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The story of a blacksmith‘s apprentice turned minister in a Calvanist Methodist Church in North Wales. Devoted and dediâ€" cated, he nevertheless causes conflict wherever he goes by advocating the unpopular. His family suffers. and he finally loses his congregation. Unusual in style; thought provoking. GAMES FOR PARTIES by Joseph Edmundson (793 Ed) "It‘s your turn now." *You have gome to the polls a great many times. Each time you have voted for something you believed would be good for the country, for your‘ province or for your family. Older people are like that. As paronts n~4 grandparents they get accustomâ€" ed to thinking of oliccs .lusi. This time you should think of yourselves," said Vic Colebourn. York Humber Progressive Conâ€" servative candidate. Two young girl adventurers, travelling on a shoestring, make their way from Hungary to Afghanistan, to India, to Chipa, working when financially emâ€" barrassed and extending their itinerary to fill five years of acâ€" tionâ€"packed journeying . during which they. become foreign corâ€" respondents. Photographically ilâ€" lustrated. Spirited and exciting. Want To Be Wanted, Biggest Need Of Senior Citizens: Colebourn A handbook of games for all ages and all occasions, with sugâ€" gestions for organization and details of essential equipment required. There is a generous section devoted to Party Caterâ€" ing, and exciting recipes for ing. Weston Public Library sugâ€" gests the following geed books WE NEVER MEANT TO GO §0 FAR by Mavis Renson (915R) OUTSIDE THE HOUSE OF BAAL by Emyr Humphreys (F) MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston Rd. 4377 ayJeap s qoaung) je) Colebourn was addressing the at ALBION MOTORS DL retv~ SsPENS°~"~ OPTICIAN Oculist â€" Presc..ptions Completed â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service NE!L J. MOREAY 1198" COME FOR A TEST DRIVE TOâ€"DAY OR CALL 851â€"1520 ALBION RD. AND HIGHWAY 7 248â€"1821 TOYOTA 700 tJUNCTION OF MIGHWAYS 1 & 50) w : This controversial personality â€" the wealthy playboy and irl adventurers, | great lover whose life was fabuâ€" shoestring, make lous and furious, but who was m Hungary 10 worshipped by many as the Son India, to Chipa, | of God â€" is described by a financially !m"fiogr]phcr who â€" travelled with extending their| Aly Khan, ang spent two years ive years of acâ€" ; tracing his life in Europe, Asia rueying dul‘iu! and the U.S.A. DELUXE SEDAN AVTOMATIC "1000 ~‘ILES WARRANTY Ok 5H0 1966 residents of Toronto Hospital. In his address to the residents of Toronto Hospital, Buttonwood Avenue, Colebourn said last time a government was elected. the M.P.‘s took a look at the cost of living and decided to raise their salaries. "Last time you voted into power a government which,. once it was clected. took one look at the rise in the cost of living and another at their M.P.‘s salaries and decided they couldn‘t make ends meet. They voted themâ€" selves a raise." he said. The setting of this book is Ferrari, ltaly, in the late 30‘s, where a rich Jewish family is experiencing disruption in their lives as a result of the strinâ€" gency of racial laws. The politiâ€" cal and social breakâ€"up around them overshadows all personal Fans of the "Doctor" books will enjoy the return of the bearded Sir Lancelot Sprait, and his fierce battle to estab lish himself on some disputed property in Wales. The formiâ€" dable old â€" gentleman _ enlists lawyers to help him in the fight for possession. and the ensuing confusion is typical. Light and humourous. "This time you should elect a government which will take a look at your living costs. Actuâ€" ally the Conservatives bave alâ€" ready done this. That is why. after November 8th, they plan to raise your pension cheque to $100. ALY by Leonard Slater (B.KHA) THE GARDEN OF THE FINZ! CONTINIS by Gorgio Bassani (F) "But the Conservatives beâ€" lieve that senior citizens deserve â€"and want â€" more from their government than money. They want stability. They want intesâ€" rity. Most of all they want to be wanted. food and drinks. This book takâ€" es the worry from hosts, and gives enjoyable entertainment to guests. THE SUMMER OF SIR LANCE: A rummage sale will be held LOT by Richard Gordon (F) this Saturday in Central United hurch, King St W Fans of the "Doctor" books go::fh ping Sircei sand (Weston ‘The Conservatives intend â€"to provide stability in government by giving the voters four full years of hard work and