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% The annual Vestry meeting of St. James‘ Anglican Church was held recently in the Parish Hall, ted by the various church organâ€" izations, During the year one of and the congregation was pleas~ ed to welcome the Rev. S. Gilâ€" bey as the assistant. The followâ€" ing were elected and appointed: Dep. Rector‘s Warden, George Becker (appointment); People‘s Warden, Harold Ould; Dep. Peoâ€" ple‘s Warden, James LaForce; Chairman â€" Sidemen, Martin Smith: Lay Delegates, Mrs. Rayâ€" mer, Percy Vincent, C. C. Espey; substitute, Mrs. G. Johnston; envelope secretary, John Parker; committee, Mrs. A. Mercer, Miss M. Lawn, and M. Smith; Paroâ€" ehial Tribunal, Don Mackenzie, R. E. Raymer; auditors, Gordon Johnston. Kenneth Murpby; Ek anidy AiPhsiapicrinedbtrmie APDâ€"ne viines+ mey, chairman, W. Butler, R. Geir, L. Cress, K. Birch. ALONG THE QUEENSWAY The Preliminary.Public Speakâ€" ing Contest of Humber Valley Region, sponsored by the Cathoâ€" Ne Women‘s League, was held in St. Mark‘s Hall, on Sunday, January 27. ents, seventh and eighth graders, from St. Louis and St. Mark‘s wchools, Winners, chosen by the judges were Mary Flattery of St. Mark‘s, and John Stasyna of St. Louis‘ who will compete in the semiâ€"finals on Sunday, Feb. 17 in St. Mark‘s Hall. The Annual Day of Recollecâ€" tion was held on Sunday, Feb. 3, for the ladies of the Parish, beginning with Mass and Comâ€" munion at 11:30 am., followed by a delicious brunch, catered by Nick Longo and his commitâ€"} tee. A Holy Hour at 3 p.m. conâ€"| cluded the day‘s activities. Guest Speaker for this happy eccasion was Rev. V. F. Madden, C.S.B. St. Michael‘s College,} whose topic was "Obligation or; Opportunity." A. discussion} period followed the breakfast. | Conveners were Mrs, L. Marâ€") tello and Miss Eleanor Austen. ‘ Preparations are in progress for a Valentine Party to be held on Friday evening, February 15, for the ladies and gentlemen of the parish and their friends, unâ€" der the capable convenership of Mrs. J. Padkowa and sponsored by the CWL Palpitating rhytim will be supplied by ‘Tony Palieschi and his orchesâ€" tra â€" Refreshmenis, after midâ€" night, Reeve John MacBeth will be _ _> gues: speaker al the meeting of 24 Grand Ave. Home and School|Ris S Association on February 1%, at DOUC 8 p.m. His subject will be «wis. adian dom in Buying. Selling and Wash Renting . Property." â€" President, 00. Mrs. V. Cripps, is hoping for a in Y good attendance at this meet | Darty ing, which promises to be most! "B interesting. Mrs. J.. Jeans and ShOU her committee will be in charge WDeT of refreshments /. ‘buflt Crestwood is putting its Home and School on the block with the question "Is Home and School Achieving its Purpose?" ‘This will be discussed by a pane! comprising Mr. J. Sutherland, teacher at Malvern and North York Collegiates, Mr. W. Uniti, program convener, and Mrs. F. Matthews, president of York West Council. Audience particiâ€" pation will be invited at this meeting to be held on February 12 at 8:15 p.m. The Queensway district Guides enjoved a camp reâ€"union at Piâ€" per Hill over the weekend, and pariicipated in tobogganâ€" ning and other outdoor sports. The iwentyâ€"seven girls were esâ€" corted by Commissioner Mrs, A. Brown. and leaders Mrs. Doroâ€" STELCO TOUR â€"â€" Twentyâ€"two top gradeâ€"13 science students from Etobicoke and Lakeâ€" shore schools were taken on a tour of the Stee! Company of Canada‘s Hamilton plant by the Lakeshore Industrial Management Club last week and all were impressed with the size and complexity of the operation. Repreâ€" senting their schools were: Alderwood Col« legiate â€"â€" Bob Thorne, Pete Williaoms; Burnâ€" hamthorpe Collegiate â€" Lavge Raitis, Nige! Cole Morgan; Etobicoke Collegiate â€" Craig Nwregor, Russell Hann; Kipling Collegiateâ€" Rod Caulfield, Rdy Edamura; Mimico High School â€" Bonngy Shirley, Bill Fennell; New Mrs. N. Thomas welcomed the By Mrs. T. Turnor, GL. 1â€"1224 V.l’l enâ€" Mrs. T. Smith, Saunders Cres. was hostess to twentyâ€"two memâ€" bers of the family at a party on Sunday in honour of her mothâ€" er‘s (Mrs. W. Carr) birthday. Among those attending were her brother and his family, from Newmarket. The family circle was not quite complete, howâ€" Iever, as her