Big things are promised for the 28th of the month when the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of 1st Maple Leaf Cubs and Scouts and the same â€" organization of _ 166th Brownies and guides are planâ€" ning their annual‘ day. We can go so far as to say no one that visits the Maple Leaf school on that day will go away disapâ€" pointed. More later. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Laver, of Beckett Ave. The couple marked their 24th wes‘ing anniversary Sept. 9. Miss Linda Hobbs of Falstaff Ave. was honored with a miscelâ€" laneous shower last week the Scouts and Cubs. Brownies and Guides Personals WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m. â€" Sunday School â€" 9 years and up 9:45 a.m. â€" Pathfinder‘s Bible Class _‘ 11:00 a.m. â€" Dr. James S. MacKenzie 11:00 a.m. â€" Sunday School â€" 1 â€" 8 years CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH King Street and Weston Road Minister: Rev. Raiph E. Spencer, M.A.; B.D. Pastoral Assistant: Rev. Enos W. Hart, B.A., B. Sunday, September 22nd, 1963 11 a.m. "Keeping On Course" SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:30 pm. $:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. REASONS WHY 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Speaking Of People IN MAPLE LEAF $275 million in new businessâ€"the result of your Government‘s sucâ€" cessful efforts to induce 200 foreign companies to produce here. Protection for construction workers â€"despite Liberal opposition, your Government set minimum legal wages for industry in our Province. Subway construction aidâ€"a hefty oneâ€"third of Metro‘s $206 million Bloorâ€"Danforth subway construcâ€" tion _ costs are borne by your Conâ€" servative Government. Better food products for youâ€"your Government‘s Ontario Food Council recommends policies to help both the producer and consumer. Coloured margarine for consumersâ€" Government action resolved the conflicting viewpoints of manufacâ€" turers, housewives and butter producers. 300,000 new jobs by 1967â€"the Trade Crusade (buy Canadian) aims to create new manufacturing and job opportunities in Ontario. Sunday, September 22nd, 1963 Sunday, September 22nd, 1963 Good Government deserves YOUR support Junior and Intermediate Church School Pax Bible Class Crib Corner â€" Infant Care Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary MORNING WORSHIP (No Evening Service) Westminster Hnited Shurch / Tri C Class for Teenagers Classes for all ages X L Bible Class for Ladies Hi C Group Young People‘s Union Rev. James S. Mukagi-! M.A, BD., ThD. sixty rine william street weston ontario "The Fuenily Family Church® fdurth out of thirtyâ€"five entries in the Sonata class, at the Canâ€" adian National Exhibition. home of Miss N. Laver of Beckâ€" ett Ave. Congratulations to Paul Grac ey of 278 Rustic Rd. who came Sunday Sept. 29 will be Rally Sunday at Elverston Park Uniâ€" ted Church. It is improtant that all scholars be in their respecâ€" tive departments by 10.20 a.m. Last Sunday the Sacrament of Baptism was observed when Susan Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gruspier of Rustic Rd. was baptized into Church Fellowship by Rev. C. G. In The Churches Beckell W OF THE MANY W 12 FmuSa iy Tt ont\®io CH. 1 â€" 9653 10 11 12 Vote Progressive Conservative in Ontario Expansion of vocational schoolsâ€"in 1962, 217 vocational school proâ€" jects were completed or under construction. School boards get $233.3 millionâ€" grants to elementary and secondary schools have reached a record figure â€"up over $31 million. Momes for Aged programâ€"your Government has assisted in providâ€" ing accommodation for the agedâ€"â€" in all, 2,250 new beds. Fair representation in legislatureâ€" the creation of 10 new seats for Metro Toronto provides realistic representation for you at Queen‘s Park. Allowances for aged and disabled boosted to $65 monthlyâ€"it is only one of many welfare increases. More improvements to come. Vigorous leadershipâ€"good governâ€" ment leadership gets things done for the people. John Robarts‘ adminisâ€" tration is for YOU. THE THIRD GENERAL MANAGER to head the operations of York Township Hydro System is G. F. (Frank) Jannaâ€" way, 38, a native of Metropolitan Torâ€" onto, who lived in Mimico and attendâ€" ed grade and high schools there. A graduate of the University of Toronto in Electrical Engineering, he worked On Sunday September 15, St. John‘s Y.P.C. opened its doors to begin its 4th consecutive club year. Pat Hennesey, club president, opened the meeting by welcomâ€" ing the new members to the club. He then proceeded to inâ€" troduce the new _ executive: President â€" Patrick â€" Hennessy, 1st Vice President â€" Donald Brouillard, 2nd Vice President â€" Michael Keating, Treasurerâ€"Evâ€" elyn McDonnell, Recording Secâ€" $T. JOHN‘S, WESTON, YPC Second Christian Reformed Church Of Toronto Rev H. A. Venema B.A. Th.M 265 Albion Rd., Rexdale Sunday, September 22, 1963 8 am.â€"Back to God Hour ‘ CFGM Richmond Hill 9 a.m.â€"Holland Service 11 a.m.â€"English Service 5 p.m.