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Â¥ :T : F | THISTLETOWN RESIDENT (» Canadianâ€" trade unionism and the name of Charks H. Millard are inextricably mingled. If there book of labor organization in Canâ€" ads, you would find Charlie Milâ€" pages. Thistletown has just wel comed Mr. and Mrs. Millard back to their Wardiaw Crescent home after five years in Belgium. A quietâ€"spoken, gentle man, Mr. Millard describes himself as an some theories on unions and labor that might not fall in lime with much of the public‘s image of a in the hungry thirties when jobs were hard to get, and even harder to keep. Seasonal unemployment in his company lasted from July to December, if you were reâ€"hired you had to ask for an advance to buy Christmas presents for your family, With an obvious deep, and sinâ€" cere, religious faith which he had already directed to many Church activities such as his Tuxis group, Mr, Millard saw in trade unions an opportunity to put his Christian beliefs to a practical application. In unions he saw an opportunity to guard against deâ€" pression conditions and to guarâ€" antee to individuals their rights for human dignity. While an employee of a large automobile manufacturer, he acâ€" eomplished the organization of one of the first Canadian trade unions after several previous attemnts to At that time, some 2500 customâ€" ers located in the northern section of the present Weston (CHerry) exchange will receive new teleâ€" phone numbers in line with the new all number calling system. ‘The new numbers will consist of Installation of complex dial teleâ€" phone switching equipment is now nearing completion in the Bell ‘Telephone Company‘s new â€" exâ€" change building in Thistletown, M.A. Sloski, local Bell manager said this week. Craftsmen of the Northern Electric Company have been working in the new building for some weeks, and will soon begin the task of testing all the equipâ€" ment to ensure that it goes into service promptly and efficiently in the early hours of Sunday, April 1. New Bell Building To Serve (CH) Numbers His interest in unions started Until 1937, he led this union and saw it through its first strike which was notable for its conflictâ€" free handling. The union appointâ€" t-niad-fihluln.m after the old guilds had failed. themselves in what proved to be a strike with an allâ€"time record of being incident free, .‘ In 1987 Mr. Millard took on & fullâ€"time duty as organizer for lth-ueduinundmomdth founders of the Canadian Conâ€" mains a senior officer. For five years he served as Member of Proâ€" Iviaehl Parliament® for the CCF Party in West York riding and for the past five years, in Brussels, he has been International Director of Organization for the International Conference of Free Trade Unions â€"â€" an organization which he‘ deâ€" scribes as a Union of unions. On behalf of some sixty million organized aworkers in the free world, his duties were trifold: to strengthen trade unions, to estabâ€" lish new trade unions where none existed, and to combat totalitarâ€" fanism. colleges in Calcutts and Uganda. The building of these institutions cost the trade union movement over a quarter of a million dollars each and they spend nearly the same amount each year to mainâ€" tain the college. Funds have come all the countries in‘ the _ He is proud of his activities there, which included such works as the establishments of two union _ This change is being made beâ€" cause of the tremendous growth in the area. The new exchange and equipment will enable Bell to meet current and future requirements of customers. the prefix 741, and four other digits. Customers in the area bounded by Finch Ave. and Albion Rd. on the north, the west branch of the Humber on the south, the east branch of the Humber on the east and Highway 27 on the west will form the new exchange. Dial plates showing customers‘ new numbers will be mailed to them in midâ€"March. These changes will not affect the present monthly rates of the present tollâ€"free calling arrangeâ€" ments for those who will receive 'aerviec from the new exchange. k Of Labor Chas. Millard foree, the| few days. The bu:‘di:g lecated on Is! next| the switch over 1o all number digling. :{rlthlnl-,.tflon.