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Homeowners may put out ashes or other incinerated material" only in cans with handles and with a capacity of not more than 50 pounds in weight. Home own- ers must also have garbage cans with tight, fitting lids. York Council last week estalr lished a uniform garbage collec. tion bylaw and set the rules and regulations under which citizens in the borough are to place their their garbage out for collection. If a homeowner is placing tree branches out for collection they must not exceed three in- ches in diameter and must be cut in lengths four feet or under. The borough works department agrees to accept furniture. stoves, carpets, mattresses and retrigera. tors in their existing condition, for garbage collection. Ashes and garbage must be kept in separate receptacles. Mts of garbage collection A new bylaw See page 9 for further details on the '68 campaign. THE EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN is kicked off this year by plucky Kevin Lahn, 9, who lost his leg two years ago due to bone cancer. The National Timmy is son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lahn former Maple Leaf residents who recently moved to Hanover. Ont. The parents. Kevin and his sister. 12, and brother, eight months, are staying with Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Mills of Rustic Rd, during the campaign. A boy who can't be held down. Kevin rides a bicycle and loves ice skating. HUMBER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . Assocwlo’N 9:00 p.94. Tueqday, Mar. 26 1968 ANNUAL MEETING TO SERVE YOU BETTER At The Hospital EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN KKK-OFF! In - profmiun than an an dude?- mnu which than" old chum. Thin In mu m to“ an“. Tho lt the mum.- of Tho Toronto Rut lam. L"llt lundudl of bulinou panic: I" "tabiighed and modem IOIHI'I‘ thodI In deti.tred. . . . . _l - . --. Ytaiut “I Mp In In. Toronto Rent lame Bond. on “Rt-hot" Imp- In mp with 1'."lu'l'Sul'll'.?."l'td";l'l better. , comm: A MEMBEIi or THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD No householder will be allowed att leave Ntrgarlragys can out on the street for more'than 10 hours after the garbage has been eor Iected. Also forbidden in the by. law is the picking over or scat, tering of garbage by any citizen Homeowners will not be al. lowed to put out for collection any highly flammible or explosive materials. Any violation of the bylaw could mean a fine of up to $300 upon conviction. The bylaw provides that not More than three garbage collec- tions a week shall be offered by the borough to any house, apart- mom, store or office building. "56 WESTON ROAD' RO 6-1777 RO 6-4603 GQMI’II & Life Imuranu MEIQI ")tiiitrirm 'Witt . Call . YORK TRAVEL BUREAU FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE WM. G. BEECH. Notary Public A bracelet that saves lives A dentin. at all he: vetting Ilia haan't Ada Adam'- eeue of h lo! Med he! whirlwind went. Hill Adamson live. id a fine old house on 2N Av Wanton. when she was an; in: at one time the centre at block-equate village pro loud“ to her lather. . tb you! aim she ted tron Walton "High," " Adamant has worked in n iniltntion cl many public ante troupe not- ably the highly successful an. ployee Welfare Service Fund which ahe helped organize and which the United Appeal succeed- (ed without attaining the dignity tf, the conscience of its prede- cessor‘ It was Just seven years ago that Ada was asked along with her old E.W.S.F. boss the late Alex Tay- lor C.A., to help set up the much needed Medic-Alert organization tor Canada. She gave it the same enthusiasm that hundreds of youngsters had responded to " they learned swimming, both orn- amentnl and life-saving, from her. Teaching is another longtime hob- by. She tackled the introduction of Medic-Alert for Canada through a building of public relations with only a typewriter. Representative groups were approached with just pennies for postage. "The greatest single factor in Canadian Medic-Alert success," says Larry Stevenson, voluntary managing director and also a Wes. ton resident, "is Ada Adamson's sincerity." Medic-Alert located at 174 St. George St., Toronto. is an inter. national watch-dog that saves the lives of people with a medical problem where they go. Problems such as a killing allergy to cer- tain drugs, or those with a de. pendence on regular use of a par- ticular drug. People with a rare blood type and those with post- operative reliance on transplanted body parts. Scuba divers and wearers of contact lenses. Medic-Alert recognizes over 200 medical problems where an emer- gency team could bring faster life-saving help if the problem were known at once while the ac- cident or shock