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(+ come . better acquainted . with »ach other. In keeping with the pirit of the evening, two memâ€" ®ers of the executive; the ore sording secretary, Julia Bergin, and _ corresponding secretary. Judy Papillon: presented each nember with a name tag as he »ntered the hall. The tags were made â€" of _ an â€" attractive silver ype shiny material with a self adhesive backing so that they rould be easily worn by thase aresent 4 A The meeting was corducted ay Pat Hennesey, club presiâ€" dent. . Julia â€" Bergin. recording secretary. read the minutes o! last weeks meeting. The min utes were adopted by Wayns Jusk & seconded by John My PEiio n $T. JOHN‘S YPC, WESTON _/ group { On _ September _ 22nd.. _ St.| troduc John‘s Y.P.C. conducted a "Howâ€" ‘ & Mrs ivy Hop". Theimain purpose beâ€" | orary hind this particular event was Pete to help the new members beâ€" fact A special Thankoffering mesiâ€" ing of the United Church Woâ€" men will be held in the Lower Assembly Hall on Thursday, sept. 26, 8 p.m. Unit "H" under leadership of Mrs. J. A. Millar. is in charge of program, the heme of which is "Citizenship and Social Action." A film enâ€" titled _ "Procession" _ will _ he shown. All ladies are welcome If God is so much interested in the small material details of our lives how much more is He not interested ilneaeas n Toin d lt ie mc aid aats deas 4. ts hk a mA t id in the bigger, graver issues that concern us? Are we in trouble of any kind, a nagging illness. a suffering loved one, a financial need, a domestic problem? Let us heed the injunction, "Call upon me in the day of trouble; I will deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify me." "Lord, I know exactly the type of carpet I would r like, so would you please have the carpet I want on top of the pile so that I won‘t have to be looking at too | many and get all confused?" | As I entered the carpet department on top of the first pile of carpets that I saw lay my carpet, exactly the right size, colour, design and price that I desired. I breathed a sigh of relief, and inwardly thanked God for the deep interest He holds in the affairs of Hiâ€" children. These carpets are getting worn in places now but they held a special place in my heart for they show forth His thoughtfulness to me. # ly as I imagine people feel who have been living alone in isolated places for a long period:; confused to the point that I worried about my ability to make the right decision in the choice of the carpets. The multitude of people dashing past me, the roar of the traffic made me want to get away from it all as quickly as possible and I whispered a prayer to my Heavenly Father, with God is His interest in the details of our lives. Many years ago I was confined to the house ill for a long period of time. As visitors were restricted I had seen few people except those of my immediate family. Upon recovering, the fact that we were moving necâ€" essitated & visit to Eaton‘s College Street store to buy two carpets, one for the living room and one for the dining room. When I arrived in the store I felt exactâ€" Have you noticed that it is those thoughful little things that friends do for us that seem to cement a friendship? A hot supper brought in on moving day, a kindly hand when the car won‘t go in the midst of traffic, all these create an endearment and respect for the one who performs them. One of the most wonderful aspects of friendship THE FIRST FREIGHT TRAIN has rolled over the western leg of the newlyâ€"laid accessâ€"line to Canadian National‘s Toronto Yard, now under construction. It marked the first time CN‘s new Humber bridge was crossed, too. Engineer was Reginald MacNamara, conductor was George Borford, both of Stratford, Christian T hought Central United Church, WESTON By Dorothy Clare Kilborn Peter then read a thank you Ielaly/lrom Daye â€" Hart, last veflrs Sanitation ‘ Commissioner, who had recently jentered the semimary Mike Keating, 2nd Vice Presi dent, drew particular: attention to the bulletin board where new lists had been posted for the various activities. Those inter ested in taking part in the bow! ing league, hockey, Golf tourna ment. theatre night or folk singâ€" ing group, were encouraged to sign their names to the lists that interested them the most. Past President Peter Smith who introduced the couple to the group present, Following the in troduction. . Peter presented Mr. & Mrs. McPherson with an Honâ€" orary Membership to the club. Due to the absence of the club director, Father Bourque, Mr. & Mrs. James McePherson of "Our Lady of Victory" parâ€" ish, were invited to chaperone the evening‘s activities. Mr. & Mrs. McPherson, who have alâ€" ways shown a large interest in the Young People‘s Club of St John‘s were given a warm ind somewhat humorous welcome by Peter drew attention to the fact that Mr. & Mrso McPaerâ€" son had donated the club hockey sweaters. He also mentioned several . other services . which they had performed for the club lod P esfton an UrC Psalm 50. 15 ews istrict Membership Conveners Sharâ€" on Simard and Gale Wilton pre sented membership cards to 34 new members bringing the total membership to 169 members. Pat Hennessey reminded the members that club pins were on sale for $1.25 and could be pur chased from Sheila Howard and Rick Santagato. Special _ Activities â€" Convener John Melsaac and Peter Van Der Voort asked for more volâ€" unteers to enter the Golf Tourâ€" nament to be held Sept. 29 at Medownville. Those taking part and who didn‘t have a ride were asked to meet at St. John‘s Church hall at 1:15 Sunday aftâ€" ernoon. | have not signed up as yet and| The Belmar Park Ratepayers | would like to join this league.| Association held a Candidates | you may do so by calling Jack| Night for the residents in the \Hardy at ME 3â€"4164, Harold|area on Tuesday, September 17. Johnston at 636â€"1072 or Mrs. Lasâ€"|and it was attended by a small ruk at ME 5â€"0604. but talkative group of residenis. Many residents in the area|FEoch candidate spoke and was have already enfolled their.chilâ€"| besieged with questions afterâ€" \dren in various groups of actiâ€"| Wards, often questions too techâ€" Ivities for the fall season. We|nical or involved for some of the have the convenience of having|Candidates to answer. No wonâ€" [ Christine Davis from the Vrandâ€"| det there is apathy at election enberg School of Dancing in|time. People have just lost interâ€" Searborough visit the area every | 6St heCflUSP_ some of the nomiâ€" iTuesday afternoon. to teach balâ€"| Nated candidates have obviousâ€" let, acrobatic, tap, baton and spe-,’)' been selected from the botâ€" | cialty dancing. Miss Davis has a ftom of the barre! llarge enrollment now for variâ€"| GLENFIELD ACRES ous lessons and there are usual-l The Glenfield Acres Ratepayâ€" [Iv quite a few dropouts and 0â€"|ers Association also held a Canâ€" tpenings for new students. If you) didate‘s Night on Tuesday, Sepâ€" wish to enroll your child for lesâ€"| tember 17th. Here also was a | sons you mavy call Mrs. Midd‘fi'-*sma]! crowd of very interested ton at 633â€"6162 for information.| voters. These classes are very well 9"~! I might mention to add to my grnized and Miss Davis is an °*) scrapbook of John Booth accomâ€" | nert instructress. We are "}d”dlpllshmems that Mr. Booth was ‘{(-r‘unate io have her available|.___ _( _ "_ 1 10 N. 00M w John Trommelen, encouraged members to sign the bowling lists on the side board as he wanted to get it underway as soon as possible. Social Convener, Dianne Leâ€" roux, asked the members to reâ€" frain from dancing the "Shimâ€" my" and the "Push and Kick", the reasons given for this were: that at times, it could be carâ€" ried too far and that it cut out the rest of the group. They were reminded that as in the past the "Twist" would. not be allowed Pat Hennessey reminded those present . that they â€" should stay until the end of the evening‘s activities so that they wouldn‘t miss their chance at the weekly draw for $3.00. #C The big