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| Blue And White Week (The Legion "Give hope. Give through United Appeal." This was the challenge that faced W.C.V.S. during its camâ€" paign week from the 17th to the 25th of October. This was the urgent plea that the‘ Weston students endeavâ€" oured to answer. We set our goal at $1200.00 and we surpassed it. How? It took ideas, hard work and monâ€" ey, and we enjoyed it all because we realized the imâ€" portance of the Uniteqd Appeal to everyone. Class projects also boosted our total. All these varied activities really kept Mr. Ferguson busy and he did a great job as usual. There was a carâ€"wash, a book sale, shoeâ€"shines, candysales, a movie, and even a car smash. The hockey game between one Grade 12 class and the teachers made the N.H.L. teams look like amâ€" ateurs. There is a rumour spreading throughout the school that the female player on the staff team was begged to play for the Leafs! Luckily she refused beâ€" cause she couldn‘t stand to leave us. Both students and teachers enjoyed and took advantage of these fundâ€" raising efforts. Great emphasis was placed on personal donation. Pledge cards were distributed to every student in the school and he pledged the amount he wished to donâ€" ate. It was these individual contributions that formed the backbone of our campaign. 1 Another big project which proved to be a huge success was the United Appeal Revue staged by the Grade 13 classes. With the guidance of Mr. Pardy and Mr. Dally, they planned and rehearsed diligently after school, polishing up their acts. On Friday afternoon, students who were unable to make the evening perforâ€" mances attended the dress rehearsal. That evening the big show was performed before a full house. We really must thank the staff members who assisted backstage. The comic skits, the boys‘ fashion show, the boys‘ canâ€" can all the funny acts made the audience roar with laughter. The singing groups and the instrumental acts, such as the jazz group, showed what great talent lies hidden in the masses at Weston. After the show the Student Council sponsored a dance. Everyone, stuâ€" dents, parents and teachers â€" enjoyed the show immenâ€" sely. As one parent put it. "It was worth every penny and more!" ; Last Friday I had a very pleasant lunch in the Parliamentary Dining Room with North York Reeve Norman Goodhead and we discussed a n um ber of things that are in the interests of the Township. You may be sure that Norm and I talked with some nostalâ€" gia of the days on North York Council when we were colleagues and fairly new in the experience of Municiâ€" pal Affairs. A lot of water has gone under the bridge since that time but our friendship has continued. Immediately before having lunch with your Reeve, I attended a meeting Chaired by the Minister of Health and Welfare, the Minister of Finance and the Minister of Veterans Affairs which was convened to hear a Submission by the Metroâ€"Toronto Executive Committee in connection with Hospital Grants for Metroâ€"Toronto. As you all know this subject is of exâ€" treme importance to York Centre Riding and I hope to play my part in assisting the Government to arrive at an answer which will be satisfactory to North York and Metro â€" Toronto. Campaigning for the United Appeal was an enâ€" joyable and satisfying experience for all who particiâ€" pated. Together the students of W.C.V.S. raised $1925. We know this money will give hope to many others through United Appeal. It is quite a delight to have received your congratâ€" ulations on the occasion of our citizenship. We can asâ€" sure you that we are all very proud of it and we will wrasp every occasion to show how happy and proud we are. This feeling of gratitude and pride makes it so hard to understand that so many new Canadians and also old Canadians show often such an indifference toâ€" wards