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Victory 8 Transfiguration 2 It was a high scoring game especially for Tran§figuration. It was a 5â€"0 shutout for Transâ€" ] figuration. M. Diflorio starred | with two goals and B. Arbuthnot,) M. Renaud and D. MacDonald| each got one. D. Lindsay played a good game for St. Philips. | MOLECULES enson, 8: Gadon and F. Saliani St. Judes 4 _ St. Wilfreds 1 each got 1.. Transfiguration It was a convincing win for marksmen were C. Wheeler and St. Judes; R. Rowland, G. Ban~;B' Wiegand. non, R. Dick and R. Curley pickâ€"| _ St. Stephens 4 _ St. Judes 0 ing up the points. Goal for St.| 1 Wiitreds was scored by 3. Galati.‘, St Stféphens shutout the oppoâ€" i [smon with excellent goal tending St. Stephens 4 _ O.L. Victory 1 Ian‘d good marksmen who were Singles scored by P. Mockler,‘p. Faux, 1, D. Campbell, 1, and J. Peart, P. MceKenna and M. T. . Gallagher 2. P. Bannon disâ€" Rivard put St. Stephens ahead ; be OL Nvicter 4t 3. Gafam played good form dor the St. got the point for the losers. Judes. Transfiguration 5 _ St. Philips 0 |_ St. Philips 5 _ O.L. Airways 0 Humbker Valley M of C L Low Cost Mortgage Loans SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we‘ll set up a plan for you immediately. NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrangeâ€" ments. WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 years ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED Get cash fast for house repairs; a new car, vacations, or any other good reason. Monthly Payments You Borrow As Low As "Visit Expo $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5.000 YORK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE ONLY 67 With Associates Money" Phone 241â€"4411 1939 Sheppard Ave. West (at Jane) Phone 638â€"5717 1851 Eglinton Ave. West (West of Dufferin) Phone RU 1â€"6645 K. of C. Special Hockey Night which includes allâ€"star _ games, races and a performance by the Weston Skating Club will be held this coming Sunday beginning at 6:15 p.m. 1830 Weston Rd. (South of Lawrence) St. Stephens 4 St. Judes 0 St. Stephens shutout the oppoâ€" sition with excellent goal tending and good marksmen who were, P. Faux, 1, D. Campbell, 1, and| 7. Gallagher 2. P. Bannon disâ€"] played good form for the St.| Judes. | St. Philips 5 _ O.L. Airways 0 ! Despite brilliant net minding, by R. MeCarthy O.L. Airways| defense was too weak to stop| St. Philips players T. Casey, G.) Perry, M. O‘Grady, R. Antonick‘\ and G. Lazary from slipping the| puck past the goal line. { $317.05 $55.58 $74.10 $92.63 Gadon and T tR up | _ Choice from five dancing canâ€" ididates by Mrs. J. Foesier was Justine Egan, an Irish dancer. | Mr. Stone flound the music talent ‘more difficult to judge and deâ€" \clared a tie for piano between \ Lynne Kosima and Donna Boâ€" \nasco. He also found a tie beâ€" | tween the accordion work of \Jonh Whitorazyk â€"and _ Ronald | Zamperin, The Canadian Red Cross Socieâ€" ty, Etobitoke and District Branch held their 28th. annual meeting, on Thursday evening, Feb. 27th at the Lakeshore Lions arena. Rev. E. J. Kiddell, gave the inâ€" vocation. President Mrs. A. M.| The Good Neighbours club held their weekly euchre at the home of Mrs. Mary Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave. with the winners being: Julie Holbrook (83); Ruth Conorâ€" ton (77); Helen Curtis (76); Low score, Evelyn McKinister (47); Door prizes, Ruth Conorton, and Mrs. Maria Hicks. Birthday greetings to: Mrs. Helen Curtis, March 4; Mrs. Mauâ€" reen Grubwinkler, March 6; Bob Greenwood, March 9; Verna Humphries, March 8. The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian â€" Legion, Branch 286, held their monthly euchre with the winners being: Ladies â€" 1st, Mrs. Fletcher (78); 2nd, Mickey Skinner (71); Low score, Mrs. V. Rawson (49). Men‘s â€" 1st, Hazel Sears (77); 2nd, Mrs. A. Carbis (73); Low score, Joan Thornton (46). ANNIE CARBIS 741â€"5884 The Elmlea _ Ladies: Euchre group held their weekly card game at the home of Mrs. Lilian Hammond with the winners being Ist, Nancy Ready (82); Flo. Perâ€" rin (82); Millie Clare (81); Lorâ€" raine May (81). Low . score â€" Lenora. Petrie (56); . Travelling Prize, Flo Perrin; Most lone hands, Lorraine May. The last preliminary concert for young people, sponsored by the Humber Valley Council of the Knights of Columbus, . was held at Chaminade College, Fallâ€" staff Ave. on Saturday evening. An interesting variety of enterâ€" tainment was offered to a very good audience. Bast Entertainer of K of C Concert Plays a Guitar