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January }1, 1962 Hnul.u“.htohofiah-hhbf and Recreation Department 2254611. Northview Collegiate Pool Downsview Collegiate Pool Bathurst Heights Collegiate Pool Morth York Memorial Pool Don Mills Collegiate Pool Operated by The Canadian “Q\l‘lmy,fifllm. needs our support if it is to eontinue to succeed â€" support, not with money, but with volunâ€" teer blood donations, 90,000 blood donations will be needed this year â€" 1,750 a week for the 23 city hospitals. If you are between the ages .‘lt“‘ 65, and in normal good h.plnubclptoun‘ a life by being a blood donor. a life by being & blood donor. It will only take half an hour the Metropolitan Toronto Cenâ€" tral Blood Bank, is operated for the benefit of the people living in the Metropolitan Tororito and Toronto Township area. ‘Under the old system, when a blood transfusion was needed it could be obtained only by ‘Mflmmlpfim,orby repiacing two pints for every muod.NowtthltrdBlood‘ Bank makes blood available to everyone free of charge md‘ without obligation to replace. { TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK recent bloodâ€"donor campaign in North York. It is reported that through public apathy the blood domor transfusion service of the North York Red Cross was unâ€" able to meets its quota of blood because only six pe cent of the township residents participated. The ‘next North York blood donor clinic will be held on Jan. 17. â€" out 1,000 bottles short in its North York ° | Downsview Boysâ€"Club Short On Blood: Hockey News LEARNâ€"TOâ€"SWIM NOW â€" In the most comprehensive marine exhibition ever to be staged in Canrda there will be boats of all sizes, types and cost, as well as the latest jet and inboard â€" outboard _ engine combinations and boating accesâ€" sories. The extensive exhibition 2 to 10, will be greater in scope and status than ever before and will contain the finest selection of traditional and ultraâ€"modern craft and marine products ever Now In Progress _ Amouumnommqnm Preâ€"School Classes: 3, 4, 5 and 6 Year Olds Beginners Classes: 7 Years and Over. Junior, Intermediate, Senior Red Cross Clanses Housewives Classes: Royal Life Saving Classes Men‘s Classes; Ladies‘® Classes motive &xildinf, Exhibition Park, Toronto, from February The 1962 Canadian Boat Show, to be held in the Autoâ€" Book 150 Exhibitors, 500 Boats For 1962 Canadian Boat Show ¥¥5% The Canadian Red Cross came AT“M"MMTORWHTDWh #1 I was a WM.MMM&M.‘“ On the â€" right Marlbors SWIMMING â€" CLASSES D. W. Snow. . _ (Signed) N. Goodhead, in UNCROWDED CLASSES of your time. It is easy, comâ€" fortable and harmless. The amall amount you give is reâ€" placed by your body within 24 highest (roughly 2,400 per 100,000 adults}, followed by Quebec (about 2,300), B.C. (apâ€" proximately 2,100), the prairies (about 1,500) and the Atlantic provinces (roughly 1,200 per 100,000 adults). Figures complete to the end of 1959 show at least 217,000 aleoholies in Canadaâ€"a rate of 21,100 per 100,000 adult populaâ€" tion. (This is up from a total of 208,000 alecholics the preâ€" vious year and a rate of slightly ever 2,000 per 100,000 adults.) Latest Alcoholism Estimates standout game for the ;vm'ne;; In spite of having lost eight topnotch players due to age the edged Sparkies 1â€"0 in a hardâ€" fought battle. John Coake registered the lone marker with Julian Nixon setting it up. The same Julian Nixon played a with builder Les Staudacher of Kawkawlin, !icfinm_flh year _ More than 150 exhibitors from the United States, England, Holland, Sweden, Germany and the United States will show their wares and as many as 500 boats will be on display in the exciting big "boatarama". Among highlights will be the first Canadian showing of "Miss Stars and Stripes", a speciallyâ€" built bydroplane with which it is hoped to establish a new world‘s water speed record. This aluminuim craft is owned by Deâ€" troit industrialist Robert Beverâ€" ley Evans who coâ€"designed it larity ‘of boating in the Canadâ€" ian wayâ€"ofâ€"life. . Trkes Downsview Alpine Beavers , *, Townsh of North York. to erack Donald U Waw‘u Aat*~> Residence: 249â€"9984 CH 1â€"3695 OUR OFFICEâ€"1125 ISLINGTON AVEâ€"REXDALE, ONT. Frank Yoyic '_vi;b';n Simpson Joseph D. O‘Conmnell, a 43. yearâ€"old career postal officer from Vancouver, has been apâ€" pointed postmaster at Toronto, succeeding Claude Dearle who recently retired from the postal service. Announcement of the appointment was made by W. H. Wilson, deputy postmaster general. Mr. O‘Connell first entered the postal service in 1939 and has been postmaster at Van. couver since April of 1958. His appointmeht to the Toronto ofâ€" fice will be effective January . 