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‘Air Cadets hold | annual parade I Col. C. F. Sanford, C.D. from Canadian Forces Base, Trenton was this year‘s inspecting offiâ€" *er, assisted by Major N. D. Cairns, C.D. Canadian Forces Base, Trenton and Lt. E. D. Fontane, Canadian Forces Base, Toronto. Mr. A. Hornell was the official representative of the Air Cadet League of Canâ€" ada, Ontario Provincial Comâ€" mittee. Under m clear sky, but cool breeze 707 Etobicoke Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets held their 7th Annual Inspection at the Avenue of the Provinces, ‘Toronto International Airport, las(‘ Monday evening. F/Sgt. Leonard Guiseâ€"Bagley was the recipient of the Most Proficient Cadet Award. For the past year Leonard has been acting as an assistant flight instructor since he graduated last year as a pilot from the scholarship course. He received After inspecting the cadets and band which were formed up in Ceremonial Review the squadron .marched past Col. Sanford who took the salute from the cadet parade comâ€" manders, Warrant Officers Glen Gracie and David Kent. This was followed by a demonâ€" stration by the drummers who were then followed by the drill team. The drill team under the direction of W.O. Glen Gracie showed great precision using rifles. Rifle drill is not normâ€" ally part of the training for air cadets but many like the epportunity to do it. ‘Then followed the highlight of the evening with the presenâ€" tation of awards to cadets of the squadron. Warrant Officer Glen Gracie received the Top Cadet Trophy and also his graduation certificate, the Anâ€" nual Inspection being his final parade. The Trophy was preâ€" sented to him by Col. Sanford. One of the most handsomely bound books that a person is ever likely to feast his eyes on, sits encased under glass in the Riverside Crematorium, 2300 Lawrence Ave. W., Weston. Well, actually there are three of these books, all hand made, the ealfâ€"skin covers and flyâ€" leafs, the bindings and even the paper. Joa Graham, manager directâ€" or of Riverside Crematorium and Cemetery, said the first time he had ever seen one was on a visit to England. In the "old country" he says, almost all the cremagoriums and cemeâ€" teries have three or four of these books of remembrance which sometimes date back many centuries with the result that they are an invaluable source for historical documenâ€" tation and tracing family trees. Every four months, explained Mr. Graham, the names of deâ€" ceased persons along with one of the three books are sent by mir freight to Hilton Studio, Lichfield, England, where two or three line inscriptions are entered by a calligraphic artist in a style and script simulating The squadron had almost 100 per cent turnâ€"out of cadets on parade and this year the squadâ€" ron trumpet and drum band made its debut. The band was formed last fall under the direction of Mr. Doug Wilson and received many words of praise for their first appearâ€" ance. . Some 300 parents and friends and special guests including Major Brennand S.U.L.O., Canâ€" adian Forces Base, Toronto, Mr. J. McGuire, Principal Isâ€" lington Public School, Lions Club Presidnet W. Adams and Mr. Robbins representing Conâ€" troller D. Lacey and a number of exâ€"cadets of the squadron viewed the inspection. Remembrance books introduced here i PING 4 £YÂ¥h â€"~ by BARRY HOLMES ALL SUMMER Book Now For Next Fall Phone 231â€"7265 or 231â€"7266 O‘CONNOR BOWL WEST 10 PINS SUMMER LEAGUE 136 ISLINGTON AVE. SOUTH his award as an exâ€"cadet hav ing just recently reached/ his nineteenth . birthday. + &« Hornell presented the trophy. The Best First Year Cadet Trophy was this year won by Cadet Paul Holland who has shown keen interest in squadâ€" ron activities. The trophy was presented to ‘ him by Major Cairns and he also received imâ€" mediate promotion to Corporal. Two new trophies were preâ€" sented to the Squadron this year for individual cadet achievements, the first from the Gracie family is the Glen Gracie Trophy. This is to be awarded to the cadet who best achivees the aims of the Air Cadet League of Canada. Corâ€" poral Jim Drysdale was the first to receive this award, which will not necessarily be presented annually. Presentaâ€" tion was by Col. Sanford. The second new trophy was presented by the _ squadron officers and instructors and is to be awarded each year to the cadet who is top fund raiser on the various projects of the squadron such as Heart Fund, Air Cadet Tag day and this year the First Aid Kit sale. Presented by Runnymede Lions Club President, W. Adams, it went to LAC Richard Leswick. nell revealed to the squadron C.O. just prior to the inspecâ€" tion. These were as follows: Canadian Armed Forces Flying Scholarship, W. O. 1 David Kent, Senior Leaders Course at Camp â€" Borden, F/Sgt Barry Stewart, Bush Familiarization Course, Northern Alberta, Canâ€" adian Forces School of Surviâ€" val, F/Sgt. Bradley Beech. Also the Sponsored Flying Scholarâ€" ship donated by the Runnymede Lions goes to LAC Garr Darâ€" roch. In addition 26 cadets will be attending the Summer Camp at Canadian Forces Base, Trenton for the last two weeks of July. The ins pection concluded with an address by Col. Sanâ€" ford and by Mr. Hornell. The evening was concluded with the retirement of WO 1 Glen Gracie as cadet warrant officer and with the promotion of WO 11 David Kent to WO 1. The final marchâ€"past for Col. Sanford was then conducted by the newly promoted WO 1. LAC Garry Pearson received the D.C.R.A. Bronze pin for marksmanship from Major Cairns. In addition to the squadron awards, cadets of 707 have received Air Cadet League of Canada awards, which Mr. Horâ€" that of the monks prior to the invention of the printing press. Even the inks \used are hand mixed and based on recipes passed down from _ ancient times. Riverside is the first cremaâ€" torium in North America to use these books of memory; books similar in quality, says Mr. Graham, to a few of the old, FURNITURE & ELECTRIC LTD. 1919 WESTON ROAD, WESTON PH RICHARDSON 144" x 95" $ 95 ® Fully Lined FREE TRACK AND SwHY FITTINGS Pay MORE?" DRAP ES mlouinet s What started out as an idea between two officers became & reality last Sunday when the two Royal Canadian Air Cadet squadrons in Etobicoke, 142 Mimico and 707 Etobicoke held the first Interâ€"denominational Drumhead Service and Parade. Unfortunately the weather forced the cancellation of the service outdoors in â€" Central Park but the parade went ahead as scheduled along Bloor St. prior to the service which was held in the auditorium of Islington Public School. Mayor E. Horton was the official guest along with Major Brennend CFB Toronto and Mr. C. Konvalinka Air Cadet League of Canada, Ontario Provincial Co mm it tee. Many parents of the two squadrons attended the service which was conducted, after the laying of the drums and presentation of the Colours by Father R. Macâ€" old Bibles that may be found in some of the larger museums. ‘"The workmanship is excepâ€" tional," he said. "The entire book is hand tooled and hand bound. Even the entries are done by brush." If you are out that way and ask Mr. Graham to show you one of these $2,000 volumes, you > will probably agree Toronto International Airport was the scene recently of 707 Etobicoke Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets 7th annual inspection. Shown here are, 1. to r.: Toronto Runnymede Lions Club president Bill Adams, who repâ€" First interâ€"denominational service conducted PHONE 241â€"9105 Donald from Our Lady of Peace and Captain