‘d the Ministers in their pulpits, trade union workers collected over one million dollars in less than six months by devoting two hours work to the fund called the ‘Inâ€" ternational Solidarity Fund‘, From these schools and from within the movement have come such men as Tanganyi new Prime Minister and the prime ministers of Trindad and the Congo as well as a social improvement of the same areas, ‘an educational vancement and a growing indepenâ€" dence which progresses as the inâ€" dividuals mature. His work IDVTU carried him twice around the world â€"â€" to Africa to settle the rail strike in Tanganyika, to Japâ€" an to train the Japanese in trade unions which had been given them by ‘their postâ€"war American o¢â€" cupation forces, In South Afrien.i white trade union men helped colâ€" oured workers establish unions and joined with them in Labour‘s obâ€" jection to apartheid. In Spanish America, Mr. Millard worked with people he describes as ‘hungry for \democratic institutions but in dire Now in official retirement, he still needs his rightâ€"hand woman, Mrs. Millard to keep track of his engagements. He is active as a Speaker, an educator at Union conferences and feels a responâ€" sibility for interpreting the rest of the world to trade unionism in Canada. ? A combination of church and union interests took him to the World Conference of Churches in Thessalonika last year and this continuing hope of getting more church and union people interested in each other and each other‘s beâ€" liefs is put into practice by his activity on the Religion and Labâ€" our Council. He was a founder and is ow on the Board of Direcâ€" tors of this group which is an inâ€" terfaith body designed to interâ€" pret Labour to Church and Church to Labour. It seeks factual investiâ€" gation of disagreements with the hope of aiding in mediation. meed of democratic education‘. For this man whose Christian ideals are tightly knit to his trade junion beliefs, the age of retireâ€" ment promises none of those leiâ€" sure hours that he figure he might have to finish the odd jobs that remain on the Thistletown home he started to build in 1948. Weston Ladies To Sample French Cooking In the forthcoming elections he will represent the N.D.P. in the riding of Yorkâ€"Humber. _ Weston Collegiate will be the scene of "Paris in Springtime" showâ€"a â€" cooking â€" demonstration presented by members of Betty Bright‘s research department. _ Miss Gerry Anthony and Miss Nan Curtiss will direct the demâ€" onstration on Tuesday, March 20, at 8 p.m. in the Weston Collegiate auditorium. This is one of a series of demonstrations which have been arranged through Women‘s clubs and Church groups across the province. Fourteen French foods are to be prepared and given as prizes. Tickets are available from memâ€" bers of the U.C.W. of Central Church, Weston. Other groups in Weston are also participating. Over 287,000 people of all ages took part in Canadian Red Cross water safety services and projects \lm year, MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER BONNET and these of ‘the ladies belonging to the adult activity Committee. These ladies are modelling hats ducted at Park Lawn School, A babyâ€"sitters‘ training course|ure, recommended reference literâ€" manual is now available free of ature and the examination paper charge to any responsible On-1“‘c all contained in t:‘mul-l.h ‘ . bent roups sponsoring course in tario community group wishing w|. ecamunity are asked ‘to. in uo conduct a course, way act as a babyâ€"sitter "agency." Produced jointly by the Ontario|The course is offered as trainâ€" Safety League, the Ontério Tubâ€"|ing only and sitters are advised erculosis â€" Association, the