19. E _ Born at Victoria, B.C., Mr.' O‘Connell was ‘ educated â€" at City Gets A New Postmaster _ In a game that was featured by the outstanding goal tending of Allan Bryce, the, opposition goalie, the ‘Blue Flames edged Len Finkler 10. Robin Bolton scored the only goal unassisted. Bryce weathered a storm of rubber to keep the score so low. Doug Benson and Dave Travers. John Savilel added the insurâ€" ance marker with seconds left in the game. s Crown Leaders shut out Del| 8%¢ how many of the walks had Zatto Homes 9â€"0. Roger Ellis| been cleared. On Rustic road again led the scoring with five 204 Maple Leaf drive it was a goals. Ron Farino scored twice. | "4re thing to see them open and James Cox and Ron Cain added | Safe for the convenience of the one each. + public. If you want to keep clear . Pee‘ Wee fo( t?:e hw_ get them cleared The Clippers won a 20 game within the time limit. This note over their old rivals York Mills. ‘ Pss Oe S it Ralph Cain 1 the winning | ufl::l to ask about this point. popals stlintnnis o â€" EFSRsin Wls . Diane Barnes, a University of Toronto coâ€"ed, recently named "Miss Boating" for 1962 will reign over the colorful marine exhibition. > One exhibitor will build a houseboat right in the Autoâ€" motive Building duringâ€"the eight days of the Show. The Canadian Model Boat Builders Association will give demonstrations of their radio â€" controlled model Campbell‘s present water speed record of 260 miles per hour with this sleek, jetâ€"propelled speedboat. In contrast will be an outrigger cance from Polyâ€" nesia, in the South Pacific. Its‘ equipment includes two half cocoanuts, used for bailing. h {qoo *200 Save 4 :200 on car financing and insurance STATE FARM BANK PLAN Here‘s how it works. Pick the car you wantâ€"â€" mew or used. Then call me and tell me how much you need to cover the unpaid balance. Tll help you with all the details.and get you a check for the dealer, The car is yours, Find out today how the Bank Plan can work for you. C ____ CH. 1â€"3381â€"2 Minor Bantam, â€"way play from w w e h a un e a m e a n h e n in n e n un d 6 6 6 e# 4 ol1. °B d“"h"_"lâ€"-h“ W%Mcfi““ Mr. O‘Connell is married and has three ‘children. During World War II O‘Connell served overseas the Postal Corps. years after graduatingâ€"from St. Patrick‘s school in that city he entered the postal service as a partâ€"time postal clerk. He has seen service in almost every section of the Vancouver post office as well as in the Vanâ€" couver district office. Previous to his appointment as postmasâ€" ter at Vancouver he served as superintendent of operations at that office. schools in â€" Vancouver. Two Inauguration of the new United Church Women was feaâ€" tured at the regular service of Elverston Park United Church last Sunday. Rev.‘J. _Campbell While we are talking about ‘snow removal, did you realize that each time you clear the drive or walk of snow and deâ€" posit it on thÂ¥ road youiare breaking the law? Under the township bylaw no person nor their agent or employee can deâ€" posit snow or any other refuse on the road or on the curb. | piece this weekâ€"end. Both are members of Weston‘s & 1 Those sidewalks constructed ; McLean was assisted by Mrs. i W. E. Gerry, retiring president last yg." M s o ’u'? a sommer | of the former W.A., and the inâ€" convenience. There is a hyh_w coming president, Mrs. Sam calling for snow removal within Scale. Miss Marion Th.omnon Z4 fours after a storm ceases. field secretary for thegboard of On Sunday it was interesting to United â€"Church Women, was see how many of the walks had ost s w Ker * been cleared. On Rustic road | 84 peaker. mflcmumdemmqmmqocla- Li oay L 1 c 222 E Wee team. Maple Leaf _ News MRS. W. GERRY â€" with â€" 5â€"Pin Up to 5 Games â€" $1.90 Up to 10 Games â€" $1.50 10â€"Pin Up to 5 Games â€" $1.50 Up to 10 Games â€" $2.50 Millions of quarts of