victim was still unconscious. Medic-Alert protec- tion is supplied through a warn- ing bracelet identification of the medical problem, a wallet card with more complete details and a seven day around-the-clock tele, pho,ne service for turther identi. Story of Ada Atkinson's 'liluikakrt' OlGANIlE AND LIVE The.1968 edition of the Toronio Telephone dioretory is being delivered starting this week. One important change in this year‘s book - you can now dill 'o' rather than '110'sto roach the long distanee operator. Here an a few tips for better iolophone "Nicer List those frequently called numbers in the handy "number-finder" on the inside back cover of your directory. or in! them down in your own Person” Directory available trom your Bell Canada Businm Office. Many people undorline impornni folephono numbers in their directory. _ it's that, time of the year again. Yes, in the last week or so our Annual Report for 1967 has been mailed out to our shareholders. Some of you may have received one since more than a quarter-million Canadians hold stock in Bell Canada. it has been a busy. exciting year for our Company. Behind the financial figures are several stories of events which marked our progress during. Centennial Year. Our sponsorship with other members of The Telephone Associa- tion of Canada of the popular Telephone Pavilion at Expo 67 wasn't the only milestone in Montreal. If you visited Expo and used any of the attractive public telephones while there - we had, almost 550 located on the Expolslte - um: - FVV ...... -....V-- WrFWP_rr ___-___" w WV . your Call went through Canada's first electronic telephone exchange. We opened this exchange in time to serve Expo 67 and its millions ot visitors. A similar unit will be added this year to Toronto's telephone network. and work is being started on one for Ottawa As I mentioned in mv column last summer. we grew past the 5 million mark in the number of phones served - in fact. 2M,000 were added to the total at the service of out customers. Our construction program was vast - for the first time in a single year we exceeded $300 million in construction expenditures to 'further expand and improve, our communica- tionidnetwork. Over 96 percent of this money was spent in Can I. Interest in space age communication; was reflected in two projects'. in the firtt. we started construction of an earth station at Bouchette. Quebec, designed to test satellite relay of TV. data and voice communications into Canida‘s Far NorthoIn the second. we joined with members ot the Trans. Canada Telephone System anq CN-CP 'reyyttrrtunieotti.tms {FEES pGirlGTG J"rifviii'e i"iiornestie mam. communicc tions system for Canada. [ Of special interest to all M us was the Commny's thinly to continue to hold unchanged It the 1958 level our basic schedule of local telephone rates w a significant vietorv in the struggle again." inflslion. I think that you will agree it has been I busv and wrench] you for Bell Can-till WHAT SUCCESS! Mr. B. L Ilratlttdnty, " fication by dbEtors. hospitaluand police. Lifetime membership is only $7.00. Miss Adamson who is officially secretary of Medic-Alert reports that 6,000 Canadians joined last year alone and are coming in now at over TOO a month. This illus. trates the vital need for the pro- tection and peace of mind the ser- vice provides. Recently after a thorough in. vestigation the .Department of National Defense decided that members of the Armed Forces who had allergies or rare blood or were engaged in diving should wear Medic-Alert bracelets. Vete- rans Hospitals right across the your telephone manager "ilELL LINES LATE REPORT Aron Inn-pr. "tmteghadtmrriartagaudV. “swarm“ mmmwm 'ttdv.""'""""""'"'"""" y. In: Ada-03': New in children started her on I ennui: several yun no. through horn and school to have than with median problem wear braeeieU. Peace of mind tor both parent and teach" it involved here and literally hundred: of ytnutgsters, my ot them diabetics, have been able to so on camping ttttli. days with their friends for the first lime in their lives. As Ada Adamson says: "The rewards are limitless and responsibility tre, mentious." An Etobicoke girl and I Downsview boy 'taiked Mi' with top honors from Imong eight contestants at a Metro Toronto oratorical competition for serv ior elementary students recently in Toronto Education Centre au- ditorium. And she carries on with her small and abdicated mu. Etobicoke ' Downsview pair earn top speaking honors Dbrothy DeVal. 12. daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ronald DeVal, Holywell Drive, Etobicoke. is a grade 8 student at Dixon Grove public school, studies speech arts and drama as well as music, and plans to become a music supervisor. White Racism . . . Her prize-winning talk. "Char _... m-..