Canada as our country andâ€"or are bashful to defend this country when it is minimized and offended. I believe that a national purpose is lost or at least for a great many of Canadians and that efforts should be made on every level to emphasize that national pride is appreciated. That indifference will be frownâ€" ed upon and that extreme cases will be punished. This will revive a national purpose; it will benefit our country, our national image abroad. I hope I will not be accused of just filling up space by quoting from correspondence which I receive but the following letter which I received from one of our new citizens is so good that I felt you would want to read it: Mr. J. E. Walker, Chief Government Whip, House of Commons, Ottawa. Dear Mr. Walker: A strong stimulant, I would like to make this sugâ€" gestion, is to break with the habit of only bowing our heads when ‘O Canada‘ is played on official occasions, and let the crowd sing it with full lungs of air. I am pleased to inform the residents of the follâ€" owing streets that I have been advised by the Postâ€" master General that as soon as the necessary Staff adâ€" justments are completed they will have home delivery service: Rockford Road, Rockford Drive, Stonedene Blyd., Robin Grove Road, Cedar Croft Blyd., Torresdale Ave., Sunnycrest Road. ‘ James E. Walker, M. P. for York Centre. This active expression of our love and homage will do much to instill a sparkle of pride instead of inâ€" difference for this beautiful, big and bountiful country. Yours truly, It‘s Your M.P. Opinion Open Daily From 9 a.m. â€" 7 p.m. 1978 Eglinton Ave. W. FISHING FOR SOME FABULOUS BUYS? TROPICAL FISH â€" BIRDS GIVING HOPE â€" by Marsha Ablack BACHMANS PET SHOP Supplies For Dogs â€" Cats â€" Fish . Birds ete. For Full Information Call RU 3â€"9967 3% Blocks W. of Dufferin Rangers Branch 213 Your columnist had the oppor-‘ tunity of attending a meeting at the Third Battalion Club, 76 Charles St. to hear Mr. Edward Titus address the general meetâ€" ing on the subject of "LEGION HOUSING". It was a most inâ€" teresting and informative talk outlining the work of the Legion in their low rental housing deâ€" velopments in Metro Toronto. Mr. Titus a Director on the Legion Housing Council concluded his talk with some up to date inforâ€" mation on the new Finchurst apartments at Bathurst and Finch streets, scheduled to open in the New Year. Senior veterans and their dependents with limited inâ€" comes can apply for these low rental units through Mr. Jim Scott, District D secretary at 22 College St. Veterans resident in Metro Torontq are eligible to apâ€" ply. The Geoffrey ‘Dyson physical fitness and track and field clinic being held this weekâ€"end in Burâ€" lington will see a local youth participating. The Youth Services Bureau of the branch are sponâ€" soring Wayne Jarrel a Weston Collegiate student to the clinic. He was a member of the Weston Recreation department‘s coachâ€" ing staff on the plavgrounds this past summer, as well as being an outstanding pitcher on the Ranâ€" ger‘s midget team in the North York league. The town of Weston will conâ€" duct a Memorial Service at Cenâ€" otaph Memorial Park on Sunday afternoon, November 10th. Ranâ€" gers branch members will fall in at 1:00 p.m. sharp at 46 Denâ€" nison Road with the Weston Silâ€" ver Band and move north on Weston road to Memorial Park. Blazers, berets and decorations are the order of dress. Jim "Tiny" Shaw is the Parade Marshall. Humber Hospital Auxiliary Group Meet For Tea The winners of the draw for the oil paintings, the work of Ray Cardinal, a Sunnybrook Hosâ€" pital patient and sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary were Miss Carol Pender, Mr. Harold Vanâ€" slack and Chris Carbis. This very commendable rehabilitation proâ€" ject resulted in a cheque for two hundred dollars being preâ€" sented to Ray Cardinal to