Norâ€"|‘° ““K employment only from people they know and trust. As thumberiand â€" D.tu-b.un *P" *""lan added precaution for the safeâ€" Health Association and the St. ty of young sitters students are John Ambulance Ontario Council,lurged never to advertise their this course is ‘desirned to meet|services on bulletin boards or in the nesds of an everâ€"increasing|any other way, Produced jointly by the Ontario Safety League, the Ontiério Tubâ€" erculosis Association, the Norâ€" thumberland â€" Durham TB and Health Association and the St. John Ambulance Ontario Council, this course is ‘designed to meet the needs of an everâ€"increasing segment of our population who from time to time assume the reâ€" sponsibility of partâ€"time parents in caring for young children, Why a Babyâ€"Sitters‘ Course? Its purpose is threeâ€"fold: firstâ€" ly, children under the care of "parents by the hour" deserve competent care. There is no guarâ€" antee that an untrained sitter has the necessary . qualifications â€"and this course fills the need for training. Manual For Baby Sitters Courses Available For Community Groups Secondly, as the practice of hiring sitters is increasing as never before, parents need to know they can trust their chilâ€" dren to the care of a babyâ€"sitter. This course provides at least a minimum standard on which parâ€" ents may depend. Thirdly, although by no means all babyâ€"sitters are in the teenâ€" age group a very large number are andâ€" the course provides a ‘hsppy byâ€"product in the form of ‘bu‘lc knowledge of child care and safety as preparation for future \putnthood. i The manual contains seven lecâ€" ture outlines with supporting inâ€" formation emphasizing good health, good character, child care and safety, emergency action, child behavior, play activity and responsibilities of parents and sitâ€" _ Course requirements include an examination at the end, preparâ€" ation of a scrapbook throughout the sevenâ€"week course, a day of practical training as a "mother‘s helper" caring for children and & tuberculin test. Preparations for the course, publicity suggestions for the sponâ€" soring group, registration procedâ€" eE | (eel oo dot he cound be Iovonn +s gat, so that he could be known as gton Ave, will facilitate having drunk the most axpensive â€"â€"s»suug, _ |DeVArR@® #% Ristory, ~ [’thl inter elub committee. 'l'hqm} |was a good attendance as p‘ld<j !dent Andy Whyte handed dver the .!gavel to Cec. Weeks who is one lof Weston‘s Queen‘s Drive citiâ€" |zens. He introduced the speaker, |James Sadler Pres. Rio Tinto Canadian Exploration Ltd. â€" Mr. Sadler gave an informative talk and explanation of the Elâ€" liott Lake enterprise and its fuâ€" thuv.‘fio spoke of the vast eoctI of â€"exploration, preparation, and | investment to promote Elliot Lake development. He told of the need| for strict security of detail and| told of the result of the collapse of the market, However, he is optomistic that when peaceful use of the Atom is put into operation there will be a great centre of| activity in Elliot Lake. Some 400 millions of dollars were spent in this undertaking, Mr. Sudler statâ€" ed. Ed Muster expressed formal Clodiug Aesopus, a Roman actor the first century, B.C., was a gourmet who once spent a fortune on a single dish filled with ainging and speaking birds. His Aesop went farther, the Book Knowledge comments, drinking _ The minimum age requirement to take the course and receive a diploma is 11 and walletâ€"cards are presented to graduates 14 years of age and over. People of any age over 11 may take the course and many adults who babyâ€" \Iit occasionally will benefit from this training. _ A specific organizationâ€"a local ‘TB association, ~safety council, )YWCA or women‘s service clubâ€" decides to organize a course in their community. The organizaâ€" \tion contacts the Ontario Safety League and the Ontario Tuberâ€" culosis Association, obtains a manâ€" ual and any reference literature