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Charity Begins At Home Says Norseman Speaker Mr. J. F. D. Browne, mmiberlappeals. actually pmvides an ex- of the Canadian Council ollcellenl reason for giving. Christians and Jews and chau-‘ The word derives from the man pt the Christopher Leader- Latin 'caritas' meaning 'iove,' ship Course. believes "charity" and a family raised on mutual is a much abused word and not love will want to give in love or generally understood. charity to those less fortunate, Speaking before the Norsemarrsaid Mr. Browne. Ibme and School Association The home. in virtues and its only this month, Mr. BTwnelimpact -upon society were dis- mid that the old saying “Char-‘cuased at great length by Mr. ity begins at home" which is of-iBmwne who felt that I mentally ten used " an amuse by thosemealthy family could only be fos- not wishing to donate to outsidertered by good habits and atti- Personally I think the,Boy Scout Association is doomed to gradual decay -- and I thought this even before I became in- volved in this religious issue. No one can deny that Scouting was I noble idea when Baden-Powell started it in 1907. but even good ideas go out of date and the boy of i963 ir' not the boy of 1907. Generally speaking, he's more intelligent, more knowledge- able. more sophisticated but less willing to undergo hardships for their cum sake, less willing to believe in the simple ideals of Scouting, less willing to respect and obey others for the sake of a uniform. The idea of Scouting just doesn't have the same appeal for the modern boy-this ifpartly because it's still being run on an amateur voluntary basis with all the handicaps of this system and because today Scouting has many more rivals for a boy's interest and time. It Scouting is going to survive as something of value to the boy and the community the Association must be willing to bring its thinking up to date. Apart from the individuals concerned in this case I find the Assoéiation's smug assumption that one cannot be a decent, worth- while person if one has no religious belief quite intolerable. Looking around "the people I know who attend church and those who don't, I can see little difference in the way they live. The non-churchgoers continue to be good parents co-operative citizens, cheerful normal individuals. If there is any difference in my circle of friends between the "fors" and the "antis" it seems to be that the more intellectual artistic types don't go to church, and I think this reflects a general trend. Of course, this with fuel to the belief of narrow-minded people that artists and intellectuals are wicked hell-bent sinners. And it's surprising in this revolutionary age how many Darrow-minded people there are about; their battlecry is "What was good enough for my grandfather and my father is good enough for me" and they can only see life in terms of black or white. I must admit that the District level of the Association under- stood the local 'situation and made' an eloquent plea for retaining these men, but the provincial level of the Association chose to override this. Now the Group Committee, understands that one must abide by the rules of any organization if one is to remain I member. but any rule can be-and often is-bent when it's for the general good, There are two items m the Scout "Bible" (Policy, Organization and Rules, which cover this matter; one is Rule ll "it is expected that every member shall belong to a religious denomination and faithfully carry out his religious duties" and the other is part of the Setruters' promise which says, "On my honour I promise that I will do my best. to do my duty to God and the Queen," etc. But a man's duty to God is something that no one else can define or order; it doesn't only consist of belonging to I church and attending services, nor is this neces- sarily part of it. Some very wise men, including Socrates who is revered'tor his knowledge of men. has said that helping other people and especially helping children is godly work. Are they all wrong and is the Boy Scout Association right? 