Larger Than Himself Elmlea and District Womews Workers and Child health ‘clinic are held at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Dixon and Royal York Roads. This past year the ladies who meet every other Thursday have made 20 knitted articles, 419 sewn pieces, 17 quilts and one al‘ghan, and folded about ten thousand wipes. Westmount unit, _ _chairman, Mrs. W. A. Smith, reported that there are 59 volunteers in the Westmount Unit serving at child health ~clinics, women‘s work, blood donor clinics, Kipling Acres and United Appeal. After the meeting was over the Toronto Detachment, Corps., preâ€" sented a fashion show. Entitled the Roaring Twenties and the Etobicoke Branch presented fashâ€" ions of yesteryear. Rev. E. Kiddell took the elecâ€" tion of the officens for 1967. Guest speaker was Capt. E. C. Hopkins, chairman, Branch organization committee, Ontario Division, Canâ€" adian Red Cross who accepted the old â€"charters, from Harry Reid, Lakeshore Branch and Mrs. A.~ G. Muir, Etobicoke Branch, and presented the new charter to president Mrs. A. M. Levey. Greetings were given by Conâ€" troller Ken Robinson, from the Burough of Etobicoke. _ Levey, gave her report and Mr. J. O‘Shea gave the treasurers reâ€" port. & Reports were moved and seâ€" conded. Then at 8:30 p.m. the Lakeshore Branches joined the Etobicoke Branches to form Toâ€" ronto â€"Etobicoke Branch. Others taking part in the proâ€" gram were: Cindy Matthews, Patâ€" tricia McCallion, Janice Harvey, Gilda Bramolini, Richard Bozzate, Dorothy McCallion, John Zucchi, Gayle Chicorli, Mary Ellen Frost and Diane Bonasco. ° A guitar player, Michael Mc Dermid. with a guitar larger than himself, drew the audience vote as best entertainer and that of Mr. Stone as best instrumentalist. These six children will appear in the final program, tentatively set for Sunday evening, April 1st, along with 13 others selected from previous concerts. At that time scholarships, provided by the Council, will be presented to the best in each class. (Continued on Page 7) They are looking forward to seeing you all on March 18, so make a date to be with them, and you‘d better get there early. We took our time getting to last year‘s bazaar and on arrival felt like Old Mother Hubbard, however, the gals in navy blue sure made us welcome with a 'hot cup of tea. ! PUDD‘NHEAD SAYS: | __"An aspirin by any other name | costs twice as much". A decision will be made in the next few weeks and if amalgaâ€" mation is favored it may mean the following changes: A larger and more diversified staff . to provide better programs in all age groups; greater financial reâ€" sources for program development and provision of necessary equipâ€" ment for program success; efficâ€" ient administration of Branch membership systems, office proâ€" cedures and membership serviâ€" ces; a larger area from which to draw interested persons for leadership in a significant comâ€" munity organization; opportunity for members to influence proâ€" grams for boys, girls, adults and families through area councils. During the past two months,| conversations between staffs and| Boards of the Northwestern and North York Â¥MCA Branches have been held to discuss the possibilities of uniting and operâ€" ating as one large Toronto YMCA unit. _ Rangers and Guides of Beverley Heights invite you to a Bazaar on Saturday, March 18 at Tumâ€" pane Public School, 1 to 4 P.M. There‘ll be Home Baked goodâ€" ies, books, good used clothing, new and handmade articles for sale, plus a special feature of Easter Candies! Tea will be serâ€" ved with a tasty lunch â€" mmmm, that sounds inviting. This year, Canada hosts tk}e National World Camp which is being held at Morrisburg, Ont ario, in July, and it is a great honor for the Beverley Heights District Company to have theit Rangers attend Heritage Camp, paticularly during Centennial beâ€" cause these girls will have a memorable experience meeting other Guides and Scouts from countries who have contributed to Canada‘s cultural heritage. Many trips are being planned Proceeds From Bazaar Will Help Send Rangers to World Camp at Morrisburg ONE "Y"? In the fiveâ€"year course there is much greater stress on the writ ing of precis because this is felt to meet the challenge of modern life, she said. . Each English course, she said, tries to meet specific requireâ€" ments of the different streaims in the secondary school. In the fourâ€" year course there is great em phasis on oral work to increase communication. Explains Aim Of English as Taught in School Mrs. Jean