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Mr. and Mrs. Don Dungale, Last Saturday Ed Garner, libâ€" Lovilla Blvd., have returned to ‘uriul of Woodview Park library their home after spending a deâ€"‘ called to say he had several lightful vacation in Barbados. _ pieces of art on display which # * * might be of interest to the comâ€" Mrs. Maude Hastings, Gaydon| Mubity. Mr. Garner, a jolly young Ave., spent a week visiting with|looking grandfather, who is very her brother and family, Mr. and fond of children has a Saturday Mrs. George Marriott, Montreal.| mOThing story time from 10:30 % 9 & to 11:00 a.m. While he is telling stories, he draws pictures of the Three years ago Bert Howard T was sent to Toronto for a year %’d‘" and has on h::f’ live in connection with his business.|"* its, guinea pigs, chickens in connection wit"! 1% ?""""*"*|or birds, as well as puppels. Mrs. Maude Hastings, Gaydon Ave., spent a week visiting with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Marriott, Montreal. Three years ago Bert Howard was sent to Toronto for a year in connection with his business. Shortly after the family was setâ€" tled daughter Joanne met Ron Chapman at a party and they started going steady. When the year was up, Mr. Howard moved his family back to their home in North Vancouver and Ron promâ€" ised he would visit them during his holidays. Later Ron took a two week wihâ€" ter vacation and spent it visiting the Howards, particularly Joâ€" anne. He had been home about six weeks when he decided there must be work for an able and willing young man in Vancouver, so he packed his suitcase again and went west. During the past year four of his school chums visited him and decided to stay. The five boys rented an apartâ€" ment ang along with their reguâ€" lar jobs ~proceeded to learn the rudiments of houseâ€"keeping. On Monday March 25 a new Tuesday chapter in Ron and Joanne‘s life | day anc was started when they exchangâ€"| Garner i ed wedding vows. The bride,| a visit, wearing a gold coloured suit was particul attended by her sister Mrs, Don played 1 Ingram and the best man wa® art line Don Ingram. A reception followâ€" ed at their apartment for a feW ; Arthy friends. After a honeym00n tTiP home y to Oregon the couple have taken jaw an up residence at 120 West, 1786 won. T St., Apt. 109. North Vancouver. ; patie ‘Ron is the son of Mr. and MTS.| Hospita \George Chapman, Weston Rd. lthn‘ in and ough Mrs. Isabella Shinamin, Ann Arbour Rd.. spent a week with her daughter and family, Mr. Riverside‘s â€" Couples Club are having a pot luck dinner on Satâ€" urday April 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. After the dinner and the dishes are cleared away, Rev. W. B. Thorneloe will show slides of the Holy Land. Last Aoril, Rev. and Mrs. Thorneloe made a tout of the Holy Land and returned with many pictures thevy took of places reported in the Bible and life today. Many of these slides have been shown before and the Thorneloes have been requested to show them again. If â€"you missed them the first time be sure and not miss them this time. Those who saw them before will enjoy seeing them again. If for any reason you canâ€" not attend the dinner. the presiâ€" dents, Mr. and MrsArt Loucks invite you to come between 8:30 and 9:00 p.m. You do not need to belong to the couples club to attend, and Saturday nights‘ hockey game isn‘t that erucial, is itt Mrs. Bert Mason, Scarbor WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m 11:00 a.m 1125 Weston WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE helen kemsley 241â€"5686 strathburn park PALM SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Blessing of the Palms) 9:30 a.m. Mattins (choral) 11:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist 7:00 p.m. A Passiontide Devotion for Congregation and Choir ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10:30 a.m 12 noon 7:30 p.m