9"” - W “"81"! religion, these leaders have They were gowned m shock- whed out the' Scout program according to the Scout laws, in- ing-pink peau de sole desuened) cluding the usual closing prayer at meetings and have never with scoop rtecklines, emp1re attempted to discuss the pros and cons of religion with the boys bodice and beu-shaptd,skuas A or to influence them in this matter. But the Boy Scout Assocta- matehzng rose headpiece “Mb; tion would rather close down a flourishing Troop. throw some velllng adorned the haw and tou h te - be V _ . _ they carried cascades of whiter g enagers ck onto the streets at night and disappoint a t lot of bovs th ha Sc . t _ . Journauons. . an ve outs led by men with no religious hen Th -~o Ihuuu yt el- liet. It doesn't make m h . An r ' . " [ e gum”) LA he K It I kl T uc sense. yone who works with theHer as bert man. The brldes Scout moveme"t.Pu'ws that the hardest job is finding people)brother, James Booth and Rob- who _are. even wining to act as leaders; all too often the Stoutlert Navarra served as ushers [ Association has to put up 'with willing horses who aren't really' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eccle- tdrruate " leaders. but who are better than no leader. But m stone ot Windsor, Ontario, were this Instance they have thrown out two excellent leaders. among the guests numbering I mast admit that the District level of the Association under- 100 who attended the reception -...,..: ”t- I-t'.it...i, ___, .4»... -__ _.e_o_l_t -B-, .4- only“ at the Mayfair Inn, Queensway. 1'Merdgait"ggi,eitta1u'"g,:yfft,t."'ruut u Wttiehud-'ttiuttstoahtnrt--ts.regardse m honour a more important than his life, he nip-cu women be. -ati thiMret, and holds friendship sacred. Be excel; m m am. known in bush and likes to work with teem - Mes A. in! Scout leader, you might think. The Group Candi". d which Ptrt ”entity thought so when he tint cum to our “hoop a “that Scoutmuter a year no; shortly after tttia, he become Meter. The boys like Ind respect him and with his friend and assistant. Jim Preston, an ea-Marine. he has built our local Ttoot' into I unit which is enthusiastic and proud about Scouting. This is quite an acluevement unce tttree-quarters of our hoop is composed of tough teenagers. me of whom are delinquents. But the Boy Scout Minion recently refused to humor his application for the posltion of Scoutmester (the paper- work always take: months Inter to be settled) because Brian is In mastic. He could have lied in answer to the religious ques- tion on his application, but he refused to do so, The situation 15 compounded by the tact that his ASH. is an atheist, which tact Jim admitted when applying. BKr-mMtrnrtoehr,touatttrrear-oidwhohaatreer "btmlt.ieinrx,arme-aidtahapdieraadarrustunaato1 mam " an, “an”: " an, mm to up, "”4qu " up, JAMAICA m an, ' II 6 G I ' , ll o I ' '“h‘” Air '0" . . . t POI-n: Sham. Don”. "om _ _ .. _ - A Cogr Per "new " In. M In Co“.- Amd, Come in to New Town") Travel and let Us help vou olon o 'rressoid Whoa: short term Sana varchon. A complete folder may also be mailed to you . . . Phone 259-421' new! I Mttite Plan’s Now - . - To Enjcy " Easter lhttaiitm in “I. sunny West Indies Island Bums! 'rttllldrtgttttlrtt 9 night: ' night: 9 night: ' night: [05th tde' an eloquent plea for retaining level of the Association chose to Committee, understands that one organization if one is to remain I h JOAN sum $235.50 $345.20 $303.75 $335.30 " Sound attitudes can pnly be graded by 'goodwill/ said Mr. (Browne, and can best be defined as the correct conduct and atti- nude towards others. A careless and derogatory, but perhaps not ill meant, remark about a neigh- bor. a creed, or a race. made by ‘a parent for quick little Pars to pick up can have rts effect on the thmking of the young, he said. The Culinary Art Show will be held at the Canadian Room, Royal York Hotel; and IS open to the public from 10:00 am. to 10:00 pm. It is a spectacular dis- plav of foods, prepared for com- petition by outstanding chefs and personnel of the food ser- vice industry. The Show is a highlight of the annual conven- tion and trade exhibit of the Canadian Restaurant Association. Sound attitudes can Pnly be The height of the merry-mah- gutded by 'goodwill/ Said Mr. ing came at the appearance of Browne, and can best be defined the sta r of the evening, the as the correct conduct and atti- "Bon-Homme Carnival." This Lude towards others. A careless energetic character went about and derogatory, but perhaps not collecting non-dancers and plac- ill meant, remark about a neigh- mg them m a gaily bedecked bor. a creed, or , race, made by jail situated center-stage