sister and brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Rev. and Mrs. D. Jay,‘ 3 ¢ _ Uxbridge, were unable to be u No o ouks present owing to the death of Last Friday 10â€"C was awardâ€":and Sister Mary Denis, assisted Mr. Jay‘s mother. ed the afternoon off school and both teams. se wlled |$100 for standing first in the, ‘The game was given a special Another lifeâ€"long resident of|selling of bazaar tickets. The air of authority when "Queen Humber Bay and the Queensway|girls set off for Queensway Cecily" refereed. Both teams passed away at his home, 32\ Bowl with Sister Conrad, their played well in spite of the cold Parker Ave., last Friday, in his‘home room teacher, and Siste" weather. but the junior team ied 73rd year. Mr. William Runnalls| St. Louis Miss Gillespie, OU" by one point in the end. was born in the Humber Bay|P.T. instructor, joined the fun _ 2 _ ‘diltrict and was a member oflater in the afternoon. lone of the oldest families in the! nuue, hiffis Prefect of thtWau Tam CUarultem area. He and his father built many of the homes in the comâ€" munity and in the early years) operated the post office there.! MacDonald Ave., later changed| to Dillon Ave., was Mr. Runâ€" nall‘s former address where he! lived for many years. He is surâ€"| vived by ten sisters to whom! sympathy is conveyed by many residents and friends, At a recent meeting of the January Month of St. James‘ Anglican Church W.A., the laâ€" dies welcomed Sister Jean Marie and Sister Edna of the Sisters of St. John The Divine, who gave most interesting and inforâ€" mative talks on the religious life in the conven? and the Churchl Home for Aged Ladies. There are fortyâ€"six ladies, two of whom are over one hundred years old, at present in the Church Home. An animated question and answer period was thoroughiy enjoyed, as was the fsocial period and refreshments which followed. % _ "However, Mr. Diefenbaker ‘should have thought of this when he scrapped the Canadianâ€" built Arrow in favour of the Bomare, The Bomark can only be an effective weapon with nuâ€" |clear warheads, and by acceptâ€" it the Prime Minister com.mitbed; us to having nuclear arms on \Canadian soil. It became not a |question of "if" we would have \them, but "when." ‘; "Having got us into this mess |by being less than forthright |with both his fellow Canadians 1and the peniagon, the only ethiâ€" lcal course left open is to take a \firm stand at this time in accordâ€" ance with our professed foreign policy as stated by Mr Green, |that Canada should back disâ€" |armament and that there should .be no nuclear arms on Canadian t soil." "I support Mr. Diefenbaker in his stand that Canada‘s defence policy should be made by Canâ€" adians for Canadians and not in Washington." said David Middleâ€" ton, New Demeocratic candidate in York West in a speeca to party workers toâ€"night. York West NDP Head With Dief On Nuclear Arms Question Mr. Middleton is a recently retired army captairr who fought againsi the Nazis in North West Europe and against the Comâ€" munists in Korea. He was decorâ€" Toronto Secondary School â€" Paul Shitl@y, Russja herself. Edword Kurok; North Albion C.1. â€" David i pmmmmames Young, Ken Ramsey; Richview Collegiat® =â€"â€"! poog experts at Macdonald Inâ€" Wayne Barton, Ron Thomson; Royal York stimte, Gueiph. suggest that a Collegiate â€" Rosemary Cr;_dar, Harry Krobi;\sprinkleâ€"bottle be used to disâ€" Thi:tfefawn Collegiate â€" Tom Taodd, Trtvor‘tnhute the water evenly into the Anderson; Vincent Massey Collegiate â€" H.rb!(at and flour mixture when maâ€" Draggert, Richard Dore. zlub executive mcm-)kinx pastry. This prevuih wo bers Ron McCrone_F,* pgsic:cnt, Glenn Mc-‘:‘.fl‘ m‘;":om“::’:‘. :‘u::; i om ett * Dougall, Art King, Tom Puplett, George Gup. Plate: ®Nich Collegiate â€" Rosemary CrÂ¥dor, Harry Krabi; Thist?etown Collegiate â€" Tom Taodd, Trcvor‘ Anderson; Vincent Mcssez Collegiate â€" Herb Draggert, Richard Dare. Club executive memâ€" bers Ron McCrone.F,* president, Glenn Mcâ€" Dougall, Art King, Tom Puplett, George Gupâ€" well and Charles Northup accompanied the students. The group is shown assembled after disembarking from the bus at the Hamilton Febm-rvlcmnmm WITH THE SCISSORS. York West MP Red Kelly snips ribbon to open new Liberal Poarty office at 5128 efs C