THE DARING YOUNG MAN . .. flies over the bars and hundreds of spectators who turned out for the annual reâ€" gional track meet of Etobicoke schools, Friday, were treated to tremendous displays of athletic endeavors. The meet had originally been called for Thursday, but poor weather forced a oneâ€"day delay. Staff Photo We see in the Sanford family another example of people who ~take an active interest in Educaâ€" tion and the community affairs in general. Mrs. Hennessey has subâ€" mitted names of descendants to (Continued from puge 15) Hospital in New Toronto prior to ber marriage. s â€" Their daughter, Joan (Mrs. M. E. Moore) taught at Christ the King School in Long Branch before her marriage. She has 2 children. Mary‘s husband, Mr. A. W. Hennessey is, of course, well known as a long time resident of New Toronto. Their son, Michael, graduated from the University of Toronto (Commerce and Finance) and is Other descendants Uiving in the Etobicoke area are: Mis. Doris (Sanford) Albers of New Toronto. Her father was William, brother of Martin John Sanford. Mrs. A. Tindale, daughter of Thomas E. Sanfordâ€"who was a brother of Martin John. _ Arthur Sanford, son of S Waterhouse in Toronto. Edward Sanford is also a descenâ€" There are also other descenâ€" dants of the Sanford family living in New Toronto, Toronto, Cooksâ€" ville, Streetsville _ and â€" Milton, Georgetown and Hamilton. 3262 DUNDAS sT..west It‘s beaten everything in its class. And it comes to you in racing trim. All these are standard: fourâ€"speed full synâ€" chromesh box, dual carbs, front discs, tochometer, oil gauge, ammeter, racing wheel, tog lights. Plus clock and radio, Recapture the thrill of high performance motoring in a sports car built for 100,000 d i DATSUN 1600 SPORTS CONVERTIBLE 100 mr.u. Persormance Fuuy Racine EquippeD, F The Sandford Family GREAT LAKES WATER Increasing use will be made of Great Lakes water to meet the everâ€"growing needs of inland munâ€" icipalities, the Chairman of the Ontario Water Resources Comâ€" mission, Dr. James A. Vance, told delegates at the annual meeting of the American Water Works Asâ€" sociation, Canadian Section, held in Hamilton. A logger sees the forest as a source of jobo; the banker eyes timberland in terms of investment; a fisherman thinks of angling in clear forest streams; a water engiâ€" neer.appraises forests for the part they play in flood control. Forests have all these values and many Presently. 60 per cent of the 800 million gallons supplied daily to Ontario municipalities is from the Great Lakes system Dr. Vance said, adding it is inevitable this percentage will increase when existing local supplies prove inâ€" adequateâ€"toâ€" meet the demands which are being placed upon them. more the Historical Society for their record. It is to be hoped that other descendants of pioneer famiâ€" lies will do likewise, They can, in this way, be certain that every one of the descendants of their family are included in the Etobiâ€" coke Historical Society‘s records. RO 7â€"8142 RO 7â€"8155 St. Leo‘s Catholie Women‘s League, St. Leo‘s Parish Hall, elected their new executive at the last meeting, as follows: president, Mrs. A. Burnett; 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. Lorraine Brideau; 2nd viceâ€" president, Mrs. Mary Boville; 3rd viceâ€"president, Mrs. N. Barnes; secretary, Mrs. Pat Vairawski; and tregsurer, Mrs. Amy Rose. Five councillors: Mrs. Alice Yakaâ€" buski, _ Mrs. McDonnough, Mrs. Kay O‘Brien, Mrs, M. Crowe, Miss Helen Honan, Mrs. Lillian Clarke, past president, will act as a councilior. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Waites had a wonderful weekend when they combined two events on a trip to Montreal. First, a swimming comâ€" petition when the Ontario Allâ€"Stars defeated Quebec in a contest at McGill University, their grandson being one of the Ontario Allâ€" Stars; and secondly, a visit to Expo for the opening weekend. The Waites report the Expo as fabulous, fantastic and fascinatâ€" ing, saying in comparison with Brussels and Seattle, it is by far the most extensive and best, St. Leo‘s Women‘s Catholic League bridge was a tremendous success and they are grateful for The past mistresses of the LOBA are holding a Euchre at the Beach House, Thursday, May 18, at 8:00 p.m. Prizes and Refreshâ€" ments. Mrs. Henry Tosh attended the Provincial Grand Lodge of Onâ€" tario West LOBA Convention in Sudbury last week as a delegate for the Centennial LOBA 503. Why not take your preâ€"schoolers to the Story Hour at the library at 10:30 a.m. Thursday? Schoolâ€"age children Story Hour on Saturdays at 10.30. News from Mimico Centennial Library: Fiction for the week: "The Generous Men," author Reynâ€" olds Price. Nonâ€"fiction: "The News Game" by Roy Greenaway. Centenâ€" mial reading: "St. Lawrence" by William Toye. 200C Any of the above bxokl are good reading, and available at the Cenâ€" tennial Library. "The Mimico Story" is also availâ€" able at the library for $3.00; also there are still medallions for sale. Expo tound? Holidaying or enâ€" tertaining guests from out of town? We look forward to hearing of these and other news items for "Mimico News ‘n‘ Views" columns? Why not call the colummist at above telephone nunmiber, or send her a note at 69 Macdonald Street, Mimico. Just call by telephone or write, and we will be pleased to have it for The Advertiser. Mimico News ‘N‘ Views ALL NEW EPIC Common Sense Motoring from General Motors Curved side glass providing extro interior roominess only found commonly on more expensive cars. Rack and Pinion sports car