“ .-,....-. . ___..__ .reeeeee ___ The latest chapter to the Great Britain-Rhodesia fiasco came just last week when the British government warned Smith's regime that the impending execution of several Rhodesian blacks who had been convicted of murder would be considered murder itself. That order was defied and gave the former great world power. once again the excuse it needed to send in troops. Britain turned down its last chance and thus admitted that it is only huffing, puffing and bluffing and didn't, intend to blow the white man's house down. _ the illegal regime, Prime Minister Wilson fumed a deaf ear, .._ ...,..... A The Smith regime is now copying South Africa's policy of apartheid -- establishing schools for whites and schools for blacks. separate transportation systems. separate rec- reational facilities and so on. Soon black and white will he forbidden to mingle together and blacks will he tortured and tossed in jail for launching underground movements to get their land and country back to the millions it originally belonged to, So far as the US butchorshop operation in Viet Nam goes, Canada should declare that it is a totally evil war in Asia, ban the production of Canadian war machinery that will eventually end up killing the Vietnamese people and span sor a resolution in the U.N. demanding an immediate halt to the war. "iTiarbath will follow as surely as there in South Africa one of these days. Had 250000 blacks taken over a country where four million whites lived, Britain would send its army in to take command within 24 hours. But then the mother of democracy doesn't practice what she preaches does she? When the President”? Commission investigated the riots in the LS. last summer, it blamed white racism for the massive out, burst of civic disobedience. People other than whites outmumber whites in this world at least 4 to 1. One of these days they'll get their own back at the "superior" white man who pretends he's God when he exploits. cheats, murders and lies to the others. Since Great Britain is acting so brutally these days. I think that Canada should limit the number of British immigrants to. say. a hundred a year and give the Englanders a tasie of their own medicine. . Not' all whites are racists, hut those currently in com. mand of the UK. and the US. are. Those of us who are not had better act quickly to remove those who are’before we are all destroyed by mass hatred that is too blind to dis- iinguish friend frown Wilson should hang his head in shame tor yet another reason. Ten years ago where the United Kingdom gave in- dependence to Kenya, the minority Asiatic people in that country were guaranteed British citizenship to ensure that they could always escape to Britain if they were ever perse- mted. -ivvi/u, just a week or two ago. Britain reneged on this pledge too. Apparently many Britons and racists who don't want théir island to be contaminated with a little Vcolort a "iiauihe%rnrk/ssion investigated the war in Viet Nam or Britain's disgusting role in Rhodesia - again white racism would have to he found guilty. ' CHILDIIN Electric httatittg is carefree. Maintenance be neg- ligible. And you can enjoy the unequalled com- fort your M, yeer out. without the concem Mr annual servicing. You cut down on manor-fin. costs, too, because decide tteatlttg is ct.gti. Low upkeep is inn one of meny electnc hemp. Manages. Ask Inyone who has It. or m iiiiitit HYDRO 1652 Knit St. there is no fuel- . burning equipment with ElEIEIIIII} T EA'I'I ITL: .. law IjIt..lg.i.ij.g, mammal treuwiirtthhi+tr- totquurhis-qeitr.tet Rev. a My 1 Had van: at Pin run “will” Hall. bulbous: Univouity. Wiittx. TM- is a newly treated department to train Iew man tor service in the church. . The Nodwclll came to Mount Denna United Church level: yen-I no from Victom Harbour, Ontario and Mr. Nodwell’s en- thusium and leadership has been much appreciated by his church and the community. The! have three children. Rev. Nodwell bu shown I keen interest in the community's prob lems and been " ardent worker on York's Social Planning Coun- eil. lie Brown and Charlie Schulz,' was delivered in witty fashion Gordon Matheson, ll, son of Lt. Col. Alex Matheson & Mrs. Matheson, William Baker Park, Downsview, is a grade 6 student at Sheppard Ave. W., public school. ' _ Dorothy and Gordon were pre- sented with Hydro silver cups and miniatures, and two-volume dictionary sets, by Donald H, Glass, chairman of Aurora Hy- dro, and president of Central Ontario District No. 4, Ontario Municipal Electric Association. He spoke brilliantly, on "Evol ution in Reverse." (Continued from page ir) 762-3621 will he one The loult Den-ls -tirt wishes the Nodwell‘s well II they accept the challenge ot this