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Zoned High Rise Bivd. which nearly became a | garbage dump two months. ago,! Monday from industrial to high . Bingo fahs . . . just a reminder rise. . that there is a Bingo each Tuesâ€" The request was made by Baif: day evening, in the Legion Hall, Associates for the site previously 46 Dennison Rd. East, with the owned by Ontario Hydro at Symes doors opening at 7 p.m., and the Rd. and Castleton Ave. The works &2mes starting at 7:30 p.m. Beâ€" department ‘proposal to use the CauUse the seating capacity is site as a dump was refused by $®&ller, the odds, are. much betâ€" York council after objection by ter than with .some other area the George Symes ‘Ratepayers bingos. * Association Euchre Winners Get Silver Dollar Prizes Centennial Silver Dollars are prizes to be given out at. the euchre Tharsday, Jan. 26 at Oddâ€" fellows Hall on Church St. Startâ€" ing at 8 pam., there will be 23 tables. available for players. _ Proceeds go to further the work of the Benevolent Society of Daughters of England, Mapleâ€" hurst Lodge 52, says Miss Eileen| Luckett, publicity director. Tea willâ€" be served. * Euchres wilk be held every fourth Thyrsday at the hall, until the summer. t WM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance _ __ YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 4 JOHN ST. WESTON LICENSE OFFICE 1166_ WESTON ROAD Notary Public 61717 RO 6â€"4 FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE KEN JOHNS MEN‘S WEAR 1967 LICENSE PLATES NOW AT THE... â€"â€" May we remind you that 1966 plates on passenger and dual purpose vehicles exâ€" pire at Tuesday midnight, Feb. 28th. SAVE TIME! e FREE PARKING e 5 MINUTE SERVICE Call 1792 WESTON. RD. SOUTH OF LAWRENCE * Only 4 more days till the 31st which marks the end of our stupendous January Sale. Right after that, we will lower our prices for our stupendous February Sale. RO 6â€"4603 OBTAIN YOUR LAST FOUR +DAYS! ____. The. Rangers, ~third annual C **Burns Night" was a resounding h t success even "though Comrade 1E( â€"|Shaw did drop the Haggis. There were some present who thought Bs \this "sacrilege," while others ‘felt that the Haggis got just what ; are <it deserved. Among the guests tâ€" the were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cadillac, Oddâ€" of Vancouver, B.C., .who were Stari. celebrating their Golden Wedding be 23 Anniversary. . I Hardington & Brookhaven | Jean Rhodes > 248â€"8328 p.m. The programme includes| | keepâ€"fit exercises, " crafts, films ; |and â€"discussions tailored to the Style Dance, at St. Johns Angliâ€" can Church, to raise funds, for sending their members to the World Jamboree, ‘next August., Also the 28th, the Senior AYPA of St. David‘s Church are hotding a dance, featuring the music of the Fifth Dimension‘. PLEASE NOTE: Girls, no jeans please, and Boys, jackets and ties, please. Location â€" Parish Hall. The Social Calendar is well filâ€" led this week, Saturday, Januâ€" ary 28, the Black Creek District EUCHRE . . . tonight, in the Oddfellows Hall, Church Street. Under the auspices of the Daughâ€" ters of England. * EUCHRE AND BRIDGE . . . Tuesday, January 31, in St. Davâ€" id‘s Parish Hall, sponsored by the St. David‘s Group. ‘TAB . ... Take a Break .. . The Westorf*and DiÂ¥trict. YWCA are now meeting at St. David‘s each ‘Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 WESTON_ The 589th Pack, Brownies, have had their meeting place changed from Hardington to Brookhaven School, each Tuesday, from 4:30 ‘to 5:30. ‘Brown Owl, Mrs. P. Smith, and Tawny Owl, Miss Sandi Kenmedy, . were envested | as fullâ€"fledged â€" Guiders, at the {meofiiton January .17. Brownies ready ° for enrolment, in . this | young Pack are: Sonie Guidolin, Cathy Pacini, Donna. Main, Kim \Haughey, Julie Donatelli, Barbâ€" ‘ara Pressaco, Cindy Guidolin, Carla Neri, CoNeer Neri, Ellen Spencer, Mary Spencer, Claudia | Despres, Cindy Baldwin, Margâ€" aret Podgorska, Rosemary Ryan, Julie Peters and Fantin. The*589th Company, Canadian