good legislation. By no more singing (Continued from Page 1) duced a letter from the School Board in early August which said the Board would consider the application at its "earliest convenience." â€" On â€" the _ traffic question raised by the Home and School _ Association, _ Councillor Wilfred Perry suggested that a shopping centre parking lot opâ€" posite" the King â€" Street school would add more traffic to the school area than an apartment with the main entrance on Wesâ€" ton Road. I the Ballot Box Blues every time the going gets hard on Parliament Hill. By no more ‘‘The Conservatives are even| more determined to see that Canada regains her integrity. her selfâ€"respect. The last governâ€" ment announced a war on povyâ€"| erty. The Conservatives plan two | wars. They will continue the war on poverty. And start a brand’ new one on crime. i "giveâ€"usâ€"aâ€"majority‘ elections. In short â€" they â€" intend â€" to â€" see . it through," he added. "Finally the Conservatives inâ€" tend to make all Canadians, inâ€" cluding senior citizens, feel wantâ€" ed and needed. We have a Youth Corps. We have a Peace Corps. What we need now is an Experiâ€" ence Corps. And who in Canâ€" ada has experienced more than our senior citizens? Who else among our voters has actually lived through and experienced all of Canada‘s growing pains? Who else then. knows better what is best for Canada. what will keep Canada honest. what will keep Canada prosperous? Hold Rummage Sale "l-f:w At Central United _ Sponsored by the John Countryâ€" : i man Chapter, I.O.D.E., the rumâ€" mage sale will be from 10 a.m to noon. [ tntmes We need our senior citizens. We need their experience. Most of all we need the experience that they alone can bring to the voting booth on election day. High â€" Rise . .. relationships, _ even _ romance. This is an excellent portrayal of Italy, and the effect of faâ€" cism on the life of individuals. The third of this Italian authâ€" or‘s books to be translated into English, this had won the Viareggio prize, the most im portant : Italian literary award. DWARF TREES * Good Prices * Fast Pickâ€"Up CALL FRANK WANTED CH 4â€"5231 OLD CARS FOR SCRAP Visit Sheridan Nurseries now and select from the fine collection of dwarf flowering trees. Many types of various shapes to choose from. FOR OUR FREF GARDENING CATALOGUE without complete shade BEAUTY provide Over the past weekâ€"end this writer had the pleasure of reâ€" presenting the Weston Rod and | Gun Club at the Nineteenth anâ€"; nual convention of zone 5 Lake‘ Simcoe District Ontatio Federatâ€" | ion of Anglers and Hunters In-‘ corporated. | This convention, hosted by the Orillia Conservation Club, was a two day affair that was well attended by delegates from fifty clubs that make up the zone. Of major concern to these men and women was the serious deterioration of our fresh watâ€" er supply and the subsequent penalty that we as citizens must pay for permitting the unwise and often thoughtless use of our most precious resource â€" fresh, clean water. In the agricultural field alone, the use of biocides has introduced a definite qualâ€" ity of D.D.T. into the tissues of almost every species of fish and wildlife. This problem is of major conâ€" cern to every sportsman whethâ€" er or not he belongs to a fish and game club. At the official level. the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests has begun an extensive program to study the seriousness of the problem and the possible measures that can be put into effect to correct the situation. In the field of Landowner â€" Sportsman Relations, a heater disscussion _ took _ considerable time to resolve a recently proâ€" posed brief under the title the Ontario â€" Landowner Sportsman Agreement. The main feature of this brief is a mutual agreeâ€" ment between landowners and the Ontario government to provâ€" ide controlled hunting on private farmland close to heavily populâ€" ated areas. The fcelings of the club delesates expressed on this brief made it quite clear that further study must be given io this complicated and important NORTH YORK baseball players were saluted by more than 300 in the Amesâ€" bury Community _ Centre last week when Amesbury teams were awarded the Lezsside Contracting Trophy, the E. W. Hickeson Company Trophy and 2 7 Yours For Conservation y * 3 I am very happy to see ‘ there are some more new names !to add to our list of high bowlâ€" ers for the individual scores but when you read the name of the \captain