unâ€" pasteurized milk are consumed annually in Canada and each Raw Milk Still Consumed At Taxpayer‘s Expense â€"Don‘t forget the congrega, tional meeting on Monday, Janâ€" uary 29. Congratulations _ to Robin Gerry and Robbie Kather of Blue Springs road who mark their seventh and eighth birthâ€" days on January 16. Members of Maple Leaf Home fund School Association learned just how big North York has actually become in the past \men years. On Monday night E. Runacres and H. Schuknecht of the township school boal‘d\ gave a detailed story of this growth. There were 45 elemenâ€" taryâ€"schools in th township in 1945 ang there are nbw 75. The original two high schdols has increased to nine senior~colâ€" legiates and 11 junior high schools. The teaching staff 728 teachers has now grown to 2,129. There .are now 60,000 pupils compared to 22,371 in 1954. The original budget has increased from $5,000,000 to $22,500,000. This will give some idea of the magnitude of educaâ€" tion in North York township. During Open Bowling PRACTICE BOWLING "Guidance in the formation of our new pastoral relations comâ€" mittee." In the not too distant future a pastoral relations comâ€" mittee will have to be named by the members of the church as the incumbent pastor, Rev. J. Campbell McLean, has asked his official board and presbytery for a pastoral change. The reâ€" quest followed meetings of deleâ€" gates from various church orâ€" ganizations meeting with presâ€" bytery. Last Monday night a short prayer meeting was held in Elverston Park Church for DISCOUNT PRICES wever, and the courageous check o the Hamilton for Times only at . AT \mm»hobnnnnrlklncn. duction in the incidence of diâ€" sease known to be comnected with raw milk. The late Dr. Alan Brown, former physicianâ€" ‘Anâ€"chief of the Hospital for Sick Children, said: "Scientific pasâ€" tourization absolutaly prevents the 15 to 20 perâ€"cent of bone, gland and abdominal . tuberâ€" eulosis in children which is of sumed in urban municipalities is pasteurized and only 10 per cent in rural areas is safe milk. Since Ontario and Saskatcheâ€" wan pasteurized their milk teurized and that about 99 per cent of all purchased milk in rural sreas is also pasteurized. Saskatchewan _ believes that about 90 per cent of milk conâ€" Although statistics are inâ€" eomplete in all provinces and up to date figures are all but impossible to obtain, a national survey conducted by the Health League of Canada in 1960 unâ€" covered evidence of a great need for further public education and political interest in the pasâ€" teurization question. There are only two provinces, Ontario and Saskatchewan, that have compulsory legisiation for provinceâ€"wide _ pasteurization. The Ontario government estiâ€" mates that 100 per cent of milk in the municipalities is pasâ€" tic sore thromt and acute diarâ€" rhoea of infancy. sip of this unprocessed liquid can carry the germs of undulant fever, bovine tuberculosis, sepâ€" May we orgiveness for not going into the fully, but there will be more\next week. Little THL. 0. C Weston the Bert Robinson team red twice. late in the At Weston, Bert Robinson 2 â€" Weston 0. ‘ _ At St. Michaels, Weston 8 John McGregor |nrr@ at St. Michaeils with a goal and two assists. Single counters to Bruce Dancey, Bob McCloskey and Larry Newbold. Greg Ashbee, Larry DeMille and Jim Embrey each picked up an assist. Minor Midget At Keelesdale, Weston 2 â€" Bert Robinson 2. At, Weston Bob MeCloskey was the big star with the hat trick and two assists. Larry Newbold also was prominent with two goals and two assists while John McGregor the reâ€" liable defenceman had a goal and two assists. Dave Clyde scored unassisted and Larry Deâ€" Mille completed the Weston scoring. Greg Ashbee, Bruce Dancey and Ken Little â€"picked up assists. For Bert Robinson it was B. Ritchie, J. Gnlla(ber‘ and B. Green scoring. ] Dave Cameron starred for Weston in the game at Keelesâ€" dale with two unassisted goals. Bob McCloskey got the third Weston goal after taking a mice pass from Fred Stephens. R. Schell scored for the Bert Robinson team. . At St. Michaels, Weston 4 â€" Little THL, 1. At Weston, Weston 8 â€" Bert Robinson 3. Greg Carrigan from Aian Walker for the Weston goal at Keelesdale. Robbie Ellis from Gary Browley for Bert