Girl Guides continue to work very |hard on their Guiding activities. | The Company was presented with |Toymakers and Thrift Badges. Inâ€" |dividual Badges were presented | as follows: * ,_HOSTESSâ€" Susan Koost, Debâ€" \bie Vigh, Anne Hopkins, Learma | Pacini, Deanna Pacini and Pat | LaChapelle. â€"sitting. For further informa mplem call 244â€"5541. ; Winners of the monthly euchre, sponsored by the ‘Ladies Auxiliâ€" ary of Rangers, Branch 213 were: Ladies, â€" Mildred. Dixon, Doreen interests of the Group. The Lfee of $6.0Q per term, plus $3.00 Anâ€" Russel; Low Seote, Jessie Webb. Men‘s, Gane Ducharme and ‘Betty O‘Brien, low score, Bud Dixon. Blood Donor Clinic, Weston Collégiate, William Street, on Menday, January 30. and Carolyn Johnstone. In addition.the following girls were enrolled as 2nd Class Guides; Marilyn Fillier, Margâ€" aret Caudle, Leanna Pacini, Deanna â€" Pacinka Mary Lynn Mechifio, Marilyn? Morrison, Susâ€" an t, Pat LaChapelle, Wendy Bunt and Darlene Caudle. The Company have returned to Brookhavenâ€" School, for their meetings and the Company, which was organized less than one year ago, have compiled quite an imâ€" pressive record. Guide Captain, Mrs. Caudle, reports that since she took over leadership, on Ocâ€" HOMEMAKERS: Joanne Hawâ€" ley and Laurie Easson. â€" SWIMMERS: Darlene Caudle. SKATERS: Pat LaChapelle _ NEEDLEWOMAN: Marilyn Filâ€" lier. LITTLE HOUSE EMBLEM: I!lari!yn Filier and Margaret tober 13, a total of 198 Badges have been earned by the girls. This record is really remarkable. The Company. made a ‘Jarge asâ€" sortment of toys, as their Christâ€" mas project, which would have done credit to fullâ€"fledged carâ€" penters. | ~â€" LAUNDRESS: Joanne Hawley, Nancy Jennings. A The most .exciting children‘s playground in the world will be featured at Expo 67. Tub boats will bob across a . small lake guided ‘by invisible wires. Miniaâ€" ure cars will pass model landâ€" marks like the Eiffel Power and the Taj Mahal. MEDICAL BUILDING , 2160 Weston Rd. (at fhurch St. Traffic Light) M _ At | Walter‘s N\ â€" Gara m [ > Â¥e* wlb TUNEâ€"UP ©$) 1178 Jane S " W 0 rarâ€"e5se DISPENSING ~OPTICIAN NEH J.~ MOREAU t oo sn uho t 2w ;‘gs‘ 3 ’ié;_i{&’ 4 Oculist â€" Prescriptions \Q:mpleted â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service This Machine Is An Electronie Marvel 1 _ Complete.â€" Precision Engine Diagnosis of V Alternator â€" Gnmt;r â€" Battery â€" __ Starter and Ignition System Now more than ever it‘s WALTER‘S 'o.q,.A‘u: at 1778 Jane St. for tundâ€"ups â€" antomatic transâ€" missions â€" wheel alignments and engine service. see your car FREE ON 248â€"1821; includes _ Addressing the ladies, Father Hl;\gk_.Nelissen stressed. the difâ€" ;fiénlty of retaining an active CWL in St. Philio‘s. ‘With an lever increasine Italian bopulaâ€" | tion moving inte the district and | language problems it will be hard i'm‘ get the present sencration to | actively varticinate in the organtâ€" | zration and until these ladies do i so the League cannot beâ€"a sucâ€" ces in the parish. CAz n closing heâ€" said "It is a problem that is with us. but the {tolution is far from clear at preâ€" You are welcome to attend the | Weston YWCA‘s Annual Diner Language Barriee Makes Unity In CWL } Difficult Says Father Mark Nelissen â€"â€" Mrs. Maurice Roche, the Januâ€" ary meeting of St. Philip Neri Catholic Women‘s League jwas chaired by Mrs. John Cummins, 1st wiceâ€"president. > s The ladies were â€"divided into discussion groups to â€"talk over that the meetings were worth while and most of the programs approved. ; Among suggestions for furtherâ€" imng a more successful operation of the League were: A plan for all ladies present to sit apart from those‘ with whom they â€"arâ€" rived â€" cliques are always a problem at any group meeting afid <this idea may well solve‘a quandary at St. Philip‘s; question and answer box for the priest; ‘Benediction prior to the meeting; further interâ€"Faith gatherings. Don‘t forget to make a date with 1st Beverly Hills Cub