Dundas Street West. The office will be open to the public :: m::_ Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8 to 10 p.m. and Saturdays from e T |2 to 4 p.m. Office manager Walter Jaworski, left, will be on e \al Donna Biffis, Prefect of the class, made the girls and ieachâ€" ers feel right at home at her |father‘s bowling alley Through ';her planning and genius and {that of Viceâ€"Prefect Celeste Priâ€" {merano, the day was a happy ‘one for all. hand to greet visitors Sights & Sounds At St. Joseph‘s For the first time, the school has arranged two allâ€"girl hockey teams. The new rink, provided through the hard work of Mr. ‘Theiss, has enabled the girls to learn the game quickly, The junior team is being coached by Paul Jenetta and John Burke from Michael Power, and the semnior team by Bill MaDott of St. Michael‘s College. The first game was played on Monday between the junior and senior teams. Miss Gillespie, Miss Hobson and Mrs. Gorski, of the staff, assisted the senior team. _ Eddie Sk:;cy double, Mrs. O‘Leary, ma guest apâ€" pearance on the ice. â€" With stretcher in hand. the Red Cross crew, Sister St. Louis ated with the Military Cross and the Military Medal and also holds the Canada decoration. Canadian police are seeking a slim, attractive blonde who steals wallets from men by claiming that she possesses spiritual powâ€" ers of healing with her hands. Blonde ‘Healer‘ Steals Wallets Eightyâ€"fiveâ€"yearâ€"old _ Renry) Ritchie, of Toronto, was her tatâ€" | est victim. She started to talk to | him while he was walking to church one Sunday morning. He admitted he had not been feeling well, and was impressed with her apparent sincerity "Let me lay my hands on you and make vou feel better," she pleaded. He agreed. "Close your eyes and pray." she said. He obeyed. After a short pause, she told him to open his eyes. The "cure" had worked and he would soon be feeling better, she told him. He continued on his way to church. But when the offertory plate came round, he reached for his wallet and found that it was gone. It contained $45. _ Mr. Ritchie is only one of many men who have been fooled by the blonde "healer." SPORTS at the Homilton|the rising generation is that we Photo by Bruno Psliiee mo longér belong to it ‘ The War Amps Key Tag.Serâ€" vice will this week lanuch. its program for 1963. Total mailing .of ear key tags this year will reach 9% millions. In Ontario alâ€" one some 3,900,000 key tags will | be distributed to car owners, thus providing them with effective protection against the loss of car kevs. ‘ | Not only does the Key Tag ‘Service keep 40 war amps gainâ€" \fully employed throughout the ‘year, but every cent of profit ‘from the key tags sale goes to the war disabled. No commercial firm or interest> participates in {any way. Each of the 19 branches ‘of the War Amputations of Canâ€" lada gets its share to meet the local meeds of war amputees in job placement, social services, ‘specialized recreation and benâ€" ‘evolent work. Key Tag Service Provides Work For 40 Amputees Since the War Amps Key Tag Service was started in 1946, 78,â€" 745 sets of lost car keys have been relurned to their rightful owners. Yast year 11,209rsets of lost car keys were restored to their owners because they had a War Amps key tag attached. | _ Key Tags are now sent out in lduplicate to protect both sets of |car keys. Price for one tag is 35e or 60 cents for two tags. Genâ€" ‘eral Manager of the War Amps Key Tag Service is Allan David Piper, himself a war amputee. Lt. Col. the Rev. Sydney E. Lamâ€" heri, OBE. is President of the War Amputations of Canada. A further share of the profit is used for the War Amps Nationâ€" al Program of rehabilitation and afterâ€"care for war amputees; aid to their widows, orphans and deâ€" pendents, artificial limb research, and advisory service and guidâ€" ance to civilian amputee groups and individuals. Can we do anything about the weather? Not much, thinks R. C. Sutcliffe, who directs research at \the British Met Office. Writing in a recent issue of Discovery, ‘Sutclffe points out that superâ€" |cooled droplets can be helped: to \freeze by seeding with silver iodâ€" !tde, and rain can thus be stimuâ€" lated. However, the process is most useful in mountain country. where suitable clouds are easy to