The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

} 11 Mill Increase Shocks Taxpayer 1. Into Quivering Silence: Hurlburt 1t (N According to Controller Gorâ€" don Huriburt, Nortk York proâ€" perty owners this year may be hit with an unprecedented 11 mill tax increase, despite townâ€" ship council‘s decision to hold the general purpose mill rate to last year‘s 15 mills. ‘‘Newspaper reports would inâ€" dicate that the school board inâ€" creases will be a five to 6‘2 mill increase while Metro antiâ€" cipates something in the order of a five mill increase," he said in his weekly column, A Conâ€" troller Reports. The increase in taxes coupled with "uncontrollable" spiraling eost <of purchasing a â€" home, "makes homeownership virtualâ€" ly impossible for the wage earnâ€" er." Hurlburt said. "All property owners are shocked into quivering silence these days as the news of the annual mill rate increase beâ€" comes known." he said. The fact that council cut back expenses to avoid tax increases is not very comforting when other tax spending authorities increase their rates, he said. The controller said he adds his name to the advocates who want the federal and provincial governments to lake over the major share of education expenâ€" ses: Hardest hit by the tax increasâ€" es are pensioners and widows "trying to keep the family toâ€" gether in a home," he added.: Hurlburt also gave this warnâ€" ing: "North York has revenues of $25.8 million, and vet is doâ€" ing virtually no road and service CAN‘T AFFORD HOMES MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffie Light) DISPENSING OPTICIAN Oculist .â€" Prescriptions Completed â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Servide 1831 WESTON RD. MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS! NEIL J. MOREAU Adult Entertainment STARTING THURSDAY Weekdays Saturday Sunday Saturday Sunday STELLA STEVENSâ€" DALIAH LAVI vicror Buono Remur opomerc rogeer weentr uiC oR oo3 ROGER C CARMEL[severty 0aws}CY[) CHARISSE Y y 200 008 + Feviceg h SCHNGAS® > Semercan y G6LAF L +. Basen wer * 0OAE m T m o wetine e + Pn aet eAAA UE Devcn y PALMRSDN + ME IOWS O ve i 2 _ eney COLUMBIACOLO® "THE BREMEN TOWN MUSICIANS" Showing Saturday â€"â€" 1:00 â€" 3:185 ut Sovnt Tc io Arvane on PCX 248â€"1821 ODEON WESTON DOUBLE FEATURE TREAT ALL LIVE â€" NOT CARTOONS "HANSEL & GRETEL" and a SPECIAL CHILDREN‘S SHOW yome ' ; 1 â€" L P SsHOW TIMES ALL SEATS 50c < OILIT T:25 â€" 9:35 5:30 â€" 7:40 â€" 9:5 :45 â€" 7:55 â€" 10:05 construction â€" out of _ current levels of government that assisâ€" funds. Most of the projects to be undertaken by the Council will be debentured, including some park improvements. All this is going to add to the burâ€" den of debt that wiich the counâ€" cil must carry. A young mother was heedl that displeases Him, but God with a difficult situation. Her| is no man‘s debtor, and . He Biffe girf Was critically 31f, neeg. | makes relurtcs in Son and glod s pIoG# transfusion, and 1neu that far out weigh anyâ€" ing A ansfusion, and @8 | thing that we have given up for she had a rare blood type the | Hig sake. only person who could be foundI When _Lenin sought to lead having the same type was her| the Russian peasantry out of four year old brother. Carefulâ€" ’ their miserable existance he did madple cCO ALL U Cbltss Lane awith: ly the mother explained to the little lad what was necessary and asked him if he would donâ€" ate blood to save his sister‘s life. Two trusting eyes looked for a long time into the anxious face of his mother than he said simply, "Yes, I will." The little fellow em;cred- the awesome world of white gowned nurses and was attired in a hosâ€" pital gown. Then he was: laid upon a bed next to that of his sister, because the transfusion was to be direct. The ncedle drove deep and the little fingâ€" ers tightened around the hand of his mother. Moments passed and then he whispered, "Mummy . . . wher do I die?" He thought that he was going to have to give all his blood to save his sister‘s life. ( Some of us have the same atâ€" titude towards Christianity. We