where I parent for quick little Pars to they could only be redeemed by pick up can have its effect on someone asking them_to dance. the thinking of the young, he This kept the crowd on their' said. toes and in a gay mood, Cos- Parents breaking the speed tumos ranged from the sober to limit' with a child in the car the ridiculous. The \"inners of will undermine the child's re- the costume contest indeed by spect for both the law and the Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bruyea law enforcement officers. said were Mary Graham of St. Bene- Mr. Browne. Therefore, the cxrr- dict's dressed as Speck and Greg rect attitude towards others or Newton of St, Gregory's dressed goodwill is something that has to as a St. Joseph's, Islington stu- be fostered. dent. The door prize went to In closing. Mr. Browne said: Pat Henley of St. Gregory's. Joy "In the final analysis. all MacDonald and Donna Andreoli. authority comes from God and both dressed m flashy flapper provided it is used in a proper, costumes gave a Charleston de- moral and legally correct man- monstration For extra excite- ner simply must be obeyed. The ment, Duff Roman held a Limbo alternative is anarchy.” and also a Twist contest. Thel _--------, former was won hy Gino Di-' The executive's secretary ans- Cresce and Donnt Andreoli of wand the phone. “rm sorry." she St. GreWry"s and St Ambrose Itfrhr. Smith’: out to lunch. won the later title. the ample Information regarding the tick- et sale may be obtained from Mrs. Lee Walsh. Canadian Res- taurant Association,, 60 Avenue Road, Toronto. The executive's secretary ans- Cresre and Donna' Andrs waved the phone. “I'm sorry," she St. Crrearry"s and St At slid. "Mr. Smith's out to lunch. won the later title, the But he won't be out long. Flebeing Torry O'Bruen and body took him.” rnen Lefobvre The Toronto and ES , t t"ict Branch of the Canadian Restaur- ant Association is offering wo- men's organizations a snare in the profits of the tiket sale for the Culinary Art Show. March 25. from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 pm. Hourly door prizes will be'drawn durmg that time. macs. spect for both the law and the law enforcement officers. said Mr. Browne. Therefore, the ctr- rect attitude towards others or goodwill is something that has to be fostered. Parents breaking the speed limit' with a child m the car will undermine the child's re- For their honeymoon trip to Limberlost Lodge in the Hali- burtons. the bnde changed into a powder-blue three-psete suit adorned with a pink and white corsage of sweetheart rest-s, On their return the couple will a» side in Cooksville. CR Association Offers Women Profit Share She was assisted by the groom's mother attired in wnne and gold brocade detailed in gold chiffon which she wore with gold accessories and white carnation uorsage. The bride’s mother received in a gold brocade two-place en- semble with matching satin cha- peau which she wore “1th a corsage of bronze mums The bride is the hunter ot Ar. and Mrs. George J. Booth tf Iawraine Gdnr, Isiingtmt and .tsegmxtmiathesonot_d dm. George Ferguson of Tree new DrNe, Alderwood. Mr. Ralph Brodey otticsated tad Mrs. Eileen Bandy eon- ducted the program at music. Given in marriage by her ta, jher, the bride wore a full- ‘,ength gown of Chantilly lace )ver sllk taffeta designed bu pl‘lnceis hues with a shoulder length veil of mile illusion 'e tached to a pearl and crysul‘ some! and she earned . bou-l quet of deep pink roses and white stephanot1s. Audrey Forrester was maid of honour and the bride's Sister, Nancy Booth, and groom's alster, Laurie Ferguson, were bndes- manix Couple Honeymoon In Haliburton 'After Kingdom Hall Marriage Btagtdne6 at punk and mum mac- and wry-mummy hearth! Kingdom Hall in New Somme tor the wedding pt Caro, me Olive Booth to than C. human on February no. 'tre MALTON GOLF tssstv' AND COUNTRY CLUB Tournaments Now Being Booked PHONE M. 2-2477 2 Miles North of No. 7 Highway on Melton Rood. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Ferguson, pose happily for their pho togropher after their marriage in Kingdom Hall, New Toronto Mrs. Ferguson IS the former Caroline Olive Booth, daughter of Mr and Mrs George J. Booth of Lorraine Gdns., Islington and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson of Treewew Drive, Alderwood. The Etobicoke Catholic Youth Council had a roaring success in their “Mardi Gras" celebration held at the St. Ambrose Parish Hall. Sunday night. February 24. Dancing cmnmenred at 9 pm. to the music supplied by CKEY‘s Duff Roman, Fr. Tipping, the host presided over the festivities with his guest. Fr. Wallace of St. Grep,ory's, Fr, Cochrane of St. Benedict's was regrettably absent. Decorating lead by the comnimee head. Lynn Latter With the able assistance of Eady CUFUS. Celina Reynolds. Mari- anne Micahlski and the execu- tive. created a marvelous car- nival atmosphere with multi- c o l o r e d streamers, balloons. masks and serpents. The Women's Missionary So- viety of Park Lawn Presbyterian Church. were greatly privileged to huve.as their guest speaker at the Frbrualy meeting. Mrs. John McFarlane, President of West Toronto Presbyterian. Mrs. Me.. Farlane also answered questions with regard to the forthcoming Centenary celebrations to be held In Montreal on April 8th, 9th and 10th, 1964. PMns were made to attend sess'uns of the World Day of Praver which are to be held on Friday. March Ist, at 2:15 and 8 pm. in All Saints Anglican Church. corner of Bloor Street and Prince Edward Drive, in and Prince Edward Drive, into any interested conjunction with the ladies ofitend this meeting, hm Homme Carnival Highlight At Eiobicoke CYC Mardi Gras Victoria Deaconess To Address 1prliawp)vissitmary Society Kingsway L a m b t on United XChurch. Kingsway Baptist, Royal :York United Church and Park 1Lawn Presbyterian Church. Although the tilt increases steadily - chiefly due to ground seepage - experts believe it will stop before a critical pom! Is reached and the tower will lean safely for another 200 years. A German suggests the tower be lifted by helicopter from Its present base. so that a new con- crete base could be built m a per- fectly horizontal position. This is the first of many afhli- ation dances given by the Eto- bicoke Catholic Youth Council which comprises the senior young people's clubs of St. Am- brose. St, Gregory's and St. Benedict's. This affiliation IS at the same time not an amalga- mation but consists of a council composed of tour representa- tives each of all three execu- tives and a central council exe- cutive composed of a chairman. secretary and treasurer. The main purposes behind the atfili- ation are the exchanging of ideas and increased parochial club membership. The next pro- posed E.C.Y.C. dance will be held at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, 122 Rathburn Road. Sun- day, March 17. This dance will also be emceed by Duff Roman. Most of the suggestions are im- practical or crazy. An American s remedy " to take down the tower and then rebuild it m a vertieal positron. LEANING TOWER BLUES The Mayor of Pisa, Italy. is getting letters from al lover the world suggesting how the famous Leaning Tower can be kept from collapsing. The refreshment committee served homebaked cookies. Color movies and pictures were shot of this colorful spectacle to be shown at a later date. A Lenten program will be instituted short- ly for the members of the St. Ambrose Y.P.C. The next regular meeting of Park Lawn Women's Missionary Society will be held on Monday. March 18, at 8 Fm., at the home of Misses Denholm and Lennox. 23 Sunnylea Avenue. East, at which meeting we will have as our guest speaker. Miss Winni- fred Ripley. Presbytery Deacon- ess in Victoria. B.C.. and at pre- sent in Toronto taking a Post Graduate course at Ewart Col- lege. A warm welcome is extended any interested friends to at- Photo by Bah Streeter llltll (with In Ill-Ill anon: {i “V... Wine cooking doesn't hold the , " s nymm- many othenriae ed- ' .2’ r El 1 ventumm cooks believe. Nae Y? Y need it be expendv . M In My Ft up complicated Amalie. in- W7" a valved and the null wt of :.*'=13;22 . ' wine normally used when “2.52.1332 ' make- any amiable differ- . ilRa can in the out of a m Yet 1% its libtletiu of flavor and mu " . so often spell the difference be. " " il tween something extra-metal a ' il and "just another dish." Experts, ' tG "tarticuiarlr those on continent-l ‘ .euisine wherein wine plays an IIOILED FILL!“ .mpomnt role, maintain beat re- ---r---r-__-'e---e-- auits cane from using eheaptep their natural mild taste.. wines, Iince the very delicateOnion slices and stuffed oliver 'flavor and bouquet of really ex-ihave secondary seasoning roles” pensive wines often escape dur-1 Broiled Fillets Continental l ing cooking. Canadian vineyards 1 pound cod tilleta t produce quality wines that are Salt and pepper l excellent cooking adjuncts and Juice of half a lemon " the some time inexpensive. 