find, but the economic value of |eurrent rainâ€"making attempts is | debatable. |\ _ Other methods of weather conâ€" | trol do not seem much more ‘promlsmx. The supply of rain is \ maintained | by â€" solar energy, [which evaporates water back into (the sky â€" but to control this proâ€" cess with reasonable amopunts of ‘energy calls for a new idea, which has not yet occtirred to any body. Doing Something About The Weather That Russian proposal which involved | blocking the Beéring Straits and pumping the cold water into the Pacific. Sutcliffe points out, was attacked in Rusâ€" sia on the grounds that, first it wouldn‘t work and, seeond, it would be a disaster for much of Russia herself. t and flour mixture when maâ€" ng pastry. This preverts tro A uch water accumulating in one | ace, which would give a sticky ste to roll. 2823 Shore. Blvd. W., NEW TORONTO The only thing wrong with # CL 91195 w ? a ricine sencration is that we P y ie it Photo by Murray Belford Royal Yorkers have been busy proceeds of the Thursday night for our next two muchâ€" performance are being sent \o ted events; namely, the support the Drama Club welâ€" of the comedy, "Harâ€" fare project â€" a school in Korea. _'_',’fuldfi.btmnl.“h Loa Hope to see you all there! sign crews are busy painting !ist in and finishing off the sets; memâ€"|Ceed of the costume committee| rOOM are diligently sewing; the lightâ€" a test ing crew are testing various Week, lighting effects; the decorating dred committee are making posters â€"|lunch in fact, the whole Drama Club|this f: is involved in preparation for must l the February 8, 9 and 10 perâ€"| on ‘ formances. Tickets are On 38!8|cept t Many people are indeed workâ€" turned out to be a great success ing hard on the play to ensure Under the direction of Bill Midâ€" the best possible resulisâ€"actors dleton. > During their Junch are rehearsing nightly; setâ€"deâ€" Periods, students tan sign the now; so be sure and get yours before they are all sold out. The What‘s New ? Royal Yorker For VALENTINE‘S DAY Feb. 14th â€" _d»ea y GIVE 22 9 & M’r@’m@ Heart of a Homg,/ BM WHEEL IN the gift that FGEES her By LINDA GVUGLIETT FRIGIDAIRE ; PDISHMOBILE | On Thursday, all students, exâ€" |cept the Grade Thirteens, were \pleasantly surprised with an asâ€" sembly in which the Royal Caâ€" WHAT A BUY?? _ The BIG FRIGIDAIRE 2 Deor Beauty Other Frigidaire Models From $1.75 A Week With Small Down Payment dleton. > During their dunch periods ts can sign the listin’%h?&e.mdfimnpm- ceed to the designated study room where they can study for a test or do homework. Last list in the office, and then proâ€" ceed to the designated study room where they can study for a test or do homework. Last week, an estimated three hunâ€" dred students in the middle lunch period took advantage of this facility.. Marks undoubtedly must be going up. Rolis to sink to storage area for fast kitchen cleanur Rollâ€"Toâ€"You Racks glide out for easy front loading Swirling Water Action reaches every surface, sanitize Holds average full day‘s dishes for family of 4 Has 4â€"Cycie Dishâ€"Minder Dial Available in colors with Chopping Blpck Top from dishes have \THE ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursdoy, Feb. 7,. excellent example of a versaâ€"\dential installatic tile musical prugram. The music/pleted, 11 times ranged from marcbes, through 1959, ;« popular, danceâ€"band, ‘and show music ;o dixicland. With their eveâ€"catching bright red ~uniâ€" {orms. and . their _ earâ€"catch mn-,theAmylundhnux enjoyment to all and ended the day on a happy note. > CS OB C PBpRY CCE T : m“ I i ELECTRIC HEAT POPULAR \bhome and locked herself . Electric home heating m-un-‘m-flwh-vhl- ués to gain in popularity. At theithe door: Do not disturb. â€" â€" CONTAINER SERVICE AVAILABLE t $. L. Wright & Son Ltd. â€" 2!.-1'._ RUBBISH & GARBA REMOVAL sanitizes dishes t ©@ No detrosting ever in the ® i| refrigerator section ONLY all over OVER 13.24 CU. FT. NET CAPACITY With These Frigidaire Qualâ€" ity Plus Features And â€" Many More. MODEL FDAâ€"13TCâ€"62 299 | even tail bottles, + galion milk bottles NOW REDUCED TO Spacious 100â€"lb. Zero Zone freezer â€" with separate insulated door. Twin Fruit & Vegetable Mydrators ; BUDGET BUY .95 AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT