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4 _ Bazaar on Saturday October # the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion are holdâ€" . A Rummage and Home Bakâ€" ing Sale is to be held at St. Davids Anglican Church on Satâ€" urday, October 23 from 10 a.m. a .;:nd Fran l:ydesm“ l:n‘m% | Aurora, were also special guests. Memorial Hospital. Because she ; "2er is in isolation; we don‘t know | _ Elford Spriggs, formerly of who to thank for individual gifts | Farnsworth Av.enue. passed away and cards. However we do know } last weekend in Port Credit. that they are much appreciated ww« and that the "mail time‘" is the| The Hardington and District highlight of her day. column may not appear in The Rev. J. C. Bouvier, Pastor â€" Rev. A. Horvath, Asst. WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11;00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. â€" Jumor and Intermediate School 10:00 A.M. â€" Pax Bible Class 11;00 A.M. â€" Nursery, Kindergarten Primary, Crib Corner 7:00 P.M. â€" Evening Worship â€" to be held in Church House 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. CHURCH of CHRIST _____ Cross Street at Church Strees linister ||_ _ â€"â€" Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A Study 241â€"1571 ______ _ _ Manse 2419533 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1965 sUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1965 SUNDAY, CCTOBER 24, 1965 THE CHARTERED BANKS ; SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Every day local branches of the chartered banks cxtend credit so that businesses can fill orders, take on contracts weeks or months before payments start coming in. Companies come to them also for market and credit reports, assistance in handling payments, payrolls, collections, foreign exchange, letters of credit â€" whatever banking help they may need to keep men at work, goods flowing to market in Canada or abroad. Only the chartered banks are equipped to give this allâ€"round financia! service, so essential to doing business today. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCB 3265 Weston Rd. Through 5.650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring fuilâ€"range banking within the reach of everyone. â€" Sunéay School 9 years and up â€" Pathfinder Class â€" Morning _ Worship â€" Sundy School 1 to 8 years â€" Sea Cadet Church Parade Bible Is Our Complete Authority Evangelist â€" James Hunt SUNDAY MASSES 47 HARDING AVE. He gets cash before delivery Westminster Hnited Thurch 10:00 am â€" 12 noon 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship ST. JUDES %:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wed. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study Rev. J. Kenneth Noble 25 ‘The FExendly Fomily Churek ‘Ncwtoq who were flower girls [ also attended. Best Man, John Wallace and usher, Ed Bunn, of | Aurora, were also special guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair of 23 Monarchdale Avenue were "At Home®" to many friends, relâ€" ations and neighbours on the ocâ€" casion of their Silver Anniversâ€" ary. Special Guests included most of the Bridal Attendants. Miss May Griffen officiated at the tea table, Miss Helen Mcâ€" Dowell, Mrs. Earl Hemphill (Mrs. Sinclair‘s sister), Miss Joan Bryant, and Mrs. Sheila moa-hru. 1965 241â€"9830 | Mr. and Mrs. T. Holbrook and | family, Motored to Detroit on the boliday weekend to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellen celeâ€" brated their 50th Wedding Anâ€" niversary recently at a family dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. Williamson,. Rexdale Ont., with open house for friends in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellen, were born in Durham County, Engâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ellen, were born in Durham County, Engâ€" land and were married in St. Mark‘s Church, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake. in 1915. They settled in Toronto in 1919, and still live in the same house on Nairn Ave. The couple have three daughters Mrs. R. Williamson, Mrs. G. Gibb and Mrs. R. Clubby. Six grandchildren and two â€" great grandchildren. Birthday greetings to Mrs. John Fairley Ludgate Ave., Gary Smith, Gord Carbis, Kerry Burâ€" ley, Carol Staples, Wayne Manâ€" uge. Winners were: Julie Holbrook (80). Doris Wilson (78), Helen Lindsay (74). Low score Mrs. Ada Woodend (47).° Nancy Ready (88) Hazel Sears (86) Lorriane May (85). Low score â€" Gladys Patterson (61). Travelling Prize, Nancy Ready. The Good Neighbours Club held their Weekly Euchre, on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Nash 36 Braecrest Ave Lone hands â€" Mrs. Burleigh, and Mrs. M. Rooney. Door prizâ€" es Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Annie Harâ€" ris, and Mrs. Shirley McDonâ€" ald. Refreshments were served by the Rover Crew. Mr. and Mrs. Art May, Motâ€" ored to Middleport, Ont. this past week to visit Mrs. May‘s sister and family. The ist. Humberview Rover Crew held a © very successful Euchre in St: Timothy church, Weston Rd. on Monday evening. Winners were â€" Ladiés; Mrs. Lioyd (80); Mrs. Jean Bruce (74) Low Score â€" Lena Castor (36). Mens Mrs. Gates (85); Mrs. Carâ€" rie Wilson 84. Low score Mr. Jim Out of town guests for the anâ€" miversary dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellen of Sudbury, Ontario. and Mrs. Jane Ripingill of Nobleton, Ontario. The Elmlea Ladies Euchre group held their weekly game, on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hazel Sears, Byng Ave. Winners were: Birthday greetings to Larry Ready, â€" Sheila Walker. Mrs. Ruby Jackson, Doris_ Hunter, Billy Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Famâ€" ily of Detroit Michigan U.S.A. were visitors this weekend at (Continued on page 5) and District â€" There is a final bill of $331 left over from the North York and Etobicoke battle with Metro in 1963 and 1964 over payment of an additional levy to help the TTC meet certain operating losses. Metro ordered it paid last week but the total bill for what was no more than a family squabble was over $13,000. This of course comes out of the taxpayers pocketbook. Metro rents out property, usually houses, it buys and intends to tear down or clear later to make way for a municipal project. The trouble is, it always has people who fail to pay the rent. Metro has been using skip tracers but last week had to admit to giving up on trying to collect $1,764 in back rent. Metro intends to hire a university professor at $125 a day for 50 days to prepare a number of broâ€" chures on air pollution control which will be distriâ€" buted to architects, contractors and the public in general. It was a Weston mayor, Richard Seagrave, who first had the idea of changing the name of the Lake Shore Expressway to the Gardiner Expressway and got Metro Council to go along with the idea. York Township Reeve Jack Mould last week voted against Metro giving the Yonge Street extension the next rapid transit priority. He sees a Spadina rapid transit line bringing redevelopment to his township. Other township representatives have different views, ranging up to three years. but there is no sign of any hope of withdrawal on the part of Federal authâ€" orities. The discussion on the airport came up when Metro was required to pay a sizeable sum for a small piece of land in the area although its use for buildâ€" ing purposes was restricted by the location of the airâ€" port. North York council members, Reeve James Serâ€" vice, Controllers Gordon Hurlburt and Irving Paisley appeared before Metro executive last week to give strong support for the Yonge rapid transit line exâ€" tension. At the same time, to serve the western part of the township they felt an express bus or streetcar service could be installed on the Spadina Expressway at least as far south as St. Clair Avenue. In a speech last week, Metro Chairman Allen hinted that he wouldn‘t be too satisfied if the city was expanded by the province to take in York Townâ€" ship. He mentioned increased costs as a result of such a step along with unwieldiness and a possible difficulty in reaching conclusive decisions as factors against such a city expansion. â€" LA P as ael o ce e es Final cost of a grade separation under CPR tracks crossing Islington Avenue near Cordova Avenue in Etobicoke has been set at $1,342,000. This was a proâ€" ject started by Etobicoke and taken over by Metro when Metro assumed control of Islington Avenue in 1962 from The Queensway to Albion Road. Yark Township Reeve Jack Mould left his rainâ€" coat in Metro Chairman Allen‘s official car last week. He went back later and picked it up. _ _ Metro will call a contract next Spring for the construction:of a bridge on Eglinton Avenue over the Humber River. Metro was going to let a related conâ€" tract involving placing 30,000 cubic yards of earth on the approaches of the proposed bridge over the river but didn‘t like the contract prices so left the whole matter over until 1966. North York Reeve James Service told Metro ofâ€" ficials last week that he considers it will be at least 10 years before the Federal government is willing to give up Downsview airport for urban development. enBion s e o n e See td Metro works committee finally got out on a subâ€" urban tour this week of various sewage and water plant project and ended up having lunch at Etobiâ€" coke. Metro Chairman Allen is going out of his way these days to play down any thought of a suggested cityâ€"suburban split in thinking and voting in the Metro Council arena. He has some good evidence that it has dropped sharply since he became chairman in 1962. Municipal water rates to householders are higher in North York and Etobicoke than in any of the other Metro municipalities. On their advancement, the Guide Company presented Girl Guide Blazer Crests to the folâ€" lowing girls: Susan Barber, Sharâ€" on Kerrigan, Rosemary Pittis, Nancy Mark, Jackie Smith, Janâ€" ine Teetzel and Connie Harris. Father and Son Banquet ° Flight Lieutenant Fraser, a reâ€" cruiting officer for the R.C.A.F. in Toronto, who has just returnâ€" ed from 2 years‘ service in Af. rica, was special guest at the 5th Maple Leaf Clubs‘ first Faâ€" ther and Son Banquet held on Friday, October 15 at Elverston Park United Church. Flight Lieutenant Fraser donâ€" ned his full jet pilot outfit, and showed the boys and their faâ€" thers a movie about aircraft chasing submarines. Scout Commissioners, Mr. and “'}',; Mrs. David Wainwright, swore wa: in as Padre of the Pack Rev. ‘Thi Carman G. Beckel, and invested ‘Mo Mr. Bob McKee of 368 Rustic tGr( Road as a scouter and Assistant T leader. | Au: A ceremony, which advanced seven members of the 43 2nd