and Scout Group Committee and join them for their annual Dance on Ftiday. Feb. 17. at Tumpane ~Public School. It will be a swingâ€" ing time to the strains of Ray Leonard and his Westonjares., their likes and dislikes of the monthly ‘ CWL programs . at St. Philip‘s. It was gerierally agreed Reporting on the planned Fashâ€" ion Show at Yorkdale, Mrs. Edâ€" win Harpell said that this event would take place March 6 to 10, with 300 tickets ordered for sale. Spirifual convenor, Mrs. Gerâ€" ald Bass®announced that the Communion Bfeakfast is being arranged at Beverly *Hills Motor Hotel, April 16, following the 9 a.m. Mass. â€" ORIGIN AND LANGUAGE ‘ | meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 15, DIFFERENCES MAKE UNITY | Weston . Presbyterian . ~Church, IN CWL DIFFICULT SAYS |Cross St., 7 p.m. FATHER MARK _ Guest speakers.. Rev. Waiter In the abserice of president Weich, St. Andréw‘s Presbyterian .. Talking about theâ€"annual CWL Public Speaking Contest in the auditorium, © January 29. Mrs. Edward Downey said that 20 students from the three parish schools, St. Philin‘s, St. Jane Francis and St. Rephael‘s will compete. Mrs. John Connelly, princival of Etobicoke Sevarate School, Miss Margaret Tinping, teacher in a North York Separâ€" ate Sdhool and Brother Charles, principal of Chaminade College will act as judges. Morrow; Other winners â€" F. E. Banks. Mrs. A. Bonn, J. Dixon, Mrs. J. G: Flint, R. Huff, Mrs. M. LeGrow, H. Stonehouse, Mrs. Woods. The Westway Horticultural Soâ€" ciety held their first meeting of ‘67 earlier this month at Martinâ€" grove P.S., with the decorative entries based on _ ""Canada‘s Birthday" and the following winâ€" ners: Best in Show â€" Mrs. Jean Morrow; Other winners â€" Mrs. F. E. Banks. Mrs. A. Bonn, Mrs. J. Dixon, Mrs. J. G: Flint, Mrs. R. Huff, Mrs. M. LeGrow, Mrs. ‘Children â€" Brenda‘ ?(orrow. Ann: LeGrow and Cathie McGraw. There were 27 entries in all. They were fortunate to have guest speaker Leslie Laking, dirâ€" ector Royal â€" Botanical Gdns., Hamilton, and his talk "Herbaciâ€" ous Perennials" illustrated with colored slides. . _ The ist Beverly Hills Cubs and Scouts will bold an annual Father and~ Son Banquet on Friday. March. 3,. Central United Church. .SYMPATHY Sympathy of the district is exâ€" tended to Mrs. P. H. Thompson, 21 Tumpane Street, inthe death of her husband last week at Humâ€" ber «Memorial Hospital following illness. â€" CANADA‘S BIRTHDAY ANNUAL DANCE wESTON "y" Guest speakers,. Rev. Waiter Weich, St. Andréw‘s Presbyterian Church, and Sister Marie Chaâ€" banal, _ Loretio : College, have chosen ‘"Dialogue on Youth" as their topic. + The staff, with the assistance of Mr.â€" Ewart, reâ€"directed the Christmas gift collection to a fund for the support of three adopted children through Canadian Save, the Children, $183.42 supports the following children: Jae Myung Moon (Korea) 10 yrs.; Suiâ€"Fu Tsui (Hong Kong) 12 yrs.; Nessim Madar (Tunisia) 16 yrs. ‘ Ladies of St. Stephen‘sâ€" Angliâ€" can Church invite you to a ‘Spring Hat Show‘" by Silhouette Hat Co., Wednesday, Feb. 1, 8 p.m. suo;' â€" $ Take & neighbor along with you â€"â€" tickets may be obtained at Determined that he would get out of this crises and stave off future ones, the corrupt governor hired a small army of tax collecters and told them to tax everything, land, buildings, cattle, farm yields, exchanges and salaries. , A year later he received certain information that his people were capable of yielding more taxes. Therefore he increased his number of tax colleciors, hired body guards to protect them, trippled the size of the police force, and put all his men on 10 p.c. commissions so that they would make sure that all taxes due would be collected. ‘This corrupt senator lived, unfortunately, to the almost . unheard of age 95. When at 50 he became too old for women and wine, he concentrated solely on acquiring as much wealth as possible so he could build more palaces and hire * scores of servants to staff them. * * £ Under years of ruthless rule, the corrupt senator â€"~ did so damage that the island, even to this day, is one of ost depfessed, miserable and» impoverished places in the entire western world. + After his first 35 years as governor, the senator found that for.some years peasants were yielding l¢ss to him than they had previously. He therefore retained the economists of the > great Roman schools to visit his island and find out what ; was wrong. Six months later the economists reported back that the people had grown lazy. The water distribution and That‘s the way .. . PUDD‘NHEAD SAYS: "Good heaith and good sense _Not once did:the economists point a finger at the despot and dictator and say; "You Sir, are robbing these â€"people blind with crushing taxation and your fisel and monetary policies. And because some can‘t pay: what you think you are entitled to. you seize their lands and homes for nonâ€" payment of taxes. Because of you, people who were once prosperous, are now starving and unemployed~‘ °_ Sicily ‘today as most people know, is the Black Hole of Europe. The tax collectors, government officials and Church are completely_corrupt. Sicif®s the home and spawning bed ~of theâ€" Mafia. The Mofia of Sicily runs everything and murder& all who defies it. Fdr this"we can thank a lohg line of corrupt and ruthless governors, not one of whom, except in the very beginning, was interested in the welfare of the people. ‘ He wasn‘t satisfied with his mansion in Rome; he had to have a palace instead. He gambled and lost fortunes in cards and at the chariot races. And his excuse for never bothering to tour his province to obtain first hand knowledge of,the welfare of the people was that he just didn‘ because of his great work load in Rome. himself drunk every night They were lazy because they would no longer prune the vineyards and olive trees. There_was no more exchange and market place on the island because those who had a fow coins would hoard them, departing with one only when a family was on the verge of starvation. . ON TOP OF ‘THINGS threatened to expose him to the senate a man incapable of paying his debts. irrigation system had broken down and no engineers, stone cutters and masons could be found to. repair them. The farm soil yielded inferior crops because the peasants could no longerâ€"afford to buy superior grain seed. 1 wonder why the Mafia is enirenched in the United States and is now spreading into Cancda? Somehow I think we the Canadian government and pcople, are creating the conditions in which outfits like the Costa Nostra and Mafia thrive. s 4 This go_vernof lusted. ‘lner‘beauu:‘ul women and drank After his first year ‘of credit burc!)mes, ‘are two of life‘s greatest bless Heights JHS, takes the opportunâ€" ity of complimenting his students following the results of their conâ€" tributions â€" to various appeals, as follows: United Appeat $331.35; UNICEF $413.10;, Remembrance rBI;fFquZ’:°sl"«ig?'“‘“‘““' Scouts And Gflldesnfllflfm m For Elverston "Youth Sing Service" the door or from a W.A. member. PERSONAL I cannot resist taking advantâ€" age of this column to thank the countléss numbers of people in and around the district, neighâ€" bors and friends whom have exâ€" pressed their concern over my husband‘s illness, and have never ceased to give me encourageâ€" ment. 1 have been overwhelmed by kindness and although this has been a very, very, long week, I can, with caution, say the future looks brighter . . . on bebalf of our two sons and myself . . . W.. D. Tegler, principal Beverley ( Continued from Page 2) FINE charRacréiks as a fraud and * have the time Rev. C. G. Beckel will have a special message for youth al a special .‘‘Youth Sing Service" next Sunday atElverston Park United Chureh at 7 p.m. Musical groups will provide accotmpaniment for Gospel -mml;d spirituals. El verston‘s Youth [Choir, reinforced by members of ‘Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scout groups, will be lead by Jack Brown. C All youth in the area, as well as their parents and friends are corâ€" dially invited to agtend this serâ€" vice. ; Elverston United is located at 280 Culford Road, jyst off Maple Leaf Drive. â€" F $ . The Toronto Leukemia Fights, Young Women‘s Auxiliary will be presenting a century of entqnainv ment as the Centennial project at Northview Heights Collegiate on Friday, Feb. 17, and Saturday, Feb. 18 at 8:30 p.m. This original musica} review, under the musical direction of Earle Parnes, will take you back to the minstrels of yesterday, through the saloonâ€"type Canâ€"Can burlesque of just a fewâ€"years ago, right up to the plastic and paper era of the ‘60s with the Mod Swingers. x: Frank Rodwell, as choreographâ€" er, puts the accent ofprofessionalâ€" ism to this amateur review. Cosâ€" tumes for the finale have been designed by John Burkholder. > : All proceeds from this review go to @idâ€"leukemia research. __ _ Tickets may be obtained ‘by calling 636â€"1471. , H. & S. COUNCIL NEWS "Are you \nttrested in~the "New Trends in Education" for North York? > Dr. H. R. Partlow, superintenâ€"‘ dent of public schools in North| York will speak on this topic at| the Council‘s .open meeting -at| Armour Heights Public School on Thursday, February 9 at 8:00 p.m. | _ We hear that Amesbury‘s Steel Dr. Partlow #ill be dispussing‘ Worker‘s team put on a very fine for the next year op two in North showing at their game on Satâ€" York for the public school sys urday Night against Lawrence tem. Here is your opportunity to Park at North Toronto Arena. learn what is ahead, and question Bill Fawcett‘s two goals, plus the speaker on his plans for the another had Amesbury ahead 3 future of your children. f to 2 until near the end of the would award $450.00 in three; installments to the . student seâ€"| lected. The first installment of | $150.00° would be given‘ at the completion of Grade 13, the seâ€", cond during theuniversity course, . Another item on the agenda at this meeting will: beâ€"the presentâ€" ation of a new plan for North York Home and School Council‘s Fellowship awards. â€" * Committee Chairman, Bruce Conchie, will ask all North York members attending this meeting to approve the new plan, which "DOLLY FOLLIES" â€" CENTENNIAL SPECIAL ENDOWMENT §Cls + EL Aue 1 008 WBE e i i $0 ESS eS es The theme for the evening service will be ."And of His Kingdom, There Shall Be No End.‘ The message will be deâ€" livered by Mrs. John J. Opmeer, wife of the minister of the host church. Other churches particiâ€" pating im this service are: Elverâ€" ston Park United, Trethewey United, Luthern Church of the Good Shepherd, St. David‘s Angâ€" lican, _ Greenboro _ Community Church. . l â€" If approved, this new pign would do away‘ with the p_ret_o’i! fellowships avarded for Teacher‘s College. C * * J‘WORLD DAY OF PRAYER" and the balance of $150.00 entrance to the Ontario Coll of Education. * ‘The Women‘s Associations of the churches of this area will be combining Ebeir'eflofls to hold a special "‘Women‘s World Day of Prayer" on Friday evening Feâ€" bruary 10 at the Maple Leaf Drive Reformed Church, on Maple Leaf Drive. a and accelerated. However, as you haveâ€" perhaps already guessed, the car was in reverse and "Pow", there went the window! Even though this accident happened at 5:80 p.m., there were fortunately no children in the immediate viâ€" cinity, and no injuries. It just goes to show you.â€" that accidents can happen at any time, and when you are at the wheel of a car, you have to be alert at all times. Have you noticed that the windâ€" ow of Bill‘s Grocery has â€"been broken, and at present, half of the store front .is .cov(x?: with plywood. It happened this way! _ Driver ofâ€"the car, who had backed into the parking area, thought he had his car in drive, another had Amesbury ahead 3 to 2 until near the end of the game the opposition scored givâ€" ing them a tie. Lawrente Park have only lost ‘ome game this season. Amesbury remains in third place in the league. . Times: Want: Ads STRANGE HAPPENINGS! .”"-â€"-"fi‘ ~ â€"" READ ‘EM"\ i AND REAP... HOCKEY