â€"English Service varve assoctanion retary â€" Julia Bergin, Corresponâ€" ding Secretary â€" Judy Papillon, Social Convener â€" Diane Leroux, and Past President â€" Peter Smith. He then outlined a few of the club rules for the coming year. Donald Brouillard, 1st Vice President, filled the members in on some of the activities for the coming club year. He also said that club pins were availâ€" able for those wishing to buy them. He informed the mem:â€" bers that next week would be the "Howdy Hop." He also drew attention to the various lists on the bulletin board for Golfing, Hockey, Bowling, Theatre Night, etc. The members were told to sign the list if they wished to take part in the activities. Membership conveners, Sharâ€" on Simard and Gayle Wilton, presented membership cards to 143 new members present for the opening night. Father Bourque extended a warm welcome to the new memâ€" bers and welcomed back the old members from previous years. It was pointed out to the memâ€" bers that the year had started out well, as the membership this year exceeded that of last year by 27 on opening night. Father then made a few genâ€" eral announcements. The memâ€" bers were informed that there would be a guest speaker invitâ€" ed to the club one Sunday out of each month. These guest speakers would talk for twenty minutes on the society that they represent. The members were also inâ€" formed that a band would be invited one night out of each month. The first of these being "Little Caesar and the Consols," for the fourth Anniversary night. Father closed the meetâ€" ing by thanking the conveners k eston an urc for Ontario Hydro and for twelve years was with St. Catharines Public Utilities Commission where he was Chief Engâ€" ineer and Assistant General Manager. He has succeeded B. A. MacGillivray as General Manager at York Township Hydro. EW$ istrict for the work they had done to help make the opening night of the club a success. The Pax Bible Class will hold its annual election of officers next Sunday morning. Gillian Boggs, Pat Smyth, Eric Roy and Wayne Thompson were nominâ€" ated for president. The office of treasurer and secretary will also be voted on as well as twelve team captains. The class will hold an outdoor barbecue this Sunday at 6:00 Those taking part last Sunâ€" day were, Chairmen, Heather Williams and Pat Smyth; Bible readers, Peter Young and Tom Moore; Ushers, Dave Steadman and Karen Heide; Dave Black took the lesson, ‘"Who Was Exâ€" pected ?" PAX BIBLE CLASS â€â€™ isE shoppers know that every dollar spent on Canadian goods ‘ Wkeep-Canadiamworking.'l‘hi:hme&mwhymr one is switching to Canadian goods. A second reason is that most imported products have a Canadian equivalentâ€" «qual in price, design and quality, Canada now produces almost everything. If each of us in Ontario diverted an additional $2 a week from imported‘to domestic goods, the result could total $600,000,000 in new Canadian manufacâ€" turing and that should create 60,000 new jobs. Buy a hippo if you must, but before you do, consider the Canadian alternatives. If the price, design and quality are right, buy the product that is marked "Made in Canada." You help yourself, your neighbour and the whole province by switching to the product made here. "Everyone‘s switching to Canadian products" don Franklyn (Frank) Jannaway, 38, is a native of Metropolitan Toronto. He graduated from the University of Toronto in the Elâ€" ectrical Engineering â€" branch with a B.A. Sc. degree in 1948. Although a relatively young man, Frank Jannaway has had excellent experience to fit him for his new position. Following _ graduation, Mr. Jannaway joined Ontario Hydâ€" ro‘s engineering staff in the Staâ€" tion building section of the Conâ€" struction Division in the sumâ€" Frank Jannaway Becomes New mer of 1948. After a period at Head Office in Toronto, he was sent into the field and worked for Ontario Hydro in the Lonâ€" don Area, Niagara Falls, Kitchâ€" ener, and in Georgian Bay Regâ€" ion where he later became actâ€" ing Superintendent for Station Construction. When an engineering opporl tunity with potentialities for General Manager Of York Hydro e <~â€" Liky Â¥U "g d l N. in e 5 °e % i a Q& mmatth | zy«‘xâ€ï¬â€œ.ï¬ / T 83 &M P 8 in SAVING PAYING BILLS BORROWING younmy;tobepcheqmm‘bamum other expenses down too. B: lwï¬t . . . open a Royal savmas account. For paying? . . . a Royal rersonar CumQumg acâ€" owm.c‘forlarotmoflnh-z expense? . . . a Royal TermrLax Loan. For your banking, your local "Royal" branch is the Use Royal Bank services to help you manage banking, Teipht pace 10 zn THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thureday, Sept, 19, 1963 â€"â€" Page 18 engineer at St. Catharines Pubâ€" lic Utilities Commission and was chosen for this important post. He became the Chief Engineer at St. Catharines PUC in 1954 and three years later was proâ€" moted to Chief Engineer and Asâ€" Mr. Jaannaway succeeded Mr. D. A. MacGillivray who has held the post of General Manager at York step down to a Tess demanding and responsible position on the advice of his physician, because of poor health Mr. Jannaway took over at the first of Septemâ€" ber this year from Mr. McGillâ€" General Manager â€" Administraâ€" tion, at the beginning of the @ ROYAL BANK Weston & Lawrence Bran Weston & Ray Branch W. 5. Paterson, Manager Ontario, a member of the Instiâ€" tute of Electrical and Electronic District Director of the Niagara Area (District 5) Association of (AME.U.), and the Chairman of the AME.U. Rates Commitâ€" His hobbies are woodworking, deer hunting and curling. In his college years, he was an all, around athlete and played many ball and basketball Frank Jannaway is married to the former June Ellen Sealâ€" ey, also of Toronto, who was years. They have two children, a daughter Joâ€"Anne, 11 years old and a son Wayne, 8 years old. where she and Frank had lived