Minister 2411571 7:30 p.m 2:00 p.m BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT CROSss STREET AT CHURCH STREET GOING OVERSEAS? MONDAY IN HOLY WEEK a.m. Holy Eucharist TUESDAY IN HOLY WEEK~ a.m. Holy Eucharist wWEDNESDAY IN HOLY WEEK a.m. Holy Eucharist a.m. Holy Eucharist p.m. Lenten Devotion« MAUNDPY .THURSDAY a.m. Holy: Eucharist p.m. Holy Eucharist . ‘"The Stripping of the Altar® vSunday, April 7th, 1968 "‘“‘vi‘stc;;v;;fi;rof Baptism) Junior & Intermediate Sunday School Pax Bible Class Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, C\gib Corner Morning Worship Sir John Stainer Children‘s Devotio Ante Communion Three Hours Dev{ "The Crucifixion" Phone 244â€"5324 Road â€" South of Church St. GOOD FRIDAY Around 40 children attend this half hour every Saturday and, of course, interests the child in good reading habits. Mm Garner came up with the idea of an art. contest and with the approval of John Dutton, chief for the North York public library association, sent a letter to two schools reâ€" garding this and asked the teaâ€" chers from each room to select and send the three best pieces of art done by the students. St. Judes response was most gratiâ€" fying and now on the library walls hang several pieces of work done by students from ages six to 14. They will be judged by Mrs. Jean Moran, a commercial artist and prizes will be awarded. The library has from 4,000 to 15,000 books on hand, is open from Tuesday to Saturday and Thursâ€" day and Friday evenings. Mr. Garner invites you to drop in for a visit, take a book to read and particularly to see the talent disâ€" played by our children along the Arthur Brown, who makes his home with his daughter, sonâ€"inâ€" law and family, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Thorneloe. Jubilee Cres.. is a patient in Humber Memorial Hospital. He is in room 617 and tho‘ unable to have visitors as yet would welcome the mailman with some getâ€"well cards. Also in Humber is Frank Evans, Flinâ€" don Rd. He is in room 406 and recovering nicely after recent surgery. On April 8, 9. and 10 the senâ€" ior drama club of Emery Junior High will be staging the ‘Mikado.‘ This Gilbert and Sullivan operâ€" ala will be directed by David McGee, the English teacher and the music will be under the dirâ€" ection of John Moses. Sidney Baumal will be the chorus direcâ€" tor. Students having lead parts are Mark â€" Hollywood, Wendy Park house, Phil Perrin, I}ill Loucks Nn l4 0 d a . t 3 catin i nsP cae 1 Ed Thorneloe, Wendy Kurchak, Phillip Harris and Susan Morâ€" ton. Tickéts may be obtained from any junior high student and the proceeds are to be used to help cover the cost of the stuâ€" dents visit to Sault Ste. Marie on May 16. 17. 18 and 19. 7 They will go to the Sault by bus and will be billeted at the Windsor Hotel with teachers goâ€" ing along to supervise. A local church has donated its hall and (Continued on page 10) Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. 2419533 Playâ€"off results By GORD MOORE l The Weston Minor Hockey League wound up its playâ€"offs in all but two leagues on Saturday last with one of the most thrillâ€" ing fimishes in recent years. The Minor Atom, Atom and Bantam teams played their first games of a two game total goal series on Thursday night last and the final game on Saturday with the following results: ATOM â€" First game Hamilton 2, Marlboros 2 5 In a real seasaw battle with neither team getting an edge, Ken Munroe and Paul Davidson each scored a goal and got one assist for Hamilton with another assist to Paul Kelly. Mariboros marksâ€" men were goals by Bruce Rudolph and Francisco Franco with an asâ€" sist to John Metz. ~ Second Game Marlboros 3, Hamilton 2 Mariboros hung on for a 3â€"2 win with goals by Rod Weller, Mike Douglas and John Metz with Fred Stefaniuk picking up two assists and one by Graham Mcr‘ Naughton to win the League Championship. Hamilton â€" pointâ€" getters