event in Belmar Park these days is of course the Ficld Day which will be held on Satâ€" urday September 29th by the Belmar Park Ratepayers Associâ€" ction. The various baseball teams which have enriched the lives and abilities of many of our youngsters will have exhibition games, and the jackets which OAKDALE HEIGHTS in this district To those who signed up for a mixed bowling league in the subâ€" division, do not give up hope. Plans are still being made to see this group organized. If you have not §igned up as yet and would like to join this league, you may do so by calling Jack Hardy at ME 3â€"4164, Harold Johnston at 636â€"1072 or Mrs. Lasâ€" ruk at ME 5â€"0604. BELMAR PARK Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park tional in early 1965 Ont. The train was made up of two diesels, 40 cars carrying ballast and a caboose, or a work load of 3,300 tons. Shipment originated from Acton Quarries, at Limestone. The Toronto Yard and line, part of the Toronto Terminal Project, were begun in Spring, 1961 and will be physically completed next year, operaâ€" taking part a ride were St. John‘s Sunday aftâ€" I might mention to add to my scrapbook of John Booth accomâ€" plishments that Mr. Booth was present at as many of these Rateâ€" payers Meetings as he could maâ€" nage. often more than one in an evening, and not for the obvious reason of nolitics. True enough, our councilior is supporting one condidate but isn‘t every voter? Mr. Booth attends these meetâ€" tings as nart of his job in repreâ€" senting the peovle tha‘ elected (Cortinued on page 19) i The Glenfield Acres Ratepayâ€" ers Association also held a Canâ€" d‘date‘s Night on Tuesday, Sepâ€" tember 17th. Here also was a small crowd of very interested voters. the youngsters have worked so hard to get will be given out. I will have more details of the league finals and the Field Day rext week. CFGM Richmond Hill 9 a.m.â€"Holland Service 11 a.m.â€"English Service 5 p.m.â€"English Service Second Christian_ Reformed Church Of Toronto Rev H. A. Venema B.A Th.M 265 Albion Rd., Rexdale Sunday, September 29, 1963 8 a m.â€"Back to God Hour 9:45 am. 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 Minister Pastoral A 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m Sunday Sunday, September 29, 1963 King Street : Rev. Ralph ssistant: Rev. every voter? these meetâ€" job in repreâ€" that elected Tri C Classes Westminster Hnited Lhurch / Classes for all ages X L Bible Class for L Hi C Group Young People‘s Union e Christian‘s SUNDAY SC Rerv.r.llnn S. Mackenzie, M.A., B.D., Th.D. _ Rev. Enos W. Hart, September 29, 1© sixty nine william street weston ontarie ‘The Puendly Fowily Chuxch‘ Clase and Weston Road i E. Spencer. M. . Enos W. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. George Edward | Culver are pleased to announce ‘ the engagement of their daughâ€" | ter, Joan Elizabeth, to Mr. David Ambrose, son of Mr. & Mrs. Reginald Ambrose. The marriâ€" age is to take place on Monday, the fourteenth of October, at 3:30 pm. in St. David‘s Angâ€" lican Church, Jane and Lawâ€" _rence. i‘s Magna SCHOOL The winners were announcedl at the dinner, and presented with their trophies. President ‘"Moe" Harrison won first low â€" net for the day, with the second | low â€" net a threeâ€" way tie forP Jim Peacock, Bill Ward and| Etnie Bentley. { Weston Directors Golf Tournament Played In Rain The Past â€" President‘s Trophny. was won by Pete Lynch. |v Most of the players were rainâ€" ed off the course by the end of the first nine holes. The Board of Directors Tournâ€" ament and Dinner was held reâ€" cently at Weston Golf Club, with 20 directors and past presidents taking part in the activities, in spite of very wet golfing weathâ€" The Weston YWCA held Open House recently for members and prospective members to get acâ€" quainted with the staff and one another and to sign up for clubs or classes that appealed to their various interests. These groups range from athletics in the Wednesday Morning Club to serious study in the