Rev. A. Myles, Chaplain of 707, Minister of Islington United Church. Both ministers remarked how pleased they were at the opporâ€" tunity to conduct at such a serâ€" vice which until a few years ago nobody could have foreseen happening between the two Winemakers ... â€" es " _ FORD RADIOS FOR 1967 FORDS CLEAR OUT PRICE 49.95 YOU MAY FINANCE MOTOR REPAIRE AND SERVICE IF YOU WISH. ALL GENUINE FORD OF CANADA | â€" PARTS USED. LITTLE BROS. 3891 BLOOR ST. W. (2 Blks. West of 6 Points) 239â€"8226 Â¥easts, Campden ‘aDlels, an 2046 AVENUE RD. everything em that is neede (Just South of 401) to produce excellent wines fo 485â€"4131 about twenty cents a bottle. STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. â€" Closed Mondays 25.95 , Canada‘s Leading Supplier of Winemaking Ingredients and Supplies MUFFLER SPECIAL w?yfgfilcdfi LITTLE BROS. (WESTON) LTD. At Wine Art you will find Canada‘s most complete stock of winemaking miaterials. Fine Spanish, California, and Conâ€" cord Grape Concentrates. _ 23 varieties _ of Cultured Wine Yeasts, Clmrden Tablets, and everything else that is needed to produce excellent wines for about twenty cents a bottle. churches. The first lesson was read by Mayor Horton and the second by Warrant â€" Officer David Kent. Mr. K. Harrison was organist along with memâ€" bers of Islington United Choir. Following the service the Mayor accompanied by Major Brennand, Mr. Konvalinka and the two Ministers took the resented the sponsors; Capt. Colin Moore, Commandâ€" ing Officer of 707; and Col. C. F. Sanford, C.D., from Canadian Forces Base, Trenton, who was the inspecting officer. 2209 WESTON ROAD CH 4â€"1701 salute as the squadrons marchâ€" ed past on Islington Avenue. en e ons e en e mm zC _ te___ w‘ PÂ¥<___2 nc B ‘ VELVET FLOCK PAPERS s3 9s s# Hmance QS ALL FIRST RUN TILES REG. 27¢ EACH 4 CASH & CARRY ONLY . EACH 6 ONLY â€" 9‘x12‘ ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM SHEETS .......... $I 4.00 EacH REG. $10.50 PER GAL. â€" NOW 2 cass s10. MURALS â€"â€"~COTTION â€"DACRON <« â€"PAPER ~â€"~ BACKED VINYLS DARK BROWN ALL Our Entire Stock of Armstrong Giant 12"x12" HOUSE PAINT PEACOCK GREEN REG. $8.50 PER GAL. U= **" Warriors facing Elora â€" * * in Lacrosse opener OPEN MONDAY DISCONTINUED COLOURS â€" HOUSE, FLOOR, TRIM PAINT 9"x9" in Five Colours .....7¢c Each HALEFE x 25,000 ROLLS . The Rexdale Lacrosse House Loague schedule has been comâ€" pleted with the first game set for Tues., May 21 at 6:45 p.m. at Pine Point Arena. On the same evening the Rexdale Warâ€" riors start their home schedule against Elora, game time is ‘The following tournaments have hgen arranged this seaâ€" son, so plan to support your Rexdale teams. Novice â€" June 22, Oakville Pee Wee â€" July 6, Hamilton Pee Wee â€" July 13, Oshawa Bantam â€" July 6, Brampton Tyke â€" Aug. 10, Oshawa Noviceâ€"Aug. 17, Long Branch and Dixie Pee ‘Wee â€" Aug. 24, Rexdale Bantam â€" Sept. 7, Peterboro, Hastings â€" Campbeliford Midget â€" Sept. 14, Fergus 1060 Albion Rd. at Islington 100 YARDS NORTH OF STEELES ON ISLINGTON 9 HOLE PAR THREE COURSE AND MINIATURE FLOOD LIGHTED DRIVING RANGE GOLF at RIVERSIDE GOLF CENTRE call ... 851â€"0848 3 GALS. $1 0.50 TOP LINE EXTERIOR PAINTS SPECIALS PITTSBURGH 50 OFF Lacrosse in the Rexdale area, the operating expenses of the Calling All Ladies 1 â€"Nolunteers are needed to sell Anyone who can help is asked to call Mrs, McClelian 741â€"1724. Sponsors Needed crease, anyone who can help in this regard is asked to contact Special Lacrosse jackets will be available through the League for fathers, sons, mothâ€" ers and daughters. Contact Mr. J. Turney at 741â€"6174. Regulation Stick Length Tyke to Pee Wee â€" Min. 38 inches, max. 46; Bantam and up â€" Jackets Available Mr. With over 500 boys playing 39(: Per Roll 741â€"4883. o.