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trip to Africa. the will also have on hand I collection of monks - wood carvings, qraggitte dab. etc. Baryon "loam. Women's Institute In: Myrtle Shepperd will show her picture slides and an about her recent Richview Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Gerrior, Little Ave., Weston. The meeting decided to hold an African Safari Tuesday evening, Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kellam, 3 Riverstone Dr, Weston, starting at 8 p.m. Members brought old coins and gave a brief description of their origin and use. Mrs. _ Myrtle Shepperd, formerly of William St., Weston and now a resident of Skyline Dr, Port Credit, spoke on the Acadians and the settling of Nova Scotia. The arrangements committee was headed by Mrs. LA. McGregor, King St., and consisted of members Mrs. E. Hadwen (also formerly of Weston and now residing in King City), Mrs. Stobbart, LaRush Drive, Weston; Mrs. Harriet Hawkrigg, Richview Side Road and Annie McLellan, Glenlake Ave., Mt. Dennis. Mrs. Madge Alien, Thompson Ave, Toronto 18, spoke on the hopes people have for the future. She entitled her talk "We dream of things to come." He would appreciate some help and all you have to be is interested in young boys. Don't let lack of knowledge of cub and scout work deter you' from offering help but call Norm at 244A300 and ask what you can do. Rev. Garrett made a room available at St. Timothy for the cubs and thus they missed no meetings. Don Beuk has been helping cub master Norm Parsons but Don is not able to be present at all meetings due to his work. This leaves the cub master on his own these nights and he feels that he is not able to do justice as cub master without some help. First Humberview cubs are now meeting at Melody Rd, school, their regular place, following the completion of the decorating of the Kindergarten. The Kindergarten children have had their classes in the gym and so it had been unavailable for other activities. St. Timothy's fall fashion show held last week was a successful event. It was sponsored by Mrs. Rita Allen and Mrs. Sadie Toombs for new choir gowns for the senior choir. Mrs. Dorothy Grogan, who is a counsellor for the North America Fashions shown, was the commentator. Mrs. Grogan who lives on Aura Lea has many lovely fall fashions and anyone interested could call her at 247-5868. M12 strathburn park "ish.N88'ltsY89stlyts"s1u'l9shYs10. The motion to raise car allowance from 10 to 12 cents isn't worth two cents is how Board of Education Chairman Bruce Bone, put Trustee Jack Newton pointed out that they pay income tax on the 10 cents a mile now, so that in the long run, they probably wouldn't net more than SLOO per month with the Truitee Lorraine Dean declared that trustees wouldn't do any better a job for the sake of two cents and that the raise just, wasn't worth the discussion. The eleventh anniversary of the completion of the Sanctuary of Riverside Church will be held November 24 with Rev. Enos Hart of Central United, Weston, as guest speaker. The service is to be held at 11:00 a.m. At 6:00 p.m. there will be a pot-luck supper for former members and friends of Riverside. They participated at the 9:30 church service at Empey Hill Church and at the ll a.m. services at Selby United. ln the afternoon Rev. Thorneloe, Ray Leonard and Barry Easton drove down to be present and assist with the evening hymn sing which a full church enjoyed. All arrived home at midnight happy and exhausted and certainly thankful of the holiday on Monday. Bruce Scott, Weston Rd., spent the weekend in Kingston and attended the football game between Toronto Blues and Queens Gaels. Too bad those Blues didn't win Bruce! Trustees reject two cent raise it, when it was deteateion Monday - night at North York. A bit of church news; 39 young people from Riverside spent a fun filled weekend visiting with the young people at Selby, Ontario. A hootenmanny climaxed a full day of activities on Saturday. The mothers of the guides were present and were served refreshments by Janet Weir, Dianne Jackson and Patsy Porter who were working for their hostess' badges. Special guests of the evening were the former leaders Ev Parkhouse and Shirley Johnston who were very surprised when Laura Gosse presented Ev and Janette Johnston presented Shirley each with a gold and brown mum corsage. Last Monday evening eight brownies waved good-by to their pack as they went up the golden pathway to become new guides at the guide meeting in Riverside United Church. Those earning their wings and flying up were: Donna Bowles, Janette Johnston, Laura Gone, Karen Kerr, Laura Porter, and Herta Rodina. Syndey Butcher and Debbie Geddes were blown up by the brownies. 241-5686 'N8tte K' Quartet returns fo Cambridge YOUR RED CROSS THE ROYAL WINTER FAIR FLOWER SHOW offers unlimited oittturwtaking opportunities " this year's spectacular display of floral soul'pmre. Pictures of horses, cows and other firm animals sculptured in flowers will be a welcome addition to any collection of slides, snapshots or movies. A highly popular and well-known commercial rock group, the Al Matthews Quartet has long been familiar to Cambridge patrons, whose demand has led to this return engagement. Recently augmented, they were one of the biggest box office draws in the Keg Room's history when they were a trio. The Al Matthews Quartet, which has an ARC record coming out later this month, is returning to the Cambridge Motor Hotel's Keg Room, beginning Monday November 4. Jig/11mg. IS THE MOST COMFORTABLE FLOOR YOU'VE EVER LIVED ON! ' _ 9 o v This cushioned vinyl Jf flooring is built for comfort © you never dreamed possible. Durability, too. WALK-EASE recovers fast from even spike heel indentations. And you enjoy barefoot comfort became WALK-EASE re- tains room temperature. Introduce yourself to tomorrow's flooring . . . today! LW?., 't 702 Weston Rd. - 759.4154 (North of Rogers Road) LIVE IT UPI _,_i"i",ii,)riii'eci'i)/iilrl,, 'Fzy,l,l 3/; THE WESTON TIMES 36 'rug, Banks pay Wd o, 000 in taxes Banks pay an annual sum of almost $140,000 in taxes to the borough of York and trust companies pay slightly over $5 ,000, treasurer George Mitchell informed council. The Bank of Commerce yields $48,000 a year to the borough treasury, Nova Scotia $33,000, Toronto-Domin- ion $32,000, Montreal $14,000 and Royal Bank $12,000. The question was put to treasurer Mitchell by Alderman Cy Townsend. The Escorts continue in the Cambridge's King's Lounge. _ “my Te' _ v1 3." tTa, o 484a$$ There is another table referred to in the word of God, in the 23rd Psalm. 'Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies.' A strange place to eat - in the presence of one's enemies. What a precious heritage it is to have memories of a table where praying was a natural thing and not something'. to "get ambarrassed about! POINTS TO PONDER A friend of mine was reminiscing about her childhood where her mother and father gathered the family at the breakfast table and read the Bible and prayed before they went to school. Each child had to be seated at the table before anyone was allowed to eat. "You are not coming like pigs to a trough," her father remonstrated. 3 Cl "can an"! by_curior. C3 0M cumm- $0.00 pa you. An 0"th "at." will In mailed to you. Cl I one!” Mai! Stetteerigttirm of $7.00 not you in Canada. by Dorothy Cure Kabul" RR. No. t Blank THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1968 - Clip Hon; God is love - a large package of kindness, patience, courage, wisdom, all that is beautiful and uplifting, all the qualities that we need every moment of our lives. One would perhaps choose a more restful place in which to eat but God has prepared a table for His children right in the midst of all the adverse circumstances of modern day living. When we cannot be alone to pray, when we are pressed on every side, the table of the Lord is available for us. When a hostess sets a table for her guests the q most important thing is, what is on the table? What‘ is on God's table for us? The answer is, whatever we need at any given moment, in any situation. God's table is groaning with supply.