Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times (1966), 28 Apr 1966, p. 8

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“ ct-ee-Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hunky celebrated their troth Wedding Anniversary, April '21 with a family tethering at their home. 11 Arbor Dell Road, Rexdale. Mr. and Mm. Haney met and married in Toronto and spent a great part at their married life in New Toronto and Alderwood before moving to Rexdale a year ago. A former tire-vulcan- izer and employee of the Department of Highways, Mr. Huxley is now'i evening guard for local school children. He enjoys euchre with the Senior Citizens and Mm. Hussey spend: tier spare time at sewing and fancy-work. They have two was. Hervey and Jack and a daughter Naomi Haney. all of Aldenood, and six grandchildren and two great grand- childnn. A {wily dinner was held in their honor on Wednes- day at the Boulevard Club. “A, ., ..-_, -.,,_.- For infomation on electrically heated apartments, maisonettes arid. homes in Etobicoke, Please calf , BE. 3-3251 FOR INFORMATION ON tHe IINAISSANCI CALL 621-2701 -M, AMI a, 1966 gm WWW PM: " “I 'hdrin Ma's-writ.“ math " A: I can t2trtgit.'"rt2t2t alwucmm ate"'""'"""'" mug-nu villi. It. VIII.- lml. voll- MWHWMJU» vacuum-tum 2'rg'llritgMutuV2t eon “hull-Nun. -- 9rtqttthArthyrA. When in . mum probe! a! TM Candi..- Hom and school and PM Tuck-r [which is proud. I but” ttttd-st-ding of Camilla Indium It was launched neatly in Tomato and the moat- ing In. attended by Indian ' an, (autumnal otrteUU tad mun, lemon comm“ with India prob- can. ma'Aun-mmnamd Two of the gum- m piettrrsd-- Chio! Wilma Nndjcwnn of thr. tario's Cape Croker Reserve. and Father J. A. MuKemie. Trinity College, Cnivonity of Toronto. Me holds a copy of Home Ind School‘s newly published Tillicum study-ac- tion guide which in being mailed to gll 3,700 Home and School “socia- tim in Clllldl. One bait aim of the project - which sprung out of iii-madam with Indian lead. er: in many pm: of Canndn -- in to invite Indians to Home and School meetings, man to their viewpoint. leek way: of working together. , “Yuma-I" in an old Indian word which mm W}. and if. mrmrn-,t-gtgweeditttho [Imago a! “all. all Ideal. mint? 0-94- (“new-'2 w.-...... . Talking to new-men " the meet- ing, Indian leaders were outspoken About some of the unmet needs of their people. Omar Penn, President of the Union of Ontario Indians, In: Inked if a volunteer group such " Home Ind School could really do much to help. Ho said, “This Tillieum pron-um in eimpIy wonderful. I can't find enough praise for what Home and School are trying to do for us. For yea-I we have been trying to communi- 'Tillicum' Is Friendship H85 Centennial Project can. Push-Button Management 'Capsule Conferened Topic but most -of 'Canndn would Hindustan-(Mun! dh-6osAtsdiemoriq+t_ iithetstt_rtttb.-rr. You"! -i;iiGauikritati_aii. wwbnmd“ grg'ga1erttlttgtrg him-dumb“- rGiiuitkGis,. -e cinch-do Matthieu-Mb 'yoil-tth.ekaee-te not “an. Wham ttorrhtdat [my lih this begin to at!" teundrhip and Biro Ill " oppomnity to uh our.tuwststot.th-yey0y" mel boy. for wider um " the luddn poplin speck! elm ennui-mu. “new rights. nodal nods. uni lynch! Om" When you open your sumac: cob by. duck your new and doom for necessary rep-in. V Sweep up all dust Ind widence of intact: and mire. If you left poinomd moan and In: yen. burn it but don't throw it outside whem wild birds and chipmunk: an in poi- tuned. Spray every room with m- linble insert lpny. and rlose doors and Windmill In hour or so. Then air the whole building. tsi0Fiaaut' -v 'ul that. - 'i,ttth; thirfua In tte? a: SamaumAv’ac-nu-s Mum Six Guides and Ringer: from Grenadier Area West end But. will Attend the third annual series of Heritage Camps held by Pro- vineial Aslocietionl of the Girl Guides of Canada - Guides du Canada. They will join some 470 of their centrem at summer amps hosted by seven Canadian Provinces. The girls ere: Margaret Memh, 98 Linn! Ave., Ming- ton; Georgina Thickery. 5 Sha- dowhrook Dr.., Islington; Arty cot beam Gilinn, 75 Theiimrs. way; Louise Schoeh. 24 Kings- Six Grenadier Areas Guides 8 Rangers To Attend Heritage Camps In BC 8 Ont. Doughty, 47 Brim”! 