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Thursday, January 4, 1968 svvvvvvvvvvvv w wÂ¥ V wÂ¥ ®@ vb . \‘ th & to ts Do ts to to o to tr s Ia t Ts o. To io Io Do o i D D‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Crawley have returned from their honeymoon at Lake Louise and have taken up resiâ€" dence at their Etobicoke apartment. Mrs. Crawley is the former Joanne Davy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davy, Vassar Dr. The bride‘s mother gave a tea in honor of her daughter before her December 23 wedâ€" ding. Presiding at the tea table, prettily centered with a Christmas arrangement, were the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs., A. D. McCraw, her aunt, Mrs. F. R. Skelton, and Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. Scott g a shower in honor of the bride at her home on Lloyd 1 ~or Rd. Mrs. Ross McClure, Richmond Gardens, was auother shower hosâ€" tess. A Christmas weekâ€"end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Groat, Barkwin Dr., Thistletown, was Mrs. Groat‘s brother, Mr. Mel Rustad of Prince George, B.C. He was en route to Andros Isld. in the Bahamas. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wesley of Chestnut Hills Pkwy. gave a family dinner party on New Year‘s day at their country home, "Wescroft", Mono Mills. A highâ€" light of the party was the announcement of the engageâ€" ment of their niece, Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Elder, Markland Wood, to Mr. John Flint, an Etobicoke young man presently working in Bermuda. The two had been attendants at the Jonesâ€"Elder wedâ€" ding in November. Mrs. R. J. Schofield of Severn Bridge is spending the winter with her family in Islington, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schofield, Meadowbank Rd.; with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Schofield, Mervyn Ave.; and with her daughâ€" ter and sonâ€"inâ€"law in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettalia. The University Women‘s Club of Etobicoke will meet on Thursday, Jan. 11, at Richview Public Library. Mrs. George Hull will preside at the business meeting and the guest speaker will be Mr. John D. Harbron, who is on the editorial staff of the Toronto Telegram. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Muir, Mossford Ct., where Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir of Regina with their small sons, Randy and Robby. They left for home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grass (the former Betty Muir) and Michael spent the holiday season here too, staying with Mr. Grass‘ family on Baby Point Road. They have returned to their home in Moncton, N.B. 4 The bride‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. an¢ Mrs. J. M. Dunâ€" can, came from Edmonton for the wed._ing. "The New Morality" is the topic chosen for a Uniâ€" versity Extension Course, starting next Wednesday, January 10. The ten lectures will be given by Dr. Emlyn Davies, and the fee is $20. This course, sponsored by the University Women‘s Club of Etobicoke, is open to the public, and will be given at St. George‘s Churchâ€"onâ€" theâ€"Hill, every Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mr. James C. Elder, Van Dusen Blvd., has been awarded a Centennial Medallion "for outstanding citiâ€" zenship‘‘. Since his retirement five years ago, Mr. Elder has been active in the work of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. He was recently appointed chairman for the C.N.IL.B. Ontario Division. Mr. Elder was one of the founders of the Toronto Board of Trade Club in 1919. We congratulate him on his recent honor! Home from Honolulu, where they spent the Christâ€" mas vacation are Mrs. M. L. Vipond, Ross, Patti Ann, and Wendie Lee. : Trophy winners, had their been a trophy, would have been the Bruce family . . . father, Mait, with Doug, Dave, and Sharon. Congratulations! Doug curls with a university foursome at Queen‘s. Centennial Year Family Bonspiel was a happy event at the Weston Club on Saturday, December 30. Of the 22 families participating, only the Bonus family boasted three generations. There was grandfather, Mr. W. H. Bonus, who curls at the Toronto Club; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bonus, and young Bill. Miss Peggy Slater, who is studying at the Faculty of Education, University of British Columbia, spent the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. C. Slater, Golfcrest Road. First prize in the other draw was won by the Dunâ€" ning family, Boyd and Isobel, their son, Brian, and Leonard Ring, substituting for Bruce. Mr. Don McFarlane, chairman of Junior Curling, was master of ceremonies and presented the prizes at the dinner. Second prize winners were George and Selma Crane with their sons, John and Dennis and in the 2nd draw, Lloyd and Mary Sharpe, Sue Sharpe, and Frank Cooney. Miss Vicki Smythe arrived home from Australia in time to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smythe, Ashley Park Rd. Vicki has worked for a time in Australia, after spending most of last year in Europe. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bonus, Bill, Colleen and John, King‘s Lynn Road, have been Mrs. Bonus‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thomson, of Swift Current, Sask. Mrs. Norman Richards will preside at the Annual Meeting of the Islington United Church Women on Monâ€" day, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. Members of the Margaret Ridout Unit will be refreshment hostesses that evening. On The Social Scene St. Andrews rector â€" will direct mission Rev. Henry Russell of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church is leaving the congregation he served for 11 years to become general director of the Yonge Street Mission. Over 250 members of . the congregation gathered after the evening service Sunday at a reâ€" ception in the church‘s Fellowâ€" ship Hall to say, goodbye to their minister and Mrs. Rusâ€" sell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Maginn cut their wedding cake after their recent marâ€" riage at St. George‘s onâ€"theâ€"Hill Angliâ€" can Church. Mrs. Maginn was Wendy Lee Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Phillips of Government Road. After a reception at Anthony‘s Banquet noW They were presented with N gaG* perience and specialized skills result in the finest work . . . we know you‘ll be delighted. _ "THE BEST IN BRITISH CRAFTSMANSHIP"â€"Our years of exâ€" For Free Estimates Call 741â€"2510 _ALBION UPHOLSTERY *T*CC 0 0 YOUR WORNâ€"OUT SOFA and CHAIF FRESH! GOOD TASTING! NOW‘S THE TIME TO DARK~ LIGHT (Opposite Humber Valley G._olf Club) 355 ALBION ROAD the congregation‘s gift and the good wishes of those to whom they ministered. Mrs. Russell was pleased with a bouquet of red carnations that proved a happy accent to her lilac cosâ€" tume. Both were touched by the congregation‘s standing ovation at the close of the evening. Until a new minister is apâ€" ponted for St. Andrews, Rev. Earl F. Smith of the Park Lawn congregation has been Hall, the couple honeymooned in Florida. The bride is the fourth generation in her father‘s family to be married in St. George‘s Church. Both of her grandâ€" mothers, Mrs. W. H. Booth and Mrs. J. T. Phillips, attended the wedding. named Interim Moderator by the Presbytery of West Toâ€" ronto. Golf Furniture Refinishing Rapid Reading Takeâ€"aâ€"Break Yoga Flower Arranging Tennis Preparation Upholstery Hundreds of Remnants â€"Greatly Reduced Linens, 45" wide .......79¢ per yard 3226 BLOOR STREET WEST FOR HOUSE or TEXTILES$ IN THE THORNCREST PLAZA â€" PHONE 233â€"0743 Reâ€"register for Babyâ€"sitting at Islington United Church Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Afterncons Tuesday and Thursday Mornings CARL‘S PICTURE FRAMING t y \[ Y %‘ 33 x s“ sB . . es s & o e 3 HCenea S en .. t‘ ho .0 845 ALBION ROAD â€" THISTLETOWN â€" 741â€"2251 â€" Specializing in â€" Custom Picture Framing and Antique Refinishing 300 ISLINGTON AVE. N. (at Rathburn) New Series in: It Pays to Shop at House of Textiles â€" OFTEN! ADULT PROGRAMS 1968 ETOBICOKE YMâ€"YWCA CALL 231â€"2297 FOR DETAILS REGISTER NOW AT THE Excellent Quality SHEETI 78,, « 84’, $1.19 Per UPHOLSTERY FABRICS All Wool Plain Shades 50" Wide $2.98 Per Yd. FABRIC Badminton Bridge French Ladies‘ Rhythmics Painting Swim Dancing I wouldn‘t be surprised to hear that this Christmas and New Years goes down in the history books as the Flutide Season of Coughing and Sneezâ€" ing. This flu bug that has been making the rounds certainly took the edge off the holiday festivities for many people. Our Christmas holidays were made a little brighter, despite the flu, because two of our son David‘s friends from MacMasâ€" ter University spent part of their holidays with us. This was Karen‘s second Christmas away from her family in Hong Kong and Carlton has been away from his home in Jamaica for three