steering provides extremely light control making the car easier to drive. Seats are all contoured and deeply padded, a host of new satety items such as antiâ€"burst door locks, front and rear seat beits, recessed switches, dished steering wheel and many others, all new convenience items such as automatic transmission, door pull arm rests, high engine performance, improved fuel economy and smoother power, See it now at 2749 Lakeshore Blvd. West 255â€"9151 ROSS _ WEMP HAS IT! «_ CHEVROLET Christine Stewart THE INTERNATIONAL LOOK Varney, Ernest, after a lengthy illness, passed away at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, May 5, 1967, late of 2301 Lake Shore Blvd. W., Mimico, dearly beloved husband of Ada Bishop. Hall occurredâ€"at the Bruce General Hospital, Walkerton, Ont. Mrs. Hall was well known in Mimico, having had the position as housekeeper for Rev. M. E. Burch of the Presbyterâ€" ian Church for 11 years. She also was a member of the Presbyterian Women‘s Association. Mrs. Hall rested at the Hogle Funeral Parâ€" lours, 63 Mimico Ave., until Mon., Mar. 8, then to Mimico Presbyterian Church for the funeral service, at 2:00 p.m. The Showtimers at St. Leo‘s Church, Mimico, are holding their first Springtime car rally, a car rally with fun and games. Plenty to do for even the back seat drivers. Registration at St. Leo‘s Parish Centre, Saturday, May 20, 1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.; first car off at 2:00 Suddenly at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, May 10, 1967, Jessie Callander Henderson, dearly loved wife of J. Russell Henderson, 45 Central St., Mimico, and family. Funeral servâ€" ice was at 10:00 a.m. in Mimico Baptist Church, Hillside Ave., and George St., Mimico. Foster, Catherine, late of 44 Heâ€" man St., passed away May 4, 1967, beloved wife of the late William Foster. St. Leo‘s Women‘s League is planning a trp by bus to Buffalo, Saturday, June 3, and they are looking forward to an onjoyy day. * The executive had a dinner for Mrs. Clarke, the retiring president, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Veller. Mrs. Clarke was presented with a pin, a large table, and a beautiful corsage. On June 25 there will be a mass Centennial choir concert of all the church choirs in the area, including about 300 voices, to be held in Centennial Park, Etobicoke, â€"at about 3:30 p.m. The choirs have been practicing every two weeks for the past two or three months. BEREAVEMENTS the . @ given. The . Presbyterian Church Boys‘ Soccer Team competed with Clark: son tea mat Huron Park, and held the first offiical league game Tuesday evening, May 16, at Alderâ€" wood Valley Park. The death of Mrs. Clara Aunn E assistance. and coâ€"operation *« OLDSMOBILE Available for the first time with Automatic Transmission p.m. Registration fee is $2.00 per car. Duration of rally will be approximately four and a quarter hours. Refreshments will be served at the half way point, and also at BB=®@@@Bsbrapeapgrâ€"eâ€"®@y finishing point. Prizes will be awarded for navigator and driver teams, also observers (back seat drivers). + St. Leo‘s Showtimers extend . a welcome to anyone who wishes to participate and gain some experiâ€" ence in the demands of rallying. If you have any enquiries regardâ€" ing the rally phone Mr. D. McKenâ€" zie, 259â€"3929. The Ken Elfort Choir of Toronto will be singing at the Mimico Bapâ€" 259â€"2577 SsATURDAY CHILDREN‘S MATINEE "MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE" ONE COMPLETE SHOW ‘ STARTING AT 1:00 P.m. |CHILDREN ALSO "HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE" JACK LEMMON _ â€" _ VIRNA LISI Soturday 4:00 â€" 6:00 Last Complete Show 8:00 P.M. Sundoy 2:00 â€" 3:45 Last Complete Show 7:45 P.M. U cominc: 6 PAUL MEWMAN § ‘HOMBRE I Weekdays â€" 1 Complete Show at 7:00 P.M. * CAMARO ‘"TIKO AND THE SHARK" AND tist chumh Sunday, May 21, at 7 pm. The Junior Choir sang two numbers at the Mother‘s Day Servâ€" ice Sunday morning, May 14, at 11:00. a.m. & RED CROSS BE A BLOOD DONOR on June 14 at the Polish Hall, 175 Tth St. at 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to The Cancer Clinic still is in need of drivets "brfe dayâ€"a month to drive cancer patients to and from Prinâ€" cess Margaret Hospital for treatâ€" ment. Won‘t you help? This is urgent. â€" The Mimico Baptist Church first came into being in Mimico on Sunâ€" day, Jan. 25, 1920. when they held their service in the Orange Hall. MIMICO FLASHBACK Black spruce is the favorite species among papermakers for the manufacture of newsprint. EPIC 35e m OTHER DEEP SEA SPECIALTIES: Jumbo Shrimp (peeled and deveined ready for cooking) King Crab Meat â€" Legs and Claws â€" Lobster Meat â€" Clams â€"Scallops â€" Lobster Tails. WHERE PRICES ARE 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan. Autumn Gold with bei uphoistery. _ Automatic and radio. s' 2 Sharp .. s 3 1963 BUICK Wildcat hardtop. Black, red upholstery. Fully power equipped including air conditioning $1,795 Planning a Centennial Project? Coall Us For Information On An All Canadien 3â€"6 lbs. each â€" per Ib. 1964 PONTIAC 2â€"door, Â¥â€"8 engine. White with Red upholstery. A sharp, low milage car with standard transmission $1 ,295 1961 PONTIAC 4â€"door hardtop. Beige with same upholstery. Automatic and radio. FULL PRICE SPECIAL Live Large Lobsters vif_@ gray upholstery. Fully power .'qul;p;;l, 1965 METEOR 2â€"door coach. Wh mware mimmnvign r ite with black viny! top. Auteâ€" FULL PRICE : $1 ’445 YOUR SATISFACTION IS a MUST ' . . . 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