Tuesday "4 Corners Club". For 90 years Toronto has had a YWCA serving the communâ€" ity as a place where women and girls can find decent housing, perhaps a good cafeteria, friends, elubs, classes and swimming facâ€" ilities. The YWEA stands for more than this, however, and elaims that its faith in and conâ€" cern for people&â€"is what makes the YW a place where one can truly belong. The YWCA is celebrating its 108th year of service to girls and women in 73 countries aâ€" round the world. There are 33 YW residences across Canada which provide permanent or transient accommodation for 1983 girls. for This week is National YWCA Week, and observances will foc us on the theme "The YWCA â€" Where You Can Belong." YWCA Week Celebrating 108th Year Of YW Service Teenagers Charter® Cubaree in Downsview Dells Two hundred and sixtyâ€"five Cubs representing 18 Packs in Humber Downs District (Area 5) assembled bright ‘n‘ early in Downsview Dells on Saturday, Classes will be held every Satâ€" urday morning for ten weeks concluding on Saturday, Decemâ€" ber 7. For information ‘phone â€" BA. 58891 â€" during library hours. The aims of the course are to increase reading rate; to teach reading by thought units; to increase the level of compreâ€" hension; to develop rythmical reading patterns and to adapt increased speed and skills to particular types of reading. A Reading Improvement Course sponsored by the North York Public Library and conâ€" ducted by C. W. Wright will be held in the Main Library, Willâ€" owdale, starting Saturday, Octoâ€" ber 5, at 10 a.m. Mr. Wright, a Director of the National Society for the Study of Communicaâ€" tions, has spent over 20 yrs in the adult training field. It never rains but it pours â€" â€" everything was arranged; the grass trimmed: the patio set; the floodlights up and coloured ! fairy lights strung around the garden. All week the weather was positively summerâ€"ike unâ€" til Thursday, September 19, for the 1st Beverley Hills L/A "Garden Tea" when rain clouds moved in, casting shadows on the tea cups. But every cloud has a silver lining and a sellâ€"out crowd turned out at the home of Beth White, _president, 111( Richard Clarke Drive, for tea{ inside and an opportunity to win a door prize. | Prize winners were: Mrs. J.* E. Hamm, a beautiful African | Violet, "Young Love" donated! by Fisher‘s Violets, 32 DOWHS-[ view Ave: Mrs. W. A. Floyd | (what, again?) a cup ‘n‘ saucer donated by the Auxiliary. gel cake was won by Mrs. J. Rogers. } This cake was especially deâ€"‘ signed and iced, as a replica of a flower garden, by Mrs. H. M.i LeGard of Weston. | Increase Your Reading Skills An invitation from the Boy Scouts of America to the Boy Scouts of Canada to send ten troops, a total of 400 Scouts and Leaders, to the 6th National Jamâ€" boree, Boy Scouts of America, in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, from July 17 to 23, 1964, has been accepted. Information on registration and courses still open may be obtained from the YWCA at 31 King St. in Weston, or by callâ€" ing the YW at CH 45541. a season. A YWCA membership is required for all activities and classes, and costs $1.00 for junâ€" iors (under 12), $1.50 for girls (13 to 15) and $3.00 for women (16 and over). Cost of participation in these groups runs from $2.00 to $7.00 There are classes in "Slim & Trim", Oil Painting, Personal Development and Gourmet Cookâ€" ery for women. YWCA memâ€" bers can also form groups to be held locally, with the help of the TAB director at the YW. Children‘s groups are offered from age 7 and up for activity in crafts, games, singing and outings. A club for teenagers runs courses on Baby Sitting, Personal Development and Ballâ€" room Dancing. ents. CANADIAN SCOUTS INVITED AROUND DOWNSVIEW CAALALXLLAALBHNK P THE BANK OF NOVA sconr You can arrange a lowâ€"cost Home Improvement Loan for this or any other worthwhile purpose at your nearest Scotiabranch. Talk to the manager. You‘ll be surprised how easy it all is...and how easily he can arrange repayments