assist him in furthering his art studies. WEAR A POPPY REMEMBRANCE DAY WEEK END Fund â€" Raising Chairmen _ of the different branches of the H um ber Memorial Hospital Women‘s Auxiliary met for desâ€" sert and coffee at the home of Mrs. A. E. Faulkner who will convene the Auxiliary‘s "Janus Night" at the Skyline Hotel, January 31st, 1964. A dinner â€" dance and bridge is planned, with snowmen and snowballs as the motif. Those present were â€" Mrs. S. Turner, Auxiliary Pres ident; Mrs. W. Boddington: Mrs. R. Saalmans; Mrs. W Cameron; Mrs. J. Pink; Mrs C. King: Mrs. E. Barlow: Mrs A. Lorriman; Mrs. W. Scrace; Mrs. H. Paddison. fl»‘\\“\\ “ Golden Crisp Fish ‘N Chips 1354 WESTON ROAD _ (Just South of Jane) _ 769â€"0176 FAST TAKE â€" OUT & TABLE SERVICE English Style Fish ‘N Chip Dinner first meeting which was an OPâ€" lfl HQ!!SI on Wednesday, Octâ€" ober 23rd., 1963. There was a huge turnout and so the Calico Cat was not given to any class as it was impossible to deterâ€" mine a winner and a count was not taken. , Mr. Wall, the principal introâ€" duced Mr. Mayer and Viceâ€"prinâ€". cipal and all the teachers. He explained the need for the school addition and gave a verâ€" bal tour of the school with its addition. There are now 24 classrooms, one portable, two kindergartens, a reference lib rary and a regular library, three offices instead of one and a new staff room. There is even a specâ€" ial room for a teacher to inâ€" struct small groups of students in special facets of the school curriculum. Briefly there were several messages Mr. Wall had for the parents. One was that there are some 800 students at Calico Drive School now and if a child is absent for illness it is not necessary to call the school as the number of calls per day is relatively high anyway, .and when the colds and communicâ€" able illnesses hit our area the school phone is jammed. It is sufficient to send the child back to school with a note when he is well. OAKDALE HEIGHTS The Calico Drive Home and The 300th and 354th Compaâ€" ny‘s Girl Guides held a very successful Bake Sale and Bazaar on Saturday afternoon in Elmlea Birthday Greetings to Carol Staples, Oct. 25, who had a birthâ€" day party on Saturday afternoon. High single handicapâ€"Kay Car dona 322. Edie Lorrimer 317 Irene Shaw 306. Thursday Evening Rexdale Bow! Mixed Leagueâ€" Team Standings Mr. Staples celebrates his birthâ€" day, Nov. 3rd; Mrs. Ruth Conorâ€" ton, Nov. 4th and Betty Hart Nov. 2nd. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith, Irwin Rd. who celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on â€"Oct. 30th. The Royal Park ladies leagueâ€" Tuesday afternoon bowling. Team Standings High three flatâ€"Doris Dodwell 684, Erlima Mitchell 680, Marg. Taplin 655. High single flatâ€" Kay Cardona 300, Edie Lorimer 299, Doris High three handicapâ€"Doris Dod: well, 718, Mary Long 718, No reen Welsh 710. Bowater 26 points, Red water High Three Flatâ€" Menâ€"George Allen 329 Ladiesâ€"May Allen 247. High Three Flatâ€" Menâ€"Bill Evers 788 Bobolinks 34 points, Wrens 32 points. Loons 29 points, Chickaâ€" dees 28 points, Wippoorwills 24 points, Woodpeckers 23 points. Bluebirds 14 points, Ravens 12 points. Doris Dodwell 196, Kay Cardona 195. Dodwell 291 High averageâ€" Menâ€"George Allan 208. Bill Ev ers 207. Ladiesâ€"May â€" Allen 182. Mrs Rooney 151. High averagesâ€"Marg able illnesses hit our area the Bull Hitters school phone is jammed. It is Andy Capp‘s sufficient to send the child back Beau‘s & Arrows to school with a note when he Bombers is well. i Jets Secondly, Mr. Wall asked the ; Huggetts coâ€"operation of the residents in 1 Dart Larks the immediate vicinity of the Chipmunks school in watching for any vanâ€" Candy Happ‘s dalism at the school after senool | Slow Pokes hours. He stressed it is not out | Missers "a nice place to eat ELMLEA and DISTRICT 29 points, Fordwich Boniface 16 points. 