3 tablespoons buter or , l If you‘re a novice, there's no margarine (divided) _ better way to begin vour excur- 3 small onions. slictd thin slot: into wine cookery than) la, Cup dry white Wine With fish These two foods have) 1 tablespoon flour a natural affinity fur one an-l 11 'IT "1%_ . other. Broiled Fillets felt.",',',',-) y: cup slid 'stuUed olives , tel proves the point perfectly/ If lrozen.'let fillets thaw on) Used as a basting liquid as well‘refrigerator shelf, Separate til-i as the foundation for the “wallets: place on preheated buttered white wine gives a pleasant pi-(broiling pan. Sprinkle with salt, quancy to fish fillets and plays pepper, lemon juice, Arrange Goalslon's Pharmacy Holland Pharmacy Khan: Pharmacy Lid, Don Bacall Pharmacy Wallar’s Brag Slcra Whillcck‘s Brag Slora Wordswcrlh’c on; Slora for a good night and a good morning, from your drugstore without preterip- lion. l.00 '1-15 . 4.” ENC FRUIT SALT .. 1.09 GERITOL Liquid 24-01. Tablets, 80's t. 4.79 INFANTOL,16 .1. ..F_'_.rr."'"'._ _FP__P____.. 4.99 LIMMITS _. ____ .Tr, _ ttSe LUSTRE Cream Lotion Shampoo, giant SSe LYSOL Disinfectant, 5-01. _ .. TrP_N_r Ttbe NIVEA CREAM, 1-01. 39e 2-01 6Te, 4-01. 1.07 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM, M-ox. -'.u., ONE-A-DAY, 100's .wqqr PALMOLIVE Lather Shave Cream, giant PARDEC LIQUID, 16-01. ""'U."'""""" POLY-VI-SOL, 50cc. $.F...F.tF.F..N_ e......--.' TRI-VI-SOL, 50cc. ..F_...qtr_$.mr.P..r_$..rq.F_ BAND-AID Plastic Strips, medium A9e CARTER'S Little Liver Pills, 85's ___.... tot COLGATE Dental Cream, family ttBr DELSEY Twin Pak Tissue, reg. 33c 3 for ttse SAVE TODAY at Llihli. Feminine Napkins New Softness New Comfort F Seasoned F 'ish Stories For REGULAR 2 for Mk KOTEX 12's 'd F 13h Stones For Lent I. ' ., q r , TTr F w-' :5 'da _ hold me' ’ " ’3‘“ /rti,,at g qlillt = Ff:), V - _ f. r - . te" , .\?.“‘\ 'lil! a: '1? a ' 59...: d, p. A th quel " 2" ." "I E9t i . w. k . ' unt ob! " q , = le f f " ldom~ _ "v = v , ' q 'r , G Emu-l " .;:_;r - tri, g. a I" dish. Yet, (I; V gs : . _ _ y» d _ ' s,ffisw: 'ri' k _ 'iriliih"ifiii "'tt/t, 9t dh' _ g r / A _ , 3:323 _ k ax T L' C"" . ' F' tr, 1lllitiiltlt a t l , . ' . INow. False Teeth Ifit Beautifully! ”Iii-"33'. GT mum "I ' In that: I beam-I an my h HI 2tt teeth 'e 1tn "Emma '"NtteEy, trye 1' If Imun,'let 1mm thaiv on refrigerator shelf. Separate fil- lets: plnce on preheated buttered broiling pan. Sprinkle with salt, pepper. lemon juice. Arrange l ‘ . - [lucky " B, K Rglrk-, ‘ u m utemzl 'tchrog an ‘ -, _ " m Ind I: la! mum.“ ‘ Jr-", " ‘ , I _ _ - 1:: ' 98: 2.25 KLEEIEX 4 TISSUES [ SPECIAL 200's 2 for tlt, Soft Strong Disposable QUIINSWAY .16 TM Gaunt-y NONI“ "" hi. “on Ihdl tw, lONG IlANCH "" Lake Show. Ilvd. w, MIMICO ttt Royal York I.“ [ONO IIANC" "" [ah Show I914. W. NEW TOIONTO I." [Ch Shore Ilvl. W. ALDIIWOOD " Inwn'g Linc iitifatfmat'iCoNTtNmTAL 3.47 SSe 2.49 3.39 H old 1 False Teeth in place more firmly. No more rock, slid. or slip. Set quick Mu! lmm all!!!” Mes by um! either of the Mecca wall "tiseptic Pik 'temmrtes, sold at a" or». rotmters, FASTEETH HEAL with MECCA MECCA Plll REMEDY NO. I I: tttr own-n; Mes and " sold an toe. with lovilcann, Ia mvnal ”mallow, MECCA FILE REMEDY NO. I u lot oiorrotrtthmt ptles Sold in In NH us tot "mm! as. "r, so X is a specially de- 's',ii:i,iiixivits;, Sleep for than peopl who, rom time to time seek temporary relief from sleeplessness caused by every- day tensions and anxieties. 20's 1.50 40's 2.50 45c - lih, - 1.13 ly when lasted with a tort Ax.. range fish and onion slices on I hot platter. Melt remaining tablespoon of butter in mull saucepan. Blend in flour. Drain ott liquid remaining in broiler pan; combine with milk and gra- dually blend into flour mixture. Cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth. Stir in olives. Pour sauce over fish. Serve immedi- Itely. Makes 3 to 4 servings. Tum 1.3.. 3/3." Jan I.” DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS For Backcche, Tired Feeling due to Urinary Irritation ' 'm' c. Bladder Ts ali, ' Discomfort SOMINEX An Aid to Sleep th.. 9-1552 Ill., 1-3371 th.. 9-4803 Bl. 1-2201 cl. 10NI 0L. 1-1411 0L. Mal m 2.50