to suit your budget. Drop in today. evâ€" Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher, 32| Downsview Avenue, have just returned from Owen Sound, Onâ€" tario, where they attended the j annual meeting »of the African | Violet Society of Canada. Mrl Fisher was appointed assistant | Editor of Chatter Magazine. On | Friday, September 27, Mr. Fisnâ€"| er will be speaking to the Senâ€"| rinneiPnduitihs aniomme. cfi dsn aicial SmdA dbil ie s o a d 0 ior Citizens of Weston at the Mrs. Alfred Greenwood Field Commissioner Jim Mitâ€" chell arrived to tour the area| and visit with the Cubs and their Leaders during the afterâ€"‘ noon. I Violets From Africa? The Grand Howl and a prayâ€" er brought the days activities to a close and so concluded a well organized Humber Downs Dis trict Cubaree â€" not competitive, strictly a funâ€"day for all. Crests will be awarded to those in atâ€" tendance. _ Assembled at the "campfire" they received instructions on a surprise visit â€" â€" the visitors arâ€" rived amid screaming sirens while the boys "took over" and lay flat on the ground. As the boysâ€"inâ€"blue from No. 31 Police Station sounded the alarm, a helicopter hovered above the Cubaree and dropped ‘paper bags full of candies and bright new pennies â€" yes it was rainâ€" ing pennies! After the allâ€"clear had echoed through the Dells there was a mad scramble to gather up the loot. ‘ Arriving with leaders the cubs registered and were deâ€" signated by colour to one of the four area activities: "A" Obstaâ€" cle Course â€" i/c D.C.M. Bert Gatâ€" er: "B" Relay Races â€" i/c D.CM. Florence Hall: "C" Tug o‘ War â€" D.C.M. Derek Brew: "D" Post Office (not the kissing kind) hideâ€"andâ€"seek, (find the Stationâ€" er, P.O., and Mail box) < i/c D.C.M. Frances Richards. After the lunch period the boys returned to finish their area activities and then pose, all smiles, for a group photoâ€" graph. September 21. Fifty Scouters and Group Committee members helped the district staff organâ€" ize a rousing good time for the boys. PICTURED ARE MR. AND MRS. WM. HOLMES following their recent marriage at St. Paul‘s Cathâ€" olic Chux-fh‘._ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Calleja 16 Marshlynn Dr., Weston. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes, 45 Victoria St. THE ADVERTISER â€" i im on e ie ne ie iate eJ sns antnag @n//d/snwk 54 e 4 ts Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 â€" Page $ Ceuple Enjoys Silver Wedding At Dinner Party. | one of the Society‘s six stores in Toronto. For the 150 civilâ€" lians who cannot conveniently | leave their homes to obtain | training, various jobs are taken |to them. There‘s a pleasant atâ€" | mosphere in every Crippled {Civilians Store . . . you can | dig and delve as you please for | the many bargains â€" it‘s worth a Mr. and Mrs. Alec W. Dibben of Weston, who celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary recentâ€" ly, entertained at dinner in The Guild Inn terrace room. Among the guests were : and Mrs. Wilfred Green, and Mrs. Ernest Green, Mr Mrs. Gordon Love and Mr. visit. And don‘t miss their Book Store on Jarvis Street, you can browse around there as long as you wish. One of the 24 cityâ€"wide colleeâ€" tion booths is right here at the Crang Plaza. During 1962, over 31,000 bundles were pickedâ€"up from these locations â€" help them exceed this figure for ‘63. Just Charge It! A Charge Acâ€" count: What you use to buy toâ€" day you can‘t afford tomorrow while you‘re still paying for yesterday. Mmmm. A creditable definition, don‘t you think? Crippled Civilians Store It‘s 3624711 for pickâ€"up. Yes, the Society for Crippled Civilians need furniture, cloth ing and miscellaneous articles to supply their Main Store and Training Centre. Some 300 hanâ€" dicapped persons are employed in the worshops and stores to sort, repair and sell articles at Town Hall. Subject? Well now, you guess â€" "African Violets" of course! Anyone interested in joining the A.V. Society, contact Mr. Fisher 241â€"3977. #2t Mr. SE