for class distribution required. Mike Overs was inducted as a new member of the Club by Presiâ€" dent Andy, Mr. Overs is the fourth new member to the club Ideally, they contact as many local interested groups as possible ‘-â€"tho Girl Guide company, CGIT, schools, fire department, health ’unit, Red Cross, St. John Ambuâ€" lance, Victorian Order of Nurses ’md any other organization with a possible interest in babyâ€"sitting. ‘ From this point on the course becomes & community project unâ€" On Monday night the liwtni.l]thil year. $ Club of Weston had a visit from| The f"“"t‘:"" four "":“""' * ‘ w |going to the Scott Mission on the members of the, West T9I0nt" |asturday â€"â€" BuEK PoBSrd, Jack Club under the leadership of PaSt write Bill Vinham and Peter Lt. Gov. Cec Weeks, chairman of ‘s.ulmu. Prospector Points To Elliot Lake‘s Prospects SOME FEED BILL for the excellent presenâ€" How It Works ladies did just thatl This group are only a few groups sponsored by the Township Recretation made by themselves in millinery classes conâ€" Photo: Murray Selferd EPC EVC MEVI EBCOW V PPR RMRIPDNTIOT PME OME (MCR BP ~ + " ICO“"‘- who will act as publicity babysitting for all donors. If ml”’m . Association . will ‘.s-*. chairman, who will assist with cannot give blood, there are often| ""*"*Y» March 27th. .. ... . .. vegistration, mimeographing of many other ways to help in the| It is with, much sadness: that necessary material, etc. \Blood Clinic or in the campaign.\W* report the passing of Mrs. R. Professional people â€" doctors, If you are interested in helping Fyffe, formerly of Foxrun Arâ€" nurses, social workers, the fire in this capacity please call ~me|@"4e Mrs. Fyffe, who was a well chief, teachersâ€"are asked to conâ€" and I can put you in touch with|known and much loved resident of duct the various lectures nlltin“tbl right party. our area, passed away on Sunday, to their specific fields. | (March 11th, 1’& On behalf (of The publicity chairman then| O Tuesday, March 20th, the the many neighbours who knew publicizes the coming conm\cl‘hco. t[')n“vrmnxl:l t;:ld School!u,.., Fyffe, may. we take this opâ€" ithmugh local newspapers, radio 1 alioh Thi t;'m""'_m to express our -w and TV â€"stations, schools, yomh;y meeting. s month‘s proâ€" it her family, ; groups and all other possiple ATAIe will be completely @eÂ¥nt |__._ _ _____ _ Lc ccooecemmmmgmmmes !â€"..A:- led to the school staff who willl _ _ Donor Clinic. The mobile clinic ' uroups L’ill be at Crang Plaza Auditorium der the guidance of the group on Thursday, March 15th from ’which initiatés it, All the above 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the afterncon organizations are represented at a and from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. in planning meeting where it is do-}t.lu evening. There is free transâ€" cided when and where to run the portation available as well as course, who will act as publicity babysitting for all donors. If you ‘ehnirnnn, who will assist with|cannot give blood, there are often vegistration, mimeographing of many other ways to help in the necessary material, etc. \Blood Clinic or in the campaign. Professional people â€" doctors, If you are interested in helping nurses, social workers, the fire in this capacity please call ~me chief, teachersâ€"are asked to conâ€" and I can put you in touch with Kiwanis of Weston meet every }londny" evening at 6.30 p.m. The club has a program to build betâ€" ter citizenship and freedom of | humanity. | _ Graduation walletâ€"cards and dipâ€" lomas are issued by the Ontario Tuberculosis Association or the Ontario Safety League upon comâ€" pletion of the course and preâ€" sented at a graduation evening to which parents and ‘relatives of students are invited. _ Courses run to dateâ€"Northumâ€" berlandâ€"Durham TB and Health Association, Cobourg; Tarentorus Safety Council, Sault Ste. Marie; Timmins _ Safety Council, Timâ€" \mim: Manitowadge Safety Counâ€" cil,. Manitowadge; The