expect God to drain us to the very core, that He is a person who strips us of all that is pleas ant and leave us in the gloomy land which we term ‘the will of God* where we are constrained to endure in order to get to heaven. Such is not the case. It is true that God requires that we let go all the things in our lives <NCERS POINTS TO PONDER 241â€"1821 Dorothy â€" Clare Kilburn tÂ¥ by Weston‘s "Let us now tell the senior tance is needed in carrying the local burden of education, and ask for grants from those govâ€" ernments so that all who benefit | from educational services might have an opportunity to share in | the costs of them." When Lenin sought to lead the Russian peasantry out of their miserable existance he did so by raising a false hope withâ€" in their hearts for a Utopia. He rallied them with the cry "You have nothing to lose but your chains!" Christ offers us a true promâ€" ise of joy and peace and the onâ€" ly thing we lose is our chains, the things that bind, our temâ€" pers, our jealosies, our fears. These are the things that hold us captive. * When we are willing to let go the things that displease Him â€" and each one of us know what they are without telling us â€" then we become recipients of His joy and peace. I am come that ye might have life, and that ye mizht have it more abundantely. John 10. 10. W. P. Graham and Sons BIRTH®AY You Say It Best with Flowers _ for Easter WESTON OF THE DETA!LS order your Easter Flowers LIONS PAGES CLUB AND 25th FOR SEE Florist God He gladâ€" anyâ€" The Donovan Trophy _ was presented to General Gear, who were victorious in the Tykes Division, coached by Tom Pink, { assisted by Dennis Donovan. ’Members of the team are: Silâ€" | vano Zamparo, goalie, Danny Â¥Dougan, Bruce Whiteside, Bruce at Last Friday saw the final touches put on the hockey seaâ€" son #for the . Amesbury Sports Club, when players on winning teams, coaches and referees, attended _ their _ Presentation Night. While the night was particuâ€" larly planned for the boys, the president, Bob Bernhart, stres sed the importance of the parâ€" ents participating in the proâ€" gram _ to act as executives, coaches, referees, time keepers ete. Certainly not enough parâ€" ents offer their time to assist these boys. With the upâ€"coming program of hardbal!l and softâ€" ball, 60 men will be required to keep the schedule running. Mr. Bernhart suggested the executive would even be pleased if parents who can‘t give of their time for offieiating came out to at least watch the boys play. _ This year 208 boys formed the hockey league, comprising 13 teams, 13 sponsors, with each team playing 18 games, plus the playâ€"offs. A _ special presentation â€" was made to Bill Gibb, 24 Graceâ€" field, for his efforts with the boys over the past years. Bill was given a desk set "In apâ€" preciation for his work with the Amesbury Sports Club, 1958â€" Black. â€" Jeffery Dollimore, Jim Morrison, Blake Donovan, Grant Donovan, Allan Pink, Keith Parsons, John Gambaretti, Gorâ€" don â€" Brown, Stewart _ Addley, Mark Ditta, Enzo Cicchini and Kelly O‘Hern. It is interesting to note that the Donovan‘s are very prominent in this Division, with the father, Dennis, donatâ€" ing the trophy, and acting as assistant coach, with two Donoâ€" van boys as members of the team. (Another Donovan lad was _ on _ Bantam‘s _ winning team). The K.M.A. Trophy was preâ€" sented to sponsor Ward Sandâ€" ers of Sanders Hardware of the Atoms Section, with Coach Jim Inger and Assistant Coach Keith Lawton. Team _ members are Ricky Zolnierezyk, goalie; Roâ€" bert Tersigni, George Wood, Ricky Pellizzer, Brian Whiteâ€" side, Gordon Wilson, Ted Sandâ€" ers,« Mike Moyer, Fausto Rossetâ€" to; Donald Lobley, Paul Waite, Arthur Price, Jim‘ Brown, David Lawton, _ Roy _ Schmaltz, â€" and Grant Lough. â€" Bantam Champions, Nichol‘s Fina, were presented with the Ronald Hastings Trophy, with Coach Ray Jones, and Assistant Coach R. Borland. Team Mem:â€" bers: _ Bill Manson â€" goalis; Wayne Hudson, Steve Donovan, Peter Ciarabellini, David Rose, James â€" Markou, David Elliott, l@ vngll{!)’r‘iélsgga t t.lu'z‘f,%v’\{!:.