MacDonald, teacher of English at Weston Collegiate Institute, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of University Women‘s Club, in Central United Church, Weston. For further information and‘ tour costs, call the "Y" office at 638â€"0744. \ UCW HEAR INDIAN TALK President, Eleanor Arbucklel welcomed ladies from Riverside) Trip 2 : â€" North York YMCA has a Victoria Day holiday weekâ€" end tour for anyone interested. Costs will include all accommo dation, meals and travel. Trip 3 : â€" Students 13 to 18 years in late August lasting 6 to 10 days. There is still registraâ€" tion available for this period. Trip 1 : â€" Families wishing to travel to Montreal between July 16 to August 31 are registering for either tent or trailer sites at the YMCA camp site at Ile Perrot, Montreal Island. Keith Gray is coâ€"ordinating the trip and registrations will be accepâ€" ted until the Camp is full. to Expo this year and Northâ€" western "Y" is expecting to be well represented in Montreal. |_ The Centre tries to assist the Indian arriving in the eity as a | stranger looking for work, which \is ‘especially difficult for the \ northern ‘Indian because of a \lack in knowledge of the white ] man‘s world, little education and a ~language barrier. With the help of Toronto citizens and orâ€" ganizations the Centre has been able to accomplish more each year for the Indian family, and offer much needed guidance. For answering many questions and giving such an interesting talk, Mrs. Redman was thanked by Barbara Cundiff. PSYCHODYLLIC HANGOVER? We think we‘ve finally come up with a definition for a "Cool Cat": A few weeks ago on a freezing cold Sunday (of course we‘ve had others since) around the Bloor St. Avenue Rd. locale, "Many Indian families" she said, "still live in crowded, poorâ€" ly built homes on the reserve, without indoor: facilities, electriâ€" city or . telephones".. With a brighter look into the future she continued to ‘tell the ladies that children today are given a betâ€" ter opportunity to learn as they are taken by bus to nearby nonâ€" Indian schools, so in the years to come Indians will not find it so difficult to secure suitable emâ€" ployment such as their parents present day experiences \“ ‘*:\ | _ Looked like the 255th Mothers® &\\\gf\,»\b}\fés ‘Auxiliax‘y (Brownies and Guides) uy 9p8 iss had a full house for "Tea" last s oioonorpptsctrs s { week.. Doing their Good Turn, United Church to their February ; fl;? _RH?EGI‘SYWEI‘G on cllland 3; es cndke . efficient waitresses and cups‘ meeling in t.he Fireside Room of saucer washers . . . . sold homeâ€" Beverley > Hills United Church, | made candy, too! Never missing recently,. \a trick, the Mother‘s, Aux. aucâ€" Mrs. Louise MacDougall intro. tioned off the floral table centâ€" duced guest speaker, Mrs. Milâ€" Y°S. in fact, we wondered if we dred Redman and guest Miss Sat around too long we might Marjorie McCay who wore 2. have gone to the highest bidder beautiful deer skin Indian costâ€" |â€" :. â€" JUSt teasing, ladies! ume. A court worker and counâ€"| They had a basketful of door cillor at Toronto‘s Canadian Inâ€"] prizes and a beautiful heartshap. ian Centre, Mrs. Redman gave | ed cake for the draw . . .. guess a very interesting talk about| What, we won a prize and became ‘"‘The Reserve and City Life of | 890 excited at good fortune, forâ€" an Indian," relating her experiâ€" lgot to find out who were the ences about helping the Indian Oother winners. Thanks! See you in trouble. Lall again next vear. THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, March 2, 1967 â€" Page 9 | what, we won a prize and became |so excited at good fortune, forâ€" lgot to find out who were the |other winners. Thanks! See you all again next year. BEDSIDE TRIM Yes. A salute to Steve‘s Barbâ€" fer Shop at the Crang Plaza and \a fast moving fellow with clipâ€" }pers named Henry. They surpasâ€" {sed their efficient and excellent “sewice this week by promptly {answering my request to visit the Humber Memorial Hospital for a professional call â€" my husâ€" band was beginning to look like a Beatle! Thanks idea how ated. we passed by, not one of the best. coffee houses . . . . from a wide open window at 5 below zero emitted wild beats on a drum . . . . man! do we mean wild! Not suitably clothed againâ€" st the elements, at least the long hair kept his ears warm .. .. and that‘s what we figure is a true blue cool cat.. . . . which will teach us not to go down to the R.O.M. following a "happenin@g‘ at the U of T. A HOT CUPPA Henry, you have no much it was appreciâ€"