Pilot Club, St. Catharines; Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Canadian Legion, Dundas; Anâ€" sonville Kinette Club, Iroquois Falls; Scarboro | Safety Council, Searboro; Kent County TB Asâ€" sociation, Chatham; CGIT, Lakeâ€" field; Peterboro County TB Asâ€" sociation, Snell School of Nursing, St. Theâ€" â€" SHOPâ€"RITE 1706 JANKE ST. ® FIRST QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PRODUCTS ONLY * ROASTING averaoe i OR FRYING cHIcKE"s g‘~i lb. Ne. 1 Grade CREAMERY BUTTER f BEEF lb. 33¢ RUMP ROAST , Tender Loan Testy c3 h. ;. fi','{‘!,",' ROAST _ lb. 59¢ | PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb.mi‘ x Crou â€" MEAT MARKET and DELICATESSEN ©#4*" I A weer1 â€" INVITE YOU TOâ€" shoP RiGHT 1 [ â€"__ TRY OUR MEATS ;| ; br. J W. FOR QUALITY, FLAVOR, SAVINOG! h. 3%¢ ’ Cottage Rolls Ib. 55¢ .| _ orpers â€" MEDIUM GRADE "A" mmmnl Ib, 69¢ EGGs dorz. 43¢ I ‘ mvmm,: | SHOP â€" RITE |~=~ | MEAT MARKET and DELICATESSEN : â€"l-“-.nmm.“m~ y 'umflli-lflfln‘dl‘*'humz Président, Mr, the problems fahilies usually ¢nâ€" pill Beckett; Viceâ€"President, "Mr. counter. Firstly, think of all the\r Gowans; Secretary, Mrs. KeY mmmmu-}.mw;mnam ow (AB ASL i P esd P is no. This is a private club with a relatively closed membership. However, I shall be speaking. to if it were not for the pubâ€" of Red Cross Water Satety rules and the training of men, | women and children available to: through your Red Cross Waâ€"! ter Safety Programme. Secondly,| a_iulnthtvh-n.mofl yours are in hospital and need| MtthCm-luleon-! stant supply on hand which is ven to you immediately and comâ€"| pletely free. There are many peoâ€"| ple who may still remember the d-nvh-nhloodhutob-du-u-1. replaced or paid for at $20.00 to $25.00 a pint. This is no louui so,. It is completely gratis thanks, to the Canadian Red Cross. Deâ€"; spite the fact that the demand is‘ often greater than the supply no} iom is ever turned away. Now| all .be present to talk with the parents and the work of the pupils will â€"be on display, This should be of interest to every parent so don‘t forget this important date. whether the â€"greens are available port your local Red Cross Blood I have receited many inquiries MAPUE NEAF $.9. FREE PARKING 20 REGULAR GAMES SHARE THE WEALTH C ~BING O EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT _â€" ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA HALL Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park . ~ BRING THIS AD WITH YOUâ€"WORTH 25 CENTS BETWEEN QEW & DUNDAS HIGHWAY ON HIGHWAY 10 (AT LaWRENCE) EARLY BIRD & LATE SPECIAL GAMES EARLY BIRD STARTS 7.45 SHARP 2340 CENTRE RD. S. keapanouet Mrks acereaes drsssdicndsias cssc the P'*.:umm Officer, Mr. Guide r Batety|Tennessi, Mr. T. Russell and Mr. #8 °_ "©"|Townshead. Street representatives ible f9/are not available for all the is Waâ€")streets but the following were cond!y»!n a 55e d: Gravenhurst Avenye, y04 O\ j> W, Bain; Chalkfarm Drive, "|Mr. McErlein and Mr. F "\Neames Crescent, Mr. C ®‘Rapton Court, Mr. Baitey; "‘ington Avenue, Mr. Baker. "\ _ The Belmar Park Rate \Your Neighbour" dance at . St. ‘Phillips‘ Hall, Jane and Wilson on |April 21st. All are welcome. There ‘will be a fiveâ€"piece orchestra. and [free buffet lunch, Other refreshâ€" l‘wtn will â€"be available at a amail ‘cost. The entertainment conmmit» ltee will be selling tickets door to door later but to make w 'g-t one you may call CH for tickets now, ‘The charge is $3.00 per couple with the ’b ic-ad- going to the M‘fi }lpon, sport‘s equipment ete, the children in the areas. The next meeting of the Belmar Park Rate door later but to make sure Association . are havinga "Meet this, kindly contact me soms Dessert Luncheon, ‘Bridge and Fashion Show . afrosz=%. * Saturday, March 24th 100 P.M. Tickets 1.50 ~~~> Hiinciiiiapememenaicnetiuenemmat MHOME FREEZERâ€" RECHIVIO FRNOM TuESbaYy TO ~ SATURDAY ARE FLSD MONDAY AFTERNOON $350 MUST GO lb. 29?», 1â€"5417" +h d