13 points. MOM and DAD and LITTLE NIPPERS ALL ARE HARDY FISH & CHIPPERS Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park Taplin 197 MRS A. CARBIS students that are breaking winâ€" dows etc. but older children »f school age. Nevertheless they are causing quite a bit of damâ€" age and expense and let‘s face it, it is our taxes that are fooiâ€" ing the bill Many of us do not realize it but the Board of Edâ€" ucation spends $50,000 for glass replacement alone per year. And for some good news for the parents Mr. Wall announc ed that all grade five students will have a ten week course in swimming at a local collegiate. Other grades will be taken to Niagara Falls, Upper Canada College, the local Police and Fire Stations, the O‘Keefe Cenâ€" tre and other places of interest to most children. There were some changes in the byâ€"laws of the Home and School Associsâ€" tion, and the rest of the evenâ€" ing was spent touring the varâ€" ious classrooms and meeting the _ teachers. _ Refreshments were served in the Auditorium at the close of the evening. BELMAR PARK The results of the Downs view Mixed Dart Club to date is as follows: Downsview mixed dart club wta TEAM STANDING Ladiesâ€"May Allen 581, Ruby Al len 581. High Three Handicapâ€" Menâ€"George Allen 733. Ladiesâ€"Ruby Allen 736. High Single Handicapâ€" Menâ€"George Allen 336. Ladiesâ€"Ruby Allen 263. High Single Flatâ€" Menâ€"Bob Murray 245, Doug Griâ€" gor 241. Ladies â€"Doreen Hackney 218. Des. Hortsema 192. High Three Handicapâ€" Menâ€"Doug Grigor 636, Don Branton 635. Ladiesâ€"Loriane Hodson 622, Diâ€" ane Anderson 612. High Single Handicapâ€" Menâ€"Don Branton 270, Doug Grigor 243. Ladiesâ€"Doreen Hackney 256, Loâ€" riane Hogson 237. Play boys 16 points, Martians 15 points, Robots 14 points, King Pins 13 points, Strikers 12 points. Beavers 10 points, Road Runners 8 points, Jets 8 points, No Names 7 points. High Averagesâ€" Girls â€" Janice _ MacDonald 137 Micheale Miller 124. Boysâ€"Harold Rooney 150, Ron Sheas. Bowling lanes. Mixed league â€" Thursday nights. Team Standings Wyjers 44 points, Slow Pokes 38 points, Roudies 36 points, Piâ€" rates 34 points, Carpet Bagers 34 points, Way Outs 34 points, Strikers 32 points, Untouchables 30 points, Pin Pickers 28 points, Top Cats 26 points, Head Pins 26 points, Beatniks 22 points, Anâ€" dy‘s Rockets 20 points, Scrubs 18 points, Alley Cats 14 points, Flintstones 12. High Three Flatâ€" Menâ€"Doug Grigor 630, Bob Murray 598. Ladiesâ€"Marilyn Callaghan 509. Diane Anderson 504. Boys and Girls Saturday mornâ€" ingsâ€"Rexdale Lanes. Bantom Team Standings High Averagesâ€" Menâ€"Bob Murray 174, Gerry Leâ€" roux 172. Ladiesâ€"Marilyn Callaghan 16% Ailleen Kirton 154. CH PLEASE NOTE: The teams that have only played 5 games will be playing an extra 5 games at a later date to bring them even with the other games. Don‘t Lose Heart Y ow L ow Teams, There is Lots Of Time ence Walters3; Men, Den Strudâ€" wick 6. Yeomans 4, Florence Walters 4, Betty Whitlock 4, Jo McLean 4, Audrey Wilson 4. Yet To Beat Those Top Teams. HIGH SCORES Men â€" Roy Nazer 6, Dick Caird 6, Jim Crawford 6. Starts â€" Ladies, Jean Ford 4; Men, Pat Penicud 6. BASEBALL High Game â€" Ladies, Doris Nazer 18, Men, Dave Ford 23. High Team Inning, The Candy Happ‘s 11. High Team Game â€" The Candy Happ‘s 53. High Single Flatâ€" Boysâ€"Ron Allen 251, Harold Rooney 228, Gary Hart 203. Girlsâ€"Barbara Munro 208, Janâ€" ice MacDonald 201, Debbie Ralâ€" john 183. High Single Handicapâ€" Boysâ€"Ron Allen 281. Girlâ€"Barbara Munro 248. ~ High Double Flatâ€" Boysâ€"Harold Rooney 383, Ron Allen 337. * Girls â€"Janice MacDonald 363. Barbara Munro 344. High Score Darts â€" Ladies, Irene Yeomans 101; Men, Den Strudwick 140, Dave Ford 140. High kdividual Points â€" Ladies, Florence Walters 43 .Men, Den Strudwick 51. Allen 145 To end my column this scary Hallowe‘en evening, may