new venture and say they how of no better person to occupy this it fluentisl position. A COURSE FOR PlOPLl WHO VIN? "OI AGED Knowing how to get slou with people is s prerequisite {or any one who wishes to help others, and on absolute necessity for those who regularly visit the aged in the community who have I special need for understanding Ind companionship. The Hospital Chaplaincy Ser. vices of Metropolitan Toronto is sponsoring I course for "Lay Visitors to‘the Aged." This will be in the form of lectures and omtlteopot training unions. The course will acquaint those who volunteer with the needs of the patients and the "teehnique" of visiting them. If you are interested in taking this course and feel you have the maturity, good physical health ind emotional stability needed to be I good visitor, please contact the Mount Dennis United Church Office " 763-2893 for an appli- cation form. Th sessions will be held on 10 exiting: beginning Monday April 22 at 8 pm. to June 24 at St. Andrew's United Church, 117 Bloor Street East. MEALS ON WHEELS Always doing good wherever they are needed. the ladies Auxi. liary of Branch 3l, Mount Dyinis Legion have started on a new endeavour. It is the "Meals on Wheels." They served their first dinner last Thursday. March 14, reports President Barbara Le Sarge. Chef is Nelly Cam. ' The ladies took 15 dinners to the homes of the sick, shut.ins and crippled in Mount Dennis. Many are older residents (some in" their 90's) who have only their old age pensions and living alone with no one to care for them. Barbara tells of one old gentle- man. 99 years of age. who wel- t-omed them with open arms and said “Thahk God you have come.” Here indeed was an errand of mercy. Whether we are young or old, we need to be fed, we need some- one who shows an interest in us and cares whether or not we are alright. Meals on Wheels is ful. filling this purpose. OLV CARD PARTY The community program for "Meals on Wheels" got I big boost last Thursday night when over 200 attended a card party at Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church on Guestville to support the Mount Dennis Legion, Branch 31 Ladies Auxiliary in their ef- forts to bring hot meals to Mount Dennis shut-ins. These visits mean so much to? the lonely and as necessary as: the food that is brought. "Meals l on Wheels" is one of the mostl practical ways of meeting the needs of our senior citizens. , Euchre Winners High men's prize went to John Convener for the Bazaar was Mrs. Pauline Noble. ' The WALDEN model LN 3141 .. 23" mm Low Boy with instant play The CONWKY'RJJJ an 3111 :23" cum Console". TV KEN JOHNS MEN'S WEAR MONACO Furniture & UpHolshry 11” JAN! ST. (W to PM. on M "was?" 153.239] 'rat'.' Sm ”751819757 -"r TOP SET Moditorrmun styling Chaim _ and Chair ""y.. with this moon 20s SM-‘$345.00 C-...s..mrvmrrs-tt-eottgttfAut" PRE " EASIER SPECIALS Four Cushion Chesterfield and Chair Model my Reg. an.” JANE PARK ' ,.e'" MOUNT DENNIS lubr Spain! by Marion Gundy T 762-0916 Easter Spocial Something borrowed and Freeman": Form- als are individually measured and "M to fit like ik own. It doesn rhyme but who cum the“. rhythm these days. . Something Old and Something New Admiral Black .Andr White, TV: l, off Reg. 5.00 ea. Reg..S229.00 _ cial $199,95 l 37239.95 KII'CI'EN CHAIR VINYL “COW vaigirr,mdtohem.Wttt1-Mt. "marital“.M. , unhMurho-u-nb Mn.LLynch.H.WDb on. In: Cribbue WWI!“ and high bridge not. - ltd ,Theluckywinurdhw draw wu B. Noble. The now: group of Seoul: and Cubs. Mount D-nia United Church. under the leadership ot Doris and David Omemd, will be knocking at the door of Mount Dennis homes ready to run er- rands, do the choral. clean-up the yard to rain mom for their special project. Elaine Roun'and Joan thw ham of the Mougtt Donia United Hills reports that the Inch dance held in the chunk - ment was a great success. Young people can: in- all the churches in tho district and danced the night may to the musical styling: of "The Garden Paths." HELP READY rot CLIAt6A3. “Ml There are able be“ yum] men eagerly looking forward to helping the folks in Mount Den- nis to clean up the wine:- war and tear around their homes. The lids are hoping to rain 3mm- . wheel chair for I child at Bloorview Hospital. 'IST BIRTHDAY Congratulations to Mrs. E. Findley, I member of Mount Den- nis United Church who will be 91 years old on March 21gt. MOUNT DINO“! MK “MCI MiatslonehaardhlrHVlh, BUICK PONTIAC GMC LTD. APPOINTMENT City Buick Pontiac GMC Ltd. is pleased to mace the IP- pointment of Mr. Rel. Serre to their sales staff. Mr. Serre has many yer, of ugllipg ex- perience and is well blown locally. He invites his may customers and friends to drop in and see him. 1900 View. Fork of Llwronn REG. SERRE CITY 751-5920 4 John "