1m, Aimi- t.'uNrtta'1a,ua' D. II rill M that sub- Gold Cord mieaenr-A spook! precaution ceremony in Oshawa marked the culmination of You: of hard work for (left to right, front) 2,'hrg, Pee, Suzanne Grooves and (back) Irene Hutton, Suun erold, and Georgina Thackeray. The highest proficiency award in Guiding, the Gold Cord was presented to the five Grenadier West Area Guides and Rangers by Mrs D. R. Gunn, grovinciel Commissioner for (1-....4- Onuirio. garden Road. Etobicoke and Shel- ley Ledger, " White Oak Blvd., Etobicoke. Debbie, Mun-rat, Iam- he And Georgina will jog off for amp: in B.C. Ind Ann and Shelby for Ontario campy _ _ During the months of July and Aunt-t, Haring. Cunpl will be held in British Columbia, Suka- chawm, Manitoba, Ontario, New Brunswick. Quebec sud Newfound- Und. Each will boll: leverul pat. rols of their own Guides and Ram gen, with guests from other pro- vinces. Several have the invited girls from the Yueonpnd North- :ut Tetanus}, 3:“ glffmCAg- to do and, we are told, this session will be crow ded anyway. le, mem " 0 e “I " I . oliquea du Canada (auteur frui- Anyway, I might point out that the reason why the CBC can). and Girl .Scouta from neigh~ was founded was so that it would be an agency free from bouring Amman “Out Guide political pressures. If everyone who is hen up about Seven yd. Ranger leaders have tsuo m Days writes to their MP, " they're urged to do, and if enough leht, tTre",', the '",'g'fi,"i MP's become interested and exert their 'mfluettee, t.hen what r','gdlfuT,'lAx,T%,t't1i"r,2 is that but political interference? The very thing from "I Grant from the Guam Cen- which it was hoped to protect our national radio and tele- tennial Commie-ion. vision. Look at it this way. chums. we're frothing at the Each am will h“. . I inl mouth about two men's .i.obs.-.- not. a national disaster. theme hiell'll'n'll'l the 3mm": 0', Unless of course you consider it a mytioyty.ditutater that so the M}. in which it is held. amp. many Canadians should take this tort of tripe so seriously. en will learn local folklore and _.--.------------------------------" participate in Betivities suitable to th ite. Th M itoba ,ba d Tldhj him“! a“: .3. Future Growth Of French School amp, therefore limited to 22 girls . o -two from every province ml Will Be Discussed By Founder T fromdthe Guides Catholiquea du Cam 3 (secteur tannin). Camp. . . . ‘ers will follow a canoe route of the Tog-neg. /et, 'tleg :Ulre £0“;an “1'0! all questions put teg2a,ft'rLtg'vugh, the Wm”; spotting Wednesday. May 4, " On hand will be textbooks. and a: Morel landléne. ranging 3 8:30 pam in the auditorium of the some workbooks of tho Poet Credit Tl;- inning; ie,'.,';':,"',',',"" age; Unitarian Convention of South School, as well an literature about by Indians who built it for their 2,hl" 8outh m" Road, Port the "hooi. own use while harvesting wild rice. . . . for an_ . enlightening evening British Cohuntria's camp for " girls will be held at the Provincial Cunpuite, "Taoona" at Rosedale, British Columbia, from August 6- 20, the same dates as the Manitoba camp. Side tour: are planned to neighbouring sites and I totem pole Carver will demonstrate his craft. Sukllchewm plans two amps, each for 64 Guide. and Rangers from the prairie provinces and Girl Scouts from Montana and South Dakota. The southern amp will be held " Lehret in the Qu‘Appelle Valley man the Old French nettle- ment, July 20-31. and the north- ern one at Heriuge Lake, near Prince Albert, July ll~22. Other amps Ire planned at Doe Lake, sprueedele, Ontario, with 90 girls from .11 ten provinces, the Northwest Territories and the Beaten: Arctic. camping from Att- gust 6-20: Chiplaqttorttan, New Brunswick, July 21 - August I, for 36 girls, including Girl Scouts from New Hampshire; end " Lac Adair st St. Hippolyte. Quebec, for 64 girls, July 29 - Align-t 18. At the Ontario amp, the girl: will "eam Indian cults and dances. They will spend four days in " Il'onm titer amp. visiting the ‘C-natliun National Exhibition and 1Mani-a Fails Newfoundlnnd Girl Guides In linking their Heritage Camp to the Provim‘a 1966 theme, "Come Home to Newfoundland in 1966". Their camp for " girl: will be held " Beachy Cove, July 4-18. and invitations he gone_ “K"? cwry Provina Bad to the Girl Scout; of Atneriea to and two girls euh, preferably taught“: of tom-r Newfoundhnden or with some connection with Newfound- tn moat cues. girl: "tending the Haring. Camp- will be we"; of local Guide. and Ranger: near their camp- either before or after the actual {an}: periqd.” Heritage Camp. are held in prep- :ntion for the " National Heri- tele Camp to be held to mark Can-din Cenunnry in July 1967. Clove to 2,000 girl: vill amp an Morrison Ind Nlirn Islands on the trt. Lawrence Sonny