I remind you that with all the witches and goblins about, if you see one slightly large perâ€" son all dressed up and begging for shell outs you will know :t is yours truly. Just throw your pumpkin at me and I‘ll bake you a pumpkin pie. Intermediatesâ€" Take advantage of Coopers LAYAWAY PLAN, the convenient, easy way to give the woman in your life that special gift she will treasure for a lifetime. CopATu "Sincere Service To Sincere Customers" # 1978 WESTON ROAD 9. d --’. x + Industry today is demanding a much higher level of education among its workers. Some jobs which reâ€" quired very little formal education a few years ago now call for high school graduation. Many other jobs require some technical or professional training as well. This is due to technological change and the use of elâ€" ectronic and similar machines. As a result of these changes, there is an increasâ€" ing number of career opportunities. Qualifications inâ€" clude sufficiently high academic standing and a clear interest in the type of work or product. In other words, employers are becoming more interested in leisure time activities, hobbies and the career that the prosâ€" pective employer has in mind. Present indications are that this demand for additional information, on the part of employers, will increase rather than decrease. Government at all levels has recognized the need to develop the abilities of those members of the labour force who are finding it more and more difficult to obâ€" tain and hold gainful employment. This is especially true where the problem lies in insufficient skill or training or the need to adapt to new methods, new products, or new equipment. Team Standings Our own local problem is agâ€" gravated by the phenomenal growth of industry which, proâ€" portionally speaking, is outâ€" stripping the population growth, at least temporarily. Industries which are quite new to this arâ€" ea are searching for staffs and many of the established firms are expanding. The result is an enormous need for help in a wide variety of occupations and industries. In the face of this shortage, the training programs being offered by Government and by private firms are assumâ€" ing greater and greater importâ€" ance. The use of refresher courses for persons who have left the working force and wish to reâ€" turn, or further training which may open the door to more reâ€" sponsible work, and of course which are related to a trade or occupation which may be obsoâ€" lete â€" all these methods (and more) are being applied in the present situation. Pin Setters 18 points, Grave Diggers 17 points; Lucky Ones 16 points, Angels 15 points, Sting Rays 10 points, Cript Kickers 5 points. High Averagesâ€" Boysâ€"Mike Caffereta 236, Don Evers 202. OA J ) B) In addition to fullâ€"time emâ€" Layaway 8 Hours A Christmas by Gerry McKay Thurs., October 31, 1963 ployment, there is increasing scope for the person who, beâ€" cause of physical condition or family responsibilities, finds it difficult or impossible to obtain fullâ€"time work, or who must work close to home and is preâ€" pared to accept shortâ€"term emâ€" ployment as a temporary meas Girlsâ€"Adele Hoey 156, Sue Alâ€" len 154. The need for production is rising, with many firms, to the point where the "second shift" is necessary where it was nevâ€" er considered before. In some inâ€" stances offices are using this method to meet factory deâ€" mands, and, of course, this offâ€" ers employment to many whose home or other responsibilities prevent their considering dayâ€" time work. While this is not true in every instance, many of High Single Flatâ€" Boysâ€"Gary Evans 386, Mike Cafâ€" fereta 356. Girlsâ€"Linda Palmer 237, Peggy ployment in every occupation found in the daytime hours. In future articles we will dis cuss many specific problems which tend to handicap certain groups of people. (Continued on page 18) 49 [