Robinâ€" son. At Weston Bert Robinson goals by John Clark, Roily Mawley and Fred Burns. Wes~ ton score by Keith Carrigan assisted by Alan Young. Bantam 4 At Keelesdale, Weston 3 â€" Bert Robinson 1. At St. Michaels the Weston goal was scored by Fred Marsâ€" den after a nice play~with Brian Pender and Pete Wilmshurst. Don Conrad scored for Little T.HLL. At Weston the Minor Bantam ‘team turned in their best efâ€" fort of the, sgason â€"to defeat Bert Robinson 3â€"1. Brian Penâ€" der starred for Weston with two goals, Gary McLeish got the other Weston goal. Fred Marsden made a nice play on Pender‘s second goal. Ricky Lance scored for Bert Robinâ€" son. At Weston, Bert Robinson 1 â€" Weston 3. At St. Michaels, Little T.H.L. 1 â€" Weston 1. . At Keelesdale it was John Arrygo, Charlie Jones and Ron Varley scoring for Bert Robâ€" At St. Michaels Allan Young scored unassisted for Weston. Little T.H.L. goals by Jim Howâ€" ard, Gord Davies and Dale Power. 3 â€" Weston 0. Minor Bantam At Keelesdale, Bert Robinson origin afd in addition records of provincial hospitals Faolk Td Sindn on education loses its apathy and ignorance conâ€" cerning the direases that come through milkâ€"borne germs the other sight provinces of the doâ€" minion will speedily demand that their children too be protected. scurvy is to be reduced slightly by p zation, Viteâ€" min D which erits rickets is not affected af all. But in any case there not enough of either vitamin C or D in cow‘s milk to supply the needs of the growing infant and all babies should be given orange juice to -nlg the deficiency in vitaâ€" :l'lm.undflmdlunp- necessary vitamin D. What Ontario and Saskatcheâ€" wan have achieved through their compulsory pasteurization laws ean be gained through the it spoils the taste. The Health League of Canada states that :lg“n"h very little truth in such ents. Pasteurization does not alter the calcium content of milk, Vitamin C which prevents prevents all ‘ milk borne epiâ€" demics. The prevention of these conditions alone would save much money for the taxpayers each year," Besides tuberculosis, unpasâ€" teurized milk spreads such epiâ€" denics as typhoid, scarlet fever and septic sore throat. Uninformed people oppose pasteurization because it supâ€" posedly damages milk, destroy: ing calcium and vitamins; that "All segments of our econâ€" omy," he gaid, "must now close ranks, et their group interâ€" ests apt coâ€"operate in an allâ€"out | off in the overriding interâ€" ests of the nation. We must have coâ€"ordinated planning and coâ€"operative effort and, by Â¥eâ€" ~wearch, education, market deâ€" velopment and other means, The Canadian Chamber Presiâ€" dent said Canada‘s major probâ€" lem‘ is that of establishing a growth rate sufficient to proâ€" vide productive and satisfying jobs for a rapidly expanding labor force. He warned, however, that while there has been some imâ€" provement in business condiâ€" tions, there are no grounds for complacency. "On the contrary," he said, "Canada must adjust to rapidly changing conditions at home and abroad and be preâ€" pared to face up to difficulties that lie ahead. We don‘t want just a temporary surge forâ€" ward, but rather we must make sound preparations for a period | of sustained growth." ‘ MONTREAL â€" Canadians can look forwa‘rd to a relatively good year in 1962, President W. 8. Kirkpatrick of The Canâ€" adian Chamber of Commerce said in a year;end message. Says Canada can look forward . To relatively goodeyear in ‘62 Minor Bantam Cleveland 3, Buffalo 0. Chas Corbett led the way for Cleveland with a goal and assist. Geoff Bower and Wayne Foden scored singles while Terry Colâ€" Boston shutout New Haven 2â€"0 with Bob Millie and Gary LaRacque scoring, assists going to Ted Ayerst, Bill Stenfaniuk and Bob Davies â€" Bantam Detroit defeated Rangers 2â€"1 with David Cross scoring the winner assisted by Rick Berry. Jim Ritchie for the other Deâ€" troit goal. Jim Greenlaw scorâ€" ed for Rangers on a pass from Larry Herschell. John Panks starredyfor Maâ€" jors with two goals. Dave White one goal and an assist, Single goals by Bill Hood, Dave Virâ€" gin and Giemw Kopkifs. Paul Sharkey~andâ€" Bront Thompson had an assist each. Flyers goals by Larry Fagan, Paul Laceby and Ron Chapman. Gerry Ingle and Don Enright with an