" professional wrestling,| on Sunday, 14th February, 1960,[ weight lifting, tugâ€"ofâ€"war and socâ€" accepted the Board of Manâ€"=er‘s| cer, to become a minister of the suggestion for a proposed building. Gospel. He graduated from the Mr. Quednau was engaged as arâ€"| University of Toronto in 1950 and chitect and plans and financial ar-! from Knox College in 1953. He also!rangements were submitted to a pursued a postâ€"graduate course and Congregational Meeting on Sun-l ohtained his B.D., degree, followâ€" day, 24th April 1960. Because of ing which he was appointed to the|financial considerations, a revision Guthrie charge where he servud;ot the original design was accepted with distinetion, by the Congregational on Sunday, During 1957 he left Guthrie to|15th Jn\nuary, 1961. accept the challenge of this new| During the foregoing period ofl work and at‘a special service hehlip!anning, the joint charges of Pine by the Presbytery of West Toronto| Ridge and Albion Gardens were! on September 4th, 1957 was forfsapm-a!wl during 1959, u'igh Mr.] mally recognized as the‘Minister‘Slavik remaining with the Albion | of. Albion Gardens and Pine Ridge|Gardens Congregation. i The Director of Church Extenâ€" sion arranged with the Etobicoke Board of Education to rent the new Albion Gardens Public School. the day, on Sunday, December 15th, Albion Gardens Presbyterian Churâ€" ch held its service for the erection of the congregation, HISTORY 3030 BLOOR W. _ .~~ two Argonauts. left to right are John Fulton, runnerâ€"up to Peter Faircrieve, standing next to him, as MVP in the Bantam division, next to Peter is George Innis, the Peewee MVP, and Ross Philips, runnerâ€"up to George. In the bottom picâ€" ure Bottoms and Exelby exchange verbal blows while the youngsters listen. [ |_ In 1958 permission was received ‘from Presbytery, for the election ‘by the Congregation of a Kirk ‘Session and on 28th December, ‘58, | Messrs, R. Gearing, K. McKinnon, §A. Kitcher and H. Row were orâ€" |dained in their Office with Mr. \Gearing as Clerk of Session. On Ist. January 1961, Albion Gardens became a selfâ€"supporting unit. The Rev. W. Boggs of Wesâ€" ton, was appointed Interim Moderâ€" ator by Presbytery and on Friday, The Board of Managers finalized the purchase of the Church site early in 1959 with the help of a substantial gift from the Runnyâ€" mede Presbyterian Church ,a loan from Presbytery and a further loan from the Bank, guaranteed by ten members of the Congregation, _ The Presbytery of West Toronto that the youth turned off Bloor;six months. then instructed its Trustees and St, making several sharp turns andt Crown Counsel, McRae, said that lawyers to proceed with the purâ€" going through two stop signs. Hoâ€" the boy showed no sense of resâ€" chase of the Church cite, which had‘well said he lost the youth as it ponsibility and he "wouldn‘t acâ€" already been selected. ‘1was necessary to slow down since‘;'cept his word about anything." The Rev. D. McCullough was apâ€" a number of children were on the| Magistrate Gianelli told Stanâ€" pointed Interium Moderator @nd|road, The children were running brook, "You can‘t run away from the Kirk Session of Pine Ridge|from the road to escape the accusâ€" trouble." Church was appointed Asses80ripyg car the Constable reported, ‘ "You were lucky you didn‘t run Session of Albion Gardens Ch‘”'"h't Howell had the license number|into more serious grief where other The new Congregation With §@Â¥ED!s,A4 mwant tn tha Stanhnunk bonesimasnle ces en uenc d m c ag n with thirty adults and children in attendance. D. F. WITHROW We send out our Christmas Gresting «ooo e ut ‘ WARM WISHES FOR A t.0 BE. 1â€"9081 And so to Thursday, December 14th, 1961, when four years of paâ€" tient waiting were rewarded with an overflow attendance at the Del dication Service and the members and friends of Albion Gardens Presbyterian Church were settled in their new home, / The Date Stone was inserted into the outer wall by Mrs. Mary Willis at a Service on Thursday evening, 27th June, 1961. tion issued a Call to the Rev. Frank Slavik, The call was duly presented to Presbytery by Mr. Boggs on Tuesday, 14th March, 1961. Mr. Slavik accepted the Call and was inducted into his Charge on Friday, 24th March, 1961, by the A. W. Currie, B.A., B.D., Modâ€" crator of the Presbytery of West‘ Toronto. Sunday afternoon, 14th May, ‘61 saw Mr. Robert Brownlee perform the official "turningâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"sod". on the Church site. The club‘s activities, dances, sleigh rides and so forth will be sponsored by various church and school groups. These groups will provide supervision and receive a per centage of the receipts. "Parents can come in anytime to inspect the club‘, said Mr. Cornâ€" acchi. â€" A teenâ€"age club where parents are welcome anytime will kick off December 30 with a twist contest. The idea for such a club came to Frank Cornacchi, Banquet Manaâ€" ger of Plantation Catering Serâ€" vices, after talking to numerous teenâ€"agers who complained of nothâ€" ing to do. "Etobicoke has been good to us and we feel that this is a way to help them," said Cornacchi. Howell had the license number and went to the Stanbrook home where he talked to the boy‘s father and the youth went to the Police Station with his father and gave himself up. , Stephen W. Stanbrook, 19, Merâ€"; Stanbrook told the Court that he vin Avenue, was fined $100 for had pulled away from the radar dangerous driving in Lambton;trap because he didn‘t want his Mills Magistrate‘s Court, Decem~}father to find out he had been in ber 14. \trouble. The youth maintained that Theâ€" youth was stopped at a he had stopped at the stop signs radar trap at Bloor W. and Shaver and that he had seen no children Avenue, September 15, when he,running away from the oncoming was clocked at 43 mph in a 30 mphicar. He also said 2he did not zone. ‘know he had hit anyone at the Constable G. Howell told the bus stop. Constable G. Howell told the Court that Stanbrook pulled over then took off with a burst of speed, grazing a woman Waiting at the bus stop. Howell pursued the acâ€" cused at speeds of tup to 70 mph Theâ€" youth was stopped at a radar trap at Bloor W. and Shaver Avenue, September 15, when he was clocked at 43 mph in a 30 mph zone. } It has been known for people to stay at home for several days waiting for a ‘first fit‘, Some, unâ€" able to prolong the waiting period, or not wishing to embarass visitâ€" ing, nonâ€"dark friends by barring them entry to their homes, have dressed and walked around the block then ‘first fitted‘ themselves. on Bloor St. The Constable saAid]jautomatic that the youth turned off Bloor;six months _ Well, the mailman, milkman and so forth, have a busy time renâ€" dering their services as ‘first fits‘, if they are of dark countenance, of course. e If he is a big man, with dark eyes and black hair, he is made more than welcome wherever he goes or visits. Everyone‘s door is open to him, When the bells chime at midâ€" night, welcoming the New Year, the ‘first fit‘ drinks a toast to his family in his own home then dons his outer winter garments and braves the wintry blast to ‘first fit‘ relatives, friends and neighbors to bring them good luck in the[ coming year. The ‘first fit‘, much like the superstition of the black cat crossâ€" ing one‘s path, when he is the first man to cross your threshold in the New Year you may be sure of nothâ€" ing but good luck to you and yours during that year. What of the unfortunate people who do not have a dark friend? Chase Down Bloor Street Results In Careless Driving Conviction _ The "First Fit" (foot) is the most important man in Scotland at this time of theâ€" year. } He must be dark of complexion and hair, A blonde or redhaired person, particularly the latter, is ‘Mnitely taboo and by some really superstitious families, _ shunned like the plague on New Year‘s dly.! Etobicoke Businessman Forms Teenage Club Live music will be provided as Sponsors Train Trip ll'll _ All inflammable Christmas wrapâ€" pings should be disposed of as soon as their function is fnished, It is unsafe to store them in the base» ment, especially near a furnace. Decorative candle and other inflamâ€" mable decorations should be packâ€" ed preferably in a metal container and packed away from any possibi« lity of fire. | } _ During the Christmas season it is often necessary for children to be left at home while parents are out. Even the preâ€"teens should not be left alone or in charge of younger children. In case of emerâ€" gency, there should be some guarâ€" dian old enough to know how to get the younger ones to safety and to call police or fire department. The phone number of the family doctor and where the parents can be reached should also be left handy, . ‘ Teenâ€"agers who are not in school or who do not belong to any church ‘gmupu are welcome, â€" Future plans include amateur hours and dinners previous to the ‘dnnces every six or seven wéeks, Mr. Cornacchi hopes that baseball and hockey leagues can be formed later on. These projects will reâ€" quire the help of parents as coaâ€" ches and supervisors. _ The church or school group with the largest attendance on opening night will receive a per centage of ‘the profits. Price of admission will be 50 cents and 75 cents. The hall, located at 5429 Dundas W., has a capacity of 500. often as possible. Johnny Smith‘s Orchestra will play at the openâ€" ing dance and twist teachers will be present. Two trophies will be presented to the best twisters. "I‘m positive you didn‘t stop at any of those stop signs," he conâ€" cluded. "You were lucky you didn‘t run into more serious grief where other people were concerned," the Magisâ€" trate said. By the way, this is a special train for the Toronto Y‘s only so there is no fear of you being shipâ€" ped nonâ€"stop to Alberta or Alaska. They‘ll return you home safe & sound, never fear. That number again? BE 1â€"2297 â€" NOW, Mr. Leslie Stanbrook, the youth‘s father, said that he and his son had made an agreement that the boy would not drive again until he was 21. His conviction carries an automatic license suspension for i You tour Union Station, get a look at the inside of an engine cab and go through Georgetown, West Toronto, Weston, Malton, Burlingâ€" ton, Oakville and back to Toronto. Leave at 8.30 a.m, and arrive back around 3 p.m. Come on folks, give yourself and the kids a treat, Let‘s go! Eh? Don‘t dillyâ€"dally, don‘t look for imaginary excuses, call BE 1â€"2297, no later than the 22nd, and make your reservations â€" NOW, | The ‘first fit‘ laws in Scotland |are fairly complex and vary from |wwn to city, village and district. \Basically, however, the ‘first fit‘ over your door in the New Year *should be a tall, dark stranger. He has priority! Everyone else must ’w.it! The question is â€" can you spare the time and wait? _ If you can wait until Saturday, 30th, this month, then you will be in for a treat. The Toby ‘Y‘ is giving a train ride that day for members, guests and nonâ€"members. Don‘t forget, this is for Mom, Dad & the kids. The price, $1.60 per adult or child, includes milk on the train. to enter her home for six days. Exasperated officials of the gas company finally solved the proâ€" blem by sending a negro employee to check the meter, One elderly widow, rather shortâ€" sighted and living alone, broke the known record by allowing no one