were Paul Davidson and Warren Giovanni each with one goal and assists to Paul Kelly, Dan Cherry and Clyde McNeil. BANTAM â€"â€" First Game ‘ Rangers 1, New Haven 0 _ Rangers jumped in front with a shut.out by Dave Baddeley and a goal by Barry Cousineau with asâ€" sists to George Cowie and Dave Lockett. Second Game ‘ New Haven 3, Rangers 1 In the final game which had everyone on edge New Haven came on strong to tie the score and then go in front to hang on to win the League Championship. New Haven marksmen were goals by Bob McCartney, Peter Bannon and Robin Smith with assists to Robin Smith, Peter Ellams, Danny Della Rossa and Pat Kennedy. Rangers lone tally by Jeff Burâ€" ‘ ford with an assist to Cliff Halliâ€" | well. PEE WEE Owen Sound 4, Providence 2 Even with a game which saw Owen Sound double the score on Providence they just fell short of winning the League Championâ€" ship as Providence hung on to a 54 score on the round. Owen Sound played well with Russ Milligan getting two goals and one assist; Don Armstrong one goal and one assist; Brian Kenâ€" nedy getting one goal and Wayne Webb picking up two assists; Ben Lebr, Mark Raun and Mark Badâ€" deley one each. Providence goals Business leaders inspect No. 700 Air Cadet Squadron It is the policy of No. 700 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets, to invite business leaders to visit the Squadron periodically, and to accompany the commandâ€" ing officer on his regular inspecâ€" tion of the cadets. The purpose of this is to give the leaders of the business community a firstâ€" hand view of the work that is being accomplished among the youth, in an endeavour to preâ€" pare them for their role as reâ€" sponsible citizens. At the regular parade of No. 700 Squadron the commanding officer, Major Jack Hardie, was ‘a(‘companied by John Enright, group supervisor of customer serâ€" vice of the T. Eaton Co., and his assistant, Mike Fenn, Mr. Fenn has a particular interest in air cadet work, having flown with the RAF during World War II. He spent almost three years as a prisoner of war in Germany. | Also accompanying the inspection | party was Norman McDonald, \ chairman of the sponsoring comâ€" \ mittee from No. 442 (David Horâ€" nell VC) Wing, RCAFA. Recently the squadron made its | annual trip to Buffalo, N.Y.. to participate in the St. Patrick‘s day parade. Quite a number of the members of No. 442 Wing RCAFA also\ made the trip to lend their support to the cadets, and it is reported that the cadets . put on their usual very fine disâ€" play of marching. It will not be known for about two weeks yet. to whom the trophiesâ€" have been awarded. > â€" Weston Minor Hockey League by Phil Boulton with one goal‘ and one ‘assist, Gary Gibbons lone | goal; Bill Preston and Tom Krausz one assist each. MINOR BANTAM Rochester 5, Buffalo 3 In a game which was one of the most thrilling of the day, Rochester won the Championship with less than fifteen seconds reâ€" ‘munin( of a ten minute overâ€" time. Buffalo had come from beâ€" hind in regulation time to tie the count on the round with less than ten seconds remaining. ATOM HAMILTON® .. WINDSOR _ .. MARLBOROS . KITCHENER .. PEE WEE PROVIDENCE* OwEN_soUND WATERLOO STRATFORD MINOR BANTAM BUFFALO®* ROCHESTER _ CLEVELAND QUEBEC ACES BANTAM BOSTON®* ... RANGERS _ .. NEW HAVEN . DETROIT RANGERS \ 17 1 1 3 4 46 17 NEW HAVEN ................l..