years. I was surprised to learn from Karen that Christmas is celebrated in Hong Kong exactly the same way it is celebrated in Canada. Trees are decorated and Santa comes on Christmas Eve in a sleigh although he doesn‘t come down a chimney because there aren‘t any. No snow there either but Karen knew all about snow because of the Christmas cards. Continuing groups open to new members: The next general meeting of the West Humber United Church Women will be held on Monday evening, January 22. Note that the night has been changed from the usual Tuesâ€" day with the hope that the new date will be more convenient for those who have been unable to attend in the past. Topic under discussion will be Stewâ€" ardship and all ladies of the congregation are urged to start the new year right by attendâ€" ing. The U.C.W. would also like to remind you there is always a need for used clothing and household articles. So when you are sorting out all those old things and replacing them with new, you might keep in mind the Emergency Aid Comâ€" H. C. TUGWELL CO. LTD. PHOTO CENTRE PORTRAITS 36 Humbertown Centre 941 ALBION ROAD REXDALE â€" R/AMBLINGS PERMILLIE JACKSON COTTON NOVELTY SHANTUNG TYPE 45" Wide Beautiful Colors Reg. $2.98 Yd. $1.29 Per Yd. 36 PRINTS Speaking of the Emergency Aid Committee, I must correct a mistake that appeared in the Dec. 20 column. The E.A.C. is not a committee of the Kiwanis Club. It was established as a joint project by the churches in the Rexdaleâ€"Thistletown area, under the chairmanship of Rev. Bruce Roberts of West Humber United, to assist families in need in the area. Kiwanis Club members who have taken part in the program have done so on an individual basis only. I hope that this serves to clear up any misunderstanding that may have resulted in my inacâ€" curate reporting. Just the thought of it makes me shiver but they are much younger and hardier than I. The West Humber United Tyros that is. They are going on a Winter overnight this coming weekend. Scene of the action will be the Lodge, Cedar Glen, Bolton, and cars will be leaving the church at 10 a.m. Saturday morning. Are you a one parent famâ€" ily? Then you might be inâ€" terested in the _ Oneâ€"Parent Group that has been started at Rexdale United Church. The group meets two Saturdays every month to discuss mutual problems and to socialize. It is nonâ€"denominational _ and . you can learn more about it by phoning the church office, 741â€" 5351. The Unitarian Fellowship of Northwest Toronto was one of six Unitarian congregations in the Metro Toronto area to form a committee to send medical aid to civilians in both North and South Viet Nam. Under the chairmanship of Rev. Arnold Thaw, the program will be mittee, the Opportunity Sales, the Downtown Relief Mission and the Overseas Relief. Winemakers . . SPECIAL â€" LIMITED QUANTITY! 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WHY THE TECHNICIANS AT COLORLAND TV PICKED ENITFT PHONE 248â€"9494 OR FOR OUR FREE ROYAL YORK PLAZA Professor David Gauthier beâ€" lieves that Unitarianism is a pseudo religion and will exâ€" plain why when he addresses the Unitarian Fellowship of Northwest Toronto on Sunday, Jan. 14, 10:30 a.m. at Pinepoint Community Centre. A member of the Department of Philoâ€" sophy at the University of Toâ€" ronto, Professor Gauthier is author of the book ‘Practical Reasoning‘ as well as many articles on contemporary afâ€" fairs that have appeared in the Commentator, The Canadian Forum and the Toronto Teleâ€" gram. Adjust your driving habits to road, traffic and weather conditions. similar to one being carried out by the Canadian Friends Serâ€" vice Committee, which divide® its shipments to Viet Nam into three equal parts. A third goes to the area in the control of the Saigon government, a third to Hanoi and a third to the area held by the National Liberation Front. The proposed name for this new organization is the Canadian Unitarian Reâ€" lief to Viet Nam and it is hoped that support will come from both Canadian and American Unitarians and others who are sympathetic to the cause. Rev. Thaw believes that this Uniâ€" tarian effort is both a way of helping innocent victims of the war and a means of protesting against the war itself. A ‘Jerk‘ is alright on the dance floor but not crossing streets. An ant can lift 52 times its own weight (equal to a man lifting 8,000 lbs.); a worker bee 24 times its weight, and a horse one half its weight. 249â€"3611 Name Goes On TO