near Marrie- burg, thttario. In addition to Cat- dien Guide- and Ranger- from new“ Canada. ampere will in- clude MO Girl Guide Ind Girl Somali from " mun-lee whlch I)". communal to Canada'- rich cultural but“ through km an during In: ttgat can". Good nutrition in Import-m to . MI ttttUte who nut fol- In a awfully pliant! dim program. H-thiatt. pal-mu. old Ind young. than“ Ila hop to bill-MM mall: " outlined in Catt. ndl'l Food Guide. This in mail- Iblo (no of chum from your In"! or pminchl health 4etmrt- ment. n9. '"ass. romiG'"'im, boy: and girls, if I don't come out to play kn. betta-r-ttode-tft-io-Ut" and Pat. I but that 'otismdtiehmtitt-tehaaPi-BettP,Pmf-r 'ttttto-ur-ttatt-tlego-dee-al) u tttamuovertuthvenruyaimtteedio, mteoutmout. 13h, aiiuithdrdtloiirhiehsitettiihceottt-Uta.n4 “union walks on ground. Swan Days has ersatad Jun. with: Ul,USrg,','ll sdnkm. I". "tiored toms a!“ 'tttd 'ttttogy. On ttyr att,; I tle, that 'nt, 2itt m M” UPieem " 0 I re,' on ‘9. othtr light}. [don’t tsteep tethitt.e ther '..* wink. my. I don't one for the PtenehA3anidian mg of the t-r.hiiip.mekedtttr..pyteeumtandqsel9r,tt.1r my! Into the program. Mom anon ml; he he: a chip on " shoulder the size of B Franck roll, proved by} number of [agitat- lncluding hilpetulsnt outburst It the time of the Mum wen“. u to why everyone autp, on PtenebCanttdian ministers and anew-C . . (The Met. _uer..uyier, win that seemed to prefer 2Tg.h'adian lovers, which you should be nblo to under- I . " think it would be e loss if the show disappeared from the " or changed its irreverent mach to lite n genenl - we don't hsve enough shows of if.” kind - but on the other bend. the CBC is with nits rights in deciding to fire the host“! it went- to. After ell, they ere employees of the CBC-not person-l essistsnts to God. In my orianisatioet, if your boss doesn't like you. he has the right to g: you reasonable notice and get rid of you. Just because en Deg: is I creative iotr--rand s damn interesting and well-psi otte-doesn't make anyone on the progrun immune to the use. And. of course, when you have a rebel program which 'itrttt and delitt.er..uelr irks Auntie CBC (who is tt nice old girl. ut a wee bit stuffy), you can expect conflict, which ll exectly what we've got. However, it s not worth all the fuss that's being generated. After all, in my other business, executives who set out to snnoy the management can expect to get their jollies sooner or later. however valuable they may be to the organisation; why should it be my different for employees of the CBC'. And why should the Seven Days rebels expect and solicit help from their MP’s (or anyone outside the organiz- ation) to save two men’s jobs? The issue isn’t that important and certainly isn't worth the weste of public money and time that will be involved. Parliament has more important things to do and, we are told, this session will be crowded anyway. Toronto French School, will be spanking Wednesday, May 4, at 8:30 pan. in the auditorium of the Unitarian Congregation of South Peel, " South Service Rand, Port Credit. If you were unfortunate enough to have been kept home on March 12 by the icy weather, you missed the “Opeq House" of the Toronto French School, Port Credit Branch. They no attain mounting an opportunity for you to come out on Wednesdny, May 4 at 8:30 pan. to hear Mr. Giles, founder and guiding light of the Toronto Punch School. speak “the Unitarian Con- gregation auditorium. on the French School and whit it has to offer; not only I bilingual but superior education for your child- ren, from nursery on up. Mr. Giles will describe the be- ginning: of the school with a hand- ful of pupils, the methods em; ployed, policies, and future growth of a school which next season will bout of close to one thousand stu- denta. W M You. . M III. "on _ Ml- l In Credit 011-0300 mam 170-)!“ Let our upon Mr mum haw-Oran your In» mm m "the. mm kn any hm mic, Our body vm h rich in and” lanolin mm - "qeiitustt%ritthtammmtofbo-tdbodr "nonwhorwdycomum In plan may. ther "Mal-both. body I”, I... Ms ' 95 NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME MY I an my by up "Numb-:10 an. n I an. Penn? 1' COME SEE M “manuJii-aynnn. I, JOAN sues: For In enlightening evening which could lead to In enriched education for your children - don't forget - Mr. Giles, [peaking on the Toronto French School, May 'ttnlilULt CONSIBQCTION - ' -__ 1675!." - -.. low bttn ',','A'rg'

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