} 11 B 7 5 41 41 15 DETROIT opipitnsancayees. M° $ 1202 31 580 § *The Group Winners went on into the playoffs successfully ex cept for Boston in the Bantam League. However for League Cham pions we have the following: Atom â€" Marlborgs 54 Pee Wee â€" Prov{dem-e 54 Minor Bantam â€" Rochester 76 Bantam â€" New Haven 32 Finals â€" First Game MOLECULES Transfiguration 2, St. Stephens 1 Transfiguration took an early lead and held it to take the first game of the Molecule final series 21. Al Conlon netted the first goal, with assists from Brian: Campbell and Sean Burgess. The winning â€" goal was scored | by Frankie Romeo unassisted. St. Stephens‘ single tally came from Michael Lewis, with an assist from Marc Rivard. MINOR BANTAM | St. Philips 1, St. Judes 0 In the first of their best two out of three game series, the game ended after 19 minutes and 30 seconds of overtime play when John _Zukowski connected on a In the overtime Buffalo were The next important event in | the air cadet year is air cadet | week, which this year will be obâ€" | served during the week of April} 21. Actually, it will get underway | with the annual tag day on April | 20. On Sunday, April 21. special church parades will be held at various points throughout the : city. | WMHL 1967â€"68 final standings Humber Valley K of C REA ahead on shots on goal which would have decided it but for Ric McCloskey who notched the winner and made his hat trick of three goals and also picked up one asist to become the hero of the contest. Other goals by Roâ€" chester were Mark Davidson with one goal and four assists; David D‘Orsay with one goal and two assists and Gary Ware with two assists. Buffalo goals by Peter Witt with two and one by Orâ€" lando Notorinni and assists to Bill McDougall with two and singles to Ken Middleton and Jack Ke Winter. pass from Da\'ing‘Leary. This was a real goalkeebers‘ dual, with Wayne Stordy of St. Judes and Eddie Campanella of St. Philips foiling every effort up to the final shot. 162â€" 5058 249â€"8884 , THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, April 4, 1968 â€"â€" Page 3 GP WoL 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 CALL Where You Buy The Best For Less Weston‘s High Grade Shoe Store Quality Shoes Reasonably Priced For Young People Of All Ages See: 11 12 BECKâ€" SHOES 1915 Weston Rd. at Lawrence 241â€"0462 11 220 PeMatt Ave., Weston 0 McHales â€" Savageâ€"Air Step All Fittings Guaranteed 33 62 45 39 31 . . . ALL AROUND YOUR HOUSE L. WESWOE and OUTSHODE! â€" Resending and Pimishing â€" Reof: ing â€" Chimneys â€" Caulking â€" 37 38 31 45 PLANNING SOMETHING? 43 41 43 3l 19 19 19 11 22 18 17 11 28 17 15 PoR FREE ESTIMATES Army and Navy Baseball League that uses Smythe as the home park David Rosati, 25, is putting toâ€" gether a Weston Atom team (boys 9 to 11) which will practice in Queenslea Park on Church St. between Weston Rd. and~ J: St. Boys interested in trying for the team may call Mr, Rosati at CH 1â€"2052 He hopes to find & Weston business firm to sponsoF the team. And local 994 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees will sponsor a team in the Pee Wee division (ages 11 to 13) which will practice and play in Smythé Park. Coach Andy Levert said most of the players on this team will be sons of caretakers, plant and maintenance staff who work for the York Board of Education. Toronto French school registers tots Since the Port Credit branch of the Toronto Frémth school first opened its doors in 1965, it has grown steadily to its present size of approximately 90 students â€" consisting of a nursery class, two Kindergarten classes, a Maâ€" ternelle Pour Les Grandes (an enriched Kindergarten), Grades 1 and 2. Although the school, is situated in the Port Credit area, pupils travel from Brampton, Streetsville, Oakville and Etobi: coke as well as more locally from Cooksville, Clarkson and Port Credit. With the addition of Grade 2 last September, courses were commenced in [English which from this point run concurrently with the French program. Geoâ€" graphy, history, science, matheâ€" matics. grammar and literature being taught in both languages. Also added at the beginning of this school year were a gym and a music program. In September of this year, & Grade 3 class will be added. Reâ€" gistrations are being accepted now for all preâ€"school classes and anyone wanting more detailed inâ€" formation should contact Mrs. Sonia Haba at 278â€"2900. Remodelling Repairs