for the teim‘s scores | you will think my typewriter |keys got stuck. Freda Clarke just got back from a holiday, and was high for the three games with 621. i Perhaps we all need a rest. \ _ Olive Grant came through with nice scores to net her the high three with handicap 721 then we subject At the dinner I had the pleasure of reprenenting the Weston Recreation Commission in the presentation of the Wes:â€" ton Rod and Gun Club Landâ€" owner â€" Sportsman Relations Trophy, given annually to the club judged as having done the most to promote a better underâ€" standing of the issues involved. This year the trophy went to the Orillia Conservation Club for their fine efforts. The Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce trophy is another prized award. It is presented to the person who is judged as having done the most to help his club Freda from a for the Perhaps in the conservation field. This year the delegates bestowed the honour on Stan Hockett of the Newcastle Sportsmens Club for his devotion and dedication to Conservation. Stan is a one man gang around the Oshawa district when it comes to the promotion of his club and it‘s conservation work. So much in fact, that his efforts and those of the members of the club of which he is presidâ€" ent were instrumental in their success in winning of the Scott Uren Trophy presented to the For Admission _ \ MUSIC PROVIDED BY "WHO and the BLAZES" P also the "DYNAMICS‘ will ‘ provide continuous music, plus the "u(â€"GO* WINNERS of the "COUNTDOWN®Y held in Scarborough this year. GRADES 9 TO 13 STUDENTS FROM 8:30 P.M, TO 11:30 P.M Student Cards Required "SPOOK â€" A â€" GO â€" G0O" by Ed Harper onl e PB MV tPI 6 i 4 aooeica n c _ tan FREE DANCING CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH wESTON RECREATION COMMISSION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th AT. THE CHRISTIAN EDUCATION HALL OF Mixed Bowling the Bi Rite Drugs Trophy and other The awards night will live in the meâ€" mory of player Bill Moyer who is looking at the Pee Wee Champs trophy received by Bob Parsons, trainer of the Paramount Gasket‘s. 4 i Y"v D A NCE PRESENTS L Now we come to the team honâ€" ‘ors which were all taken by Team No. 6 Betty Charlebois. High three flat 2568, High three WWith hdep. 3300. ~igh single flat 930 and High single with hdcp. |1151. Well that‘ is one way of | getting around having to type | the name four times. have one of our new bowlers enâ€" tering into the picture with the high single flat 258 and also the high single with hdcp. 304 these honors went to Nora Charters. club doing the most for conserv ation in our zone. A most important item to come from this convention is the introduction of an insurance policy that will cover members against property damage and personal injury. For many years it has been felt that such a policy would encourage more sportsmen to join the only recâ€" ognized sportsmens group that is listened to at government level. A Satisfied Voters Don‘t Go To Meetings: Cowan By Randy Martin A unique excuse was given for the sparce turnout at a York Humber, York Centre candidates meeting last week. York Humber incumbent Ralph Cowan excused the small crowd saying it was an indication that people are satisfied with the present Liberal g o.v @ r n m e nt. Some observers however, felt the televised Vancouverâ€"Ottawa football game was the real reaâ€" son only 25 (mostly Liberals) showed up. St. Phillips Rd. Bridge Change A Big Expense Debating with Cowan were Martha â€" Brewin (NDP _ York West), and Don Stevenson (NDP York Humber). In ten minutes of Dirksenâ€"like oratory, Mr. Cowan outlined the Liberal government‘s accompâ€" lishments, such as the lowering of the unemployment figures, the curbing of deficit spending, the ratification of the Columbia River Treaty and the raise in Nurses‘ salaries. "The amount of money pouring into this riding is unbelievable," he exclaimed, adding that Ottawa was no furâ€" ther from the riding than the nearest construction project. Mr. Stevenson outlined three New Democratic planks. He callâ€" ed for more planning by govâ€" ernment in the field of economâ€" ics, claiming that the Liberals could take no credit for good times, nor could they blame the Conservatives for the recession. Economic _ fluctuations . w ere merely the result of natural trends which, be added, could be controlled on a more even keel and to better advantage by economic planning. "We demand a realistic apâ€" proach to this problem preferâ€" ably with an amicable solution." the business owners said in a letter to Weston council. and Donald MacDonald. "We will not be ridden over roughâ€"shod, as apparently the Department of Highways think they can do. We are all very worried about tosing our businesses and life savings and are prepared to go at any lengths to publicize this unjust situation in the news papers. radio and any other spurces we can interest in this cause. especially political and legal." Jane Street ... ‘The Weston Rod and Gun Club has taken a major part in the affairs of zone 5. You are invit: ed to join us in our activity. We are not looking for hundreds of new members; just YOU; if you are interested in hunting, fishing and conservation. Estimates of the cost of reâ€" constructing the single lane St. Phillips Road bridge will be brought â€" before the November meeting of the Etobicoke Works committee. Deputy engineer Les Wilson said he anticipated that the costs would be high. Reeve John MacBeth commentâ€" ed that there was no point in carrying on further costâ€"sharing negotiations with Weston in light of the â€" recommendations â€" conâ€" tained in the Goldenberg Royal Commission Report of Metropoliâ€" tan Toronto. The report recomâ€" mended that Weston be absorbed by North York. The Reeve quipped that perâ€" haps Etobicoke should seek the favorable end of the 70â€"30 costâ€" sharing agreement that had been tentatively approved with Wesâ€" tomn. ‘"North York has more asâ€" sessment than we do." the Reeve said. Woodwardâ€"Church block for the 400 access ramp. As Mayor of the Town of Weston and by the authorâ€" ity vested in me by the Municipal Council, I hereby proclaim the period within the Town of Weston citizens to observe the same : (Contmued from page 1) November 4th to November 11th, _ "REMEMBRANCE WEEK" P ROCLA M A T10 N "REMEMBRANCE WEEK" TOWN OF WESTON God Save The Queen:! : Success Of Plastic ; Surgeryâ€" â€"Topic At = Humber W.A. Meeting _and respectfully urge the and to support Poppy Day. C. W. BODDINGTON, Mayor. Dismissing fears of a welfare state as groundless, Mr. Stevenâ€" son said that other countries such as Sweden had used the community acting as a united whole to protect the right of the individual. On the question of defense and foreign policy, he emphasized that he was not a pacifist, cit« ing his service record, but that he thought we should not stock muclear weapons on Canadian soil. Mr. Cowan defended the Liberal government‘s stand on this, saying that the treaty with the U.S. had been signed by the Conservatives and that to mainâ€" tain Canada‘s honour, they had had to comply with it. Asked why the government had called an election at this time, Mr. Cowan charged obstruction citing as an example the fact that not all the budgets for the various departments had been passed. He also added that the government wanted an endorseâ€" ment of its policies from the public. Mr. Stevenson, a Telegram reâ€" porter, was asked why he crossâ€" ed the picket lines. Although stating he was in symnathy with the strikers, he didn‘t see any point in going against the maâ€" jority of his union. The quesâ€" tioner then asked if it weren‘t like stabbing your own father in the back. Another heckler reâ€" torted that the questioner was the Liberal campaign manager. Dr. Campbell received his training at the Universities of Toronto and Philadelphia. Durâ€" ing World War II he served with the British and Canadian army and later as consultant plastic surgery for the *Department of Veterans _ Affairs â€" at Christie Street Hospital. Dr. Hoyle Campbell will be guest speaker at Humber Memâ€" orial Hospital Women‘s Auxiliary open meeting on November 10 at 8:15 p.m. At present hbe is a member of the surgical staff of St. Michâ€" ael‘s Hospital and as a consultâ€" ing plastic surgeon at Humber Memorial and Bronson Hospitals. His subject will be The Aesthetic Aspect of Surgeryâ€"the relationâ€" ship of refinement and beauty of plastic surgery. In just over an hour. the meetâ€" ing broke up, much to the amuseâ€" ment of the cigar smoking camâ€" eramen. Equipment & Supply Ltd 21 Elrose Ave., Weston CHAIN SAW HOMELITE XLâ€"12 Only 12 Ibs. less bar and chain, as littie as 14 lbs. with bar and chain Cuts 12" trees in 10 seconds, fells treas up to 3 feet in diameter. Has Homelita‘s top professional features The chain saw everyone can use MAVE A FREE DEMONSTRATION Today! Weighs Only 12 Ibs. REVOLUTIONARY WORLD‘S LIGHTEST Tel: 247â€" Directâ€"Drive MAITLAND