\A AMESBURY CLUB PRESENTS TROPHIES Auaunmsaq aug rayw drét 15048 â€" Oxlaw . SNialss mnixvin® NELL N w3A 0t C1NONOL SHÂ¥345 PLL 1942 Weston Rd. CH 1â€"1231 ain gguz.g Jfl] After speaking to the boys for a few minutes, Councillor Joe Gould presented his trophy to the Lisanti Cons. midget team, coached by Murray Mcâ€" Candless and Bob Marlow. Team members; Forbes Brand â€" goalâ€" ie. _ Robert Theodore, Vince Maggiacomo, Wolfgang Kircher, Graham Button, Lorne Marseu, Bruce Lefhton, Graeme Scott, Nick Furgiuele, Stephen Gardâ€" ner, Clint Docken,. David Moyâ€" les, Larry Ricci, Ted Campbell, Ricky McGee and Bruce Snelâ€" grove. Robert Olbrycht, Chris Sibley, Ricky Lobley, Bill Moyer, Tom Dollimore, Ronnie Borland, Jim Greco, Terry Sooley and John Viggiani. > _ At the close of the meeting. Dick Beddoe, Globe and Mail sports writer, spoke to the boys, and answered their questions reâ€" garding hockey in general, and an array of questions regarding their favourite players in the National Hockey League. The evening was brought to a .close by hbockey chairman, Bruce> Colbourn, when he anâ€" nounced that the refreshments, served â€" by â€" the ladies, â€" were ready. » COVETED DONOVAN TROPHY went to the Tykes Division‘s General Gear champs. Presentâ€" ing it to Silvano Zamparo, team goalie is Ward 2 Councillor Joe Gould. FASH 1O NS FOR ME N The Store Whers Fashion and Quaiity Meets The Man It is with regret that I anâ€" nounce that Bruce has resigned as hockey chairman, after hav Formerlv 1980 Weston We wish to thank all our friends and customers for their conâ€" tinued patronage during our temporary reâ€"location. Welcome to our new salon! OUR NEW LOCATION (#, EFFECTIVE MONDAY, APRIL 4th, 1966 [IYDIA BEAUTY SALON 1914 WESTON RD. (at Lawrence) IN THE NEW WESTLAW BUILDING Gary‘s checkâ€"ups, his m work as a butcher with Packers prevented ‘ him from driving Mrs. Hoog and Gary to the Princess Margaret Hospital, 3 Year Old Gary . . . (Continued from Page 1) home to his parents and his olâ€" der trothers Graham and Keith. so the volunteer drivers of the Weston Area Unit of the Canaâ€" dian Cancer Society looked afâ€" ter them. The driver would pick up mother and _ child in the morning, convey them to the hospital, and wait to . return them home again a%ter the exâ€" amination. At first Gary had to return to the hospital every month, then every three months, now he needs to be seen only annually. * When his shift works permitâ€" ted, Mr. Hook himself offered to act as a volunteer driver for other patients who needed to zo to the Princess Margaret Hos pital for examinations or treatâ€" ments. Volunteer work for the Cancer Society is often reciproâ€" cated in this way, it is the work of neighbours helping one anâ€" other. Each volunteer is askâ€" ing completed two successive years in that capacity, but he informs me that he will be pre pared to serve on the commit tee next vear. 4 Weston Rd., Weston 241â€"9521 Ev. McConnell, Proprietor Pez Grant years now in the We Under H. U. Western, occasion, if no one is available to drive a carload of patients, the Unit uses taxis for the pur« pose, drawing on the generous help given by three of the auto= mobile dealers in the area whe make regular contributions to the transportation budget. When Gary goes for his annual check= up in April, he will be cared for by his admirers of the Caâ€" nadian Cancer Society. This checkâ€"up may be Gary‘s last one, for Gary is proof that canâ€" cer can be beaten. for Gary â€" the month his life was saved â€" the month the Caâ€" nadian Cancer Society receives from Canadians further contrib utions to use in the work to save the lives of yet more canâ€" cer sufferers. -uhhum.wihuq mileage of . approximately miles each trip. Alithough the need for trans mmufl‘u: days more than one car is ed, it has always been possible to provide the amount of belp patients in the area need. On Tomorrow, . when . you . buy your daffodil, wear it proudly, you have participated in the fight against cancer! Yes, April is a special month