Girl Guide Company from Guides to. Rangers took place at Elverâ€" ston Park United Church ‘ last week. Conducting the ceremony were Mrs. Sandra Garputt, Capâ€" tain, and Lieutenants Mrs. Glenâ€" da Nixdorf and Miss Joyce Macâ€" Millan. The new Rangers will be charâ€" ter members and will form the nucleous of. the new Harlea Disâ€" trict Land Rangers, under the leadership of Mrs. Glenda Nixâ€" dorf. Adela Warren Harris and Baloo Loretta Harris presented the "Harris Award" to the Pack. This is a plaque, which is to be awarded annually to the best "six". The head of the Group Comâ€" mittee for the coming year will be Carson Whelan of 1839 Jane Street, and the Mother‘s Auxilâ€" iary President is Wrs. Leona McLaughlin of 4 Cleo Road. New â€" Arrival Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herensberger (nee Bobby Polson), both formerly of Dorsey Drive, on the birth of their first child, Angela at Woâ€" men‘s College Hospital on Ocâ€" tober 6th. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herensâ€" berger of 1560 Lawrence Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Polson of 42 Dorsey Drive. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy is exâ€" tended to Mrs. Mary Jordon and family of 295 Rustic Road on the OLD CARS FOR SCRAP * Good Prices * Fast Pickâ€"Up CALL FRANK Plan now to get, all those jobs done this winter. Things like having the lawnmower fixed, and the screens mended; having the car tuned up and outboard motor checked; having the drapes cleaned and the rugs shampooed; having the furniture reâ€"upholstered and the electrical appliances repaired; havâ€" WANTED CH 4â€"5231 Everybody benefits when winter work is increased Issued by authority of Hon. Allan J. Mackachen, Minister of Labour, Canada ‘DQ Y9": Maple Leaf & Amesbury News , . Farewells | Twentyâ€"five members of the Rustic Bowling League met at {the home of Mrs. Pat Barker, 44 Dorsey Drive to bid a fond | farewell to two of its regular bowlers, Mrs. Jeanne O‘Neill of 55 Dorsey Drive and Mrs. Bell Merchant of 52 Dorsey Drive. Both of the guests will be leavâ€" ing the Maple Leaf Area to take up residence in their new homes. Mrs. Mae Cann of Weldon Court, president of the bowling league, which meets each Monâ€" day afternoon at North Park Bowling Lanes, presented the two guests with a gift of Blue Mounâ€" tain Pottery. Mrs. Eileen Bennett of 60 Erie Street, took advantage of this get together to show the movies taken at the windâ€"up banquet last spring. Fall Fun Fair The annual fun fair of the 1st Maple Leaf Cubs and Scouts and the 166th Maple Leaf Brownies was very successful on Saturday. This affair was arranged by the Mother‘s Auxiliaries of the two Groups. Baptisms At the regular morning service of Elverston Park United Church two children were baptised and received into the fellowship of the church: Naney Elizabeth Baily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baily, and â€" Kristiâ€" Lyn Champ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Champ. The 1st Maple Leaf Ladies Auxiliary elected their new exâ€" ecutive for the coming year, and Mrs. Vi. Colbourn of 27 Brome Road is to be the new President for the organization. death recently of her father, Mr. G. Savage. Baseball Windup Don‘t forget that the Amesâ€" bury Softball and Hardball leagâ€" ues will be holding its Award Night at the Amesbury Communâ€" ity Centre on Friday, October Don Risk Rentals 206 Pellatt Ave. Weston â€" 241â€"9707 cAnaRdien 175 BANNERMAN LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT LIMITED DiSTRIBUTED BY 1935 WESTON ROAD, WESTON, ONTARIO â€" PHONE: FOR SALES AND SERVICE CONTACT: ~ SPECIAL OFFER POWERFUL PROFESSIONAL SAWS AT SMALL SAW PRICES! ing all those repair and renovation jobs done which can call for a long wait come Spring, but which can be handled quickly, efficiently and easily during the winter season. Ask your bank about a lowâ€"interest NHA Home Improveâ€" ment Loan. Plan ahead. Be a Winterâ€" they have an almost full enâ€" rollment, with only a few places open for boys from 12 to 16 years of age. They have been successâ€" ful in arranging 12 hours ice time each week for their league at the Amesbury Artificial Rink on Culford Road. I‘m sure that Bruce will be very pleased to hear from any fathers, or older boys who would assist him with the officiating. 21 at 8.00 p.m. at the Communâ€" ity. Hall. Awards will be presentâ€" ed to members of winning teams, coaches, sponsors etc. Sympathy We were sorry to hear of the recent passing of Mr. Sid Cox, who until recently resided with his stepâ€"son Mr. Stan Statts and family of 38 Brome Road. Our sincere sympathy to the Statts on their loss. me that the Hockey Season will Sealed _ tenders, _ clearly marked as to tender number, will be received in the offict of the Assistant Secretary for driver and caretaker uniâ€" forms. Tender forms may be obâ€" tained upon. application to the Purchasing Department. 15 Oakburn Crescent, Wilâ€" lowdale. Ontario, 225â€"4661. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be acâ€" cepted. Tenders close November 9. 1965 at 3:00 p.m. F. W. Minkler. B.A., D.Paed., crnadien 270 Now .. 2119 ‘The Board of Education 20 BAR & CHAIN TENDER FOR UNIFORMS High Park Roses 226 Dixoxn Rd. Wes‘on â€" CH 9â€"5111 Township of North York Director 241â€"5978 of Education. Cowan, B.A., Chairman. 247â€"1810 4j