assist Tigers with two goals, while Bill Mountjoy and Terry Buntâ€" ing picked up singles. Assists to Laurie McGuire, Ron Cousiâ€" neau, Bill Newboid and Dave Bruce. Dave Anderson scored both goals for Lions with Al Giles and John Webster assistâ€" Brian Collins scored the other Weston goals. Jim Anderson and Wray Holmes gained an WESTON LEAGUE RESULTS Majors 6, Flyers 8. Gerry Hennessey .led the Juvenile competitive situation." Mr, Kirkpatrick concluded by saying that if Canada is to march forward under the banâ€" nrolnrm‘afinfie system, "we must have intelliâ€" gent decisions developed from a full m)ll-flon;: the basic problems, and The Canadian Chamber of Commerce will conâ€" tinue to press for action on those policies which it believes are for the best interests of Canadians as a whols*, been reliably estimated that to overcome unemployment . we must create between now and 1965 about a million more jobs than are presently |nlhblt-\ This would represent a larger\, increase in four years than over the whole ten year period fr~~ 1950 to 1980 which was & tiâ€"â€"« of unprecedented . expansion, Further, this increase in jobs must be consistent with high productivity and technologica} Another long term problem arises from Canada‘s rapidly expanding [abor foree and the difficulty of providing enough jobs. "Over the past five years, the total Canadian labor force has grown almost twice as rapidly as in the previous fiveâ€" year period, and there is every expectation that this high rate will continue for at least anâ€" other five years," said Mr. Kirkâ€" patrick. "On this basis, it has | _ Several areas of concern also were cited by Mr. Kirkpatrick. Canada‘s adverse balance of trade with the United States, instead‘ of showing improveâ€" ment, is becoming more serious. In addition, it would appear that the United Kingdom will inevitably join the European Economic Community. This holds a threat to the Commonâ€" wealth preferences under which many Canadian products enter the British market. Thus in the short run, Canada is likely to have greater competitive diffiâ€" culties, although in the long run, there will be greater Opâ€" portunities in a potential Euroâ€" pean market of 280 million if Canada is able to meet the reâ€" quired conditions. ; He said some of the grounds for optimism in the monthsâ€"imâ€" mediately ahead are based on trends in such indicators as conâ€" sumer spending, trade and emâ€" ployment. Increased copsumer spending should give a lift to the economy in 1962. Canada‘s net balance of trade also should show further improvementâ€"exâ€" ports having been helped by the lower value of the Canadian dollar and large wheat sales abroad. There has been an enâ€" couraging comeback in employâ€" ment although we are faced again with & serious seasonal probleng. Mr. Kirkpatrick also pointed to the need for preserving an atmosphere of freedom. Canada is a free enterprise country and "it is in an atmosphere of freedom where there is a miniâ€" murs of control that individual resourcesfulness gets full play". initiate a period of strong and sustained growth." _ s Canadiens shutâ€"out the Dukes 4â€"0. Dave Robinson starred for Canadiens scoring two gosls. Dave Fraser had 2 assists. Sinâ€" gle goals to Jim Langdon and Don MacKay. An assist to Doug Bruce, Bob Jarrett and George Meisner. Bob Kabin ir goal for Canadiens. bridge. Rick O‘Neil unassisted for the Chicago goal. _ Midget Beavers defeated Chicago 3â€"1. Goals for Beavers by John Gogo, Barry Jones and Dave Steadâ€" man. Assists to John Archer, Gord Moorte and Ross Groomâ€" Kitchener over Oshaws 4â€"0, Jim Burnett starring with 2 goals and ap assist, Mike Presâ€" cott 1â€"goal and an assist. Pete Fedeli for the other goal. Asâ€" sists to Jim Harkness and Bill Wright. Rick Turner in goal for Kitchener. Barrie and Gpelph played to in goal for Barrie and Glen a scoreless tie. Keith Strand Gordon for Guelph. c d o sds tis w‘ 9 Mariboros defeated Hamilton 3â€"1, with Hal Duffin and Rick Kennedy showing the way with a goal and assist each. Albert goal. Gary Buck scored for Hamilâ€" ton assisted by Robin Askin. Ross Moore gained an assist on Dodman‘s goal. Larry Ireland in goal for Pittsburgh, _ _ _ _ sist. Ross Baker in Stratford. Leslie Dodman led Pittsburgh we are to mest the