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Tuesday, May 26, the Oakdale ; Heights Ratepayers‘ Association | held their meeting at Calico Drive School. This was a special meeting to discuss the reâ€"zoning of lands on Sheppard Avenue | from the dead end of Thurrock | Road to Northover Street, This parcel is five acres approximat&â€" | ly and presentlv zoned for semiâ€" | detached dwellings. The owner wished to change the zoning to | multiple â€" family dwellings . so that he could construct town houses. The meeting turned out to be one huge battle. The buil der broucht alons his architect to exnlain the design of the plans for the area and also to make note of what the people , facing this land would like in the way of landscaping and proâ€" ] tection for their varticular proâ€" | perties. Instead the people arsâ€" ued the chanse in zoning. It was explained by several people that this narticular land is not suitable for semi â€" detached dwellings and this is why the | townâ€"house arrangement was ev olved. The density level on the ‘ architect‘s plan is the lowest level for this zoning and !hel plan itself was by no means ofâ€" fensive. It is hoped by all that ! at a further meeting, some solâ€" ution to the problem will be reached. As 1 mentioned last week, with the advent of York Uniâ€" versity much of the land in a fiveâ€"mile radius of the univers: ity will be turned into highâ€" density, higch rtise zoning and it would be folly for any group of residents to insist in leaving land vacant. Mr. Booth, councilâ€" lor for Ward Seven was oresent and he elaborated. stating that he was willing to represent the people. He wished to make it clear that shouid they win their argument and the land left vacâ€" ant. he would not be respousible if applications for higher den sity came through later. It is his job to represent the people to the best of ais ability. But it is also his job to ensure sound planning for the township as a whole and as far as he is conâ€" cerned. this plan represents the least offensive answer to the problem of rezoning an orea bordering a main artery rosd such as Sheppard Avenue Also at this meeting. an apâ€" peal for coaches and umpires was made for the Oakâ€"lale Heights‘ _ Sports _ Association. However, a more urgent matâ€" ter has come to my attention reâ€" Rarding the Sports Association. I by Peg Grant . "MR. CANADA®" How many in the Maple Leaf and Amesbury Area know that we have in our midst. "Mr. Onâ€" tario‘ and Mr. Canada". and perhaps a future "Mr. Univerâ€" Mr. John J. Hazel of Rustic Road. who six years ago was judged Mr. Ontario. and who gained the title of "Mr. Canada" 2 years ago. was sent by the Amateur Athletic Union to reâ€" present Canada in the Mr. Uniâ€" verse contest in Paris, France, over the past weekâ€"end. In a recent contest in Quebec, representatives from all parts of Canada competed for the honour to represent Canaca in Paris. Mr. Hazel was the successful contestant over all these repreâ€" sentatives, including the present "Mr. Canada". (It should be stated here that one is allowed to hold the title for one yerr only, and a new champion is crowned each year) We wish him the best of luck, and hope to report to our readâ€" ers next week on the results of this contest ed it is expected that some time this week the bulldozers will be invading | the site of â€" Falstaff Avenue to begin our mew school, which is to be completed by the fall of 1965 HOSPITALS On inquiring how the momies from the 1 mill Hospital Levy are to be spent. it is learned that a yearly grant from North York of $60,000 each is given to both the Northwestern General Hospital and Humber Memorial Hospital. While Humber Memor ial is not in North York, but is part of the Town of Weston. it HIGH SCHOOL I Tenders have now been award for the building of the Nelson | Boylen Secondary School, andl Maple Leaf & Amesbury â€" News Call FOR ALL REAL ESTATE SERVICES . S. TICKNOR REALTOR * Appraisais * Selling Members of the Toronto Real Esuate Board * Mortgages 1782 JANE ST., WESTON George Baker ‘ The Sports Committee in Belâ€" \mar Park begins this week and ‘l! is hoped that some of the | surrounding _ subdivisions . will ‘ join in a few regular exhibition games this year. For iiforma:â€" ‘tion regarding this committee, | phone Mr. or Mrs. Williamson | at CH. 98618. The June meeting of the Belmar Park Ratepayers Associaâ€" \ tion will be held June 23rd at | Chalkfarm Drive School. There T is an interesting programme ’ planned so make a note of the | date and plan to attend. _ North York Council pIayedI host to many representatives of | | Ratepavers Groups and Hume, | and School Councils last Friday. ; May 29, when it conducted a ; i chartered busâ€"tour of the enâ€", tire township. In the morning, ; | the busses toured the westâ€"end | ! of North York from suburbs to ; | industrial areas. Then, after a ; | lovely lunch at the New Murray | | House on Steeles Avenue, the east section of the township was ‘ thoroughly covered. Each bus ! had a member of the North | York Planning Staff on hand to | | guide the tour and point out inâ€" 1 \ teresting spots and give zoningi Iand density information. , The Belmar Park Ratepayers Association held a very success ful spring dance at St. Phillips Hall on Saturday, May 30. Many of the regular crowd wer> pres ent plus a few firstâ€"timers who were very impressed with the dance. Mr. Booth was present as usual and although I have no news as to the financial sucâ€" cess of the dance, there is no doubt it was successful. The Chalkfarm Drive Home and School Association will be holding a "Funâ€"Fair" this Satâ€" urday, June 6, from 1 to 4 p.m. Admission will be 25 cents for adults with a door prize, auc tion, homeâ€"baking sale, games for grownâ€"ups and children, reâ€" freshments and a â€" whiteâ€"eleâ€" phant sale does offer services to many North York residents. NORTH YORK TOUR: Six bus loads of representaâ€" tives from all areas of North York. along with Mr. Wm. Al lan and other members of the Metropolitan _ Toronto Council, were taken on a tour of North York last week. Heading the group was Reeve Norman Goodâ€" head, accompanied by members of his Council. This tour was arranged by the Township of North York and its purpose was to show the indusâ€" trial~ and â€" residential developâ€" ment achieved over the past few years in the Township. Meeting at Murray House on Stceles Avenue in tie morning, the busses, equipment with wellâ€" informed â€" guides, . toured . the Western sector, which, in the main was found to be highly inâ€" dustrialized. â€" After returning to Murray House for a luncheon and greetings. the tour proceed: ed to the Eastern section of North York, which, while it has a good deal of industry. appears to beâ€" mainly residential, with beautiful scenery, homes and landscaping Representing the (Maple Leaf Home and School on this tour were Mrs. C. Wilson and Mrs. L. Moir. Mr. Keith Skinner and Mr. Greg Grant represented _ the Maple Leaf Ratepayers organâ€" ization. It was quite noticeable to the above representatives that dur ing the day, at no time did the busses enter Ward 8. Are we the forgotten Area of North York Township? HOME & SCHOOL WORKSHOP North York Home and Schooi the Province of Ontario. held its Council, the largest Council it yearly workshop last week for the new executives of the 58 Asâ€" sociations under its jurisdiction. The tour is done every few â€"â€" _ CH 1â€"4471 * Buying * Selling CH 1â€"5978 Judging from the comments at various lunch tables during the noon meal, the trip was enâ€" joyed by all. Many of the parâ€" ticipants â€" particularly enjoyed the striking, new types of archâ€" itecture found in various sectâ€" ions of the township. Things such as industrial plazas, semiâ€" detached industrial plants for small â€" manufacturers, maison ettes, _ townâ€"houses, . condominâ€" ions _ (apartments | that _ are bought, like a home) and dwellâ€" ings with round doors and winâ€" dows were objects of much disâ€" cussion. The tourists had the thrill of seeing the surveyors out on the land proposed for the new York University branch and later in the afternoon, tourâ€" ing the existing York University grounds. Entertainment was â€" supplied by the architects and members of the planning staff of the township who were moderators or guides. Personal views on architecture and zoning were voiced, much to the enjoyment of the tourists. ‘Councx] President, and our new Area "E" Viceâ€"President openâ€" ‘cd the workshop. which was atâ€" tended by many principals of North York Schools. Mr. A. W. Chariton. Presiâ€" dent of the Principal‘s Associaâ€" \tion. was one of the leaders in [the Presidents and Principals An interesting note is the reâ€" action of each person seeing the striking new designs and landâ€" scaping in the industrial areas. For example, one tourist who is building maintenance supplier, saw only the materials used and A the economical value of mainâ€"| ingt tenance. A policeman saw only | © the entrances and exits and secâ€" Sroc" urity measures. A housewife l You saw only the value of all that \M a industrial zoning for lower taxâ€" tour During the course of the tour, the group found they were the subject of much discussion. In the industrial areas, emergency coffee breaks were held to obâ€" serve the gaping tourists In suburbia, housework was abanâ€" doned to watch the intrusion of privacy. Children _ stared _ as though the buses had dropped out of space. Despite the disturbance crea ted by the tourists, the trip was very successful and in the opâ€" inion of this writer should be held more frequently for the benefit of the many residents who are genuinely interested in the township they live in and who strive in their own areas to better the community. Will your child be honored as the 25,000th Camper at the North York Day Camp this vear? Specâ€" jal plans are now being made |to honor this camper in this, North Yqrk‘s Tenth Summer of ‘Day Carrxin-,v. for boys and girls ‘7 to 12 years of age. ‘"Day Camping" is just what the name implies â€" camping by the day. The programme inâ€" cludes almost everything found in a regular camp. After a day at camp the child returns home. "A Day Camp is not just a place | â€" it is a way of living which stiâ€" ; mulates mind and body, enrichâ€" | es life and builds the habits of | happy coâ€"operative: living" !~ All camps are located in beauâ€" 11i£ul womfd regions with many | acres aviilable for real, excitâ€" | ing experience in natural en | vironment â€" well removed from More than 200 delegates attend ed. Mrs. B. Martin, the new Presiâ€" dent of Maple Leat Home and School for 1964â€"5 and four of her new _ executive attended _ the workshop to gain a better knowâ€" ledge of Home and School proâ€" cedures and organization sessions housing and other "man r,lde developments Pupils of all Public, Separa‘e and _ Private Schools _ located within the boundaries of North York will be served by these camps. Supervised â€" transporta tion to and from camp as well as to :and from the swimming pools is provided each day. The cost of this service is included in the fee of $16.00 per camp period Buses stop at all PUB LIC SCHOOLS in North York CAMP PERIODS First July 6th to 16th Second July 20 to 30th Third Aug. 4 to 14th NORTH YORK DAY CAMPS Mrs F. Peacock, retiring As representatives of Hard: ington District Ratepayers As sociation, . Marg. Diplock and Yours Truly had the privilege of attending the recent annual One of the surprises was the vast _ amount â€" of â€" undeveloped land within the Township. The amount of building, with the increased amount of assessment makes a person wonder why taxâ€" es rise so rapidly and steadily. Marg and I would like to exâ€" press our appreciation to Connâ€" cillor Joe Gould, who. although far from well, was thought‘ul enough to pick us up and drive us to the meeting place. This was necessary, as no public tranâ€" "sportation was available. tour of North York Township, sponsored by the Reeve and Councillors. This was a very inâ€" teresting day. Congratultions to "B" Pack, 6 Weston Cubs, for their fine showing at Cuboree.. With the small | turnout, it is felt that the boys did very well to earo a "C" Crest. "A" Pack earned an "A" Crest. This is the result of a whole year‘s Cub work and all the boys are to be congratuâ€" lated on their fine showi#B. On Sunday, Mrs. Vietoria Malâ€" oney, and myself, were able to visit with Roseleen and Bill Steele. in London. The Steele‘s are old neighbours, from Hearst Circle, and it was a real pleas ure to see them in their lovely new home. Mrs. Steele enters hospital June 14. for surgery. and I know that the thoughts and good wishes of many of the old neighbours will be with Rosaleen. Ist Trethewey Cubs: All of our boys in Ist Trethewey Cub Pack are to be congratulated on the excellent results attained from their participating in the Cuboree, held Saturday, May 30. The boys, under the leaderâ€" ship of Scouter Jack Macintyre, and his assistant Mrs. G E. (June) Miller, earned an "A" Pennant, as well as being award ed the trophy for the Special Decathalon _ Event. The Pack scored 93% in total. for their efforts, and stood 3 in overall competition. in _ Boyd â€" Conservation â€" Park Woodbridge. The Cuboree, this year, had over 350 boys | participating, made up of 14 Packs in Black Creek â€" District. 1st Trethewey Pack had 27 bovs entered this year, and gained a full parâ€" ticipation nus _ for . entering all 10 ‘x«m» which _ inâ€" EDWARD J. KOEHLER and Kenneth G. Koehler, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. W« Koehler of Queen‘s Drive, Weston, both receive Masters of Business Administration degrees at spring Convocations. Edward (Ted) and Ken are graduates of the Weston Collegiate and Vocational School. Ted, who is employed by General Motors, Oshawa, studied at General Motors Institute, Flint Michiâ€" gan, obtaining his Bachelor of Mechanical Enginâ€" eering degree in 1962. On May 30 he received his Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Western Ontario. On June 10, Ken will also receive the Master of Business Adâ€" ministration degree from the University of Torâ€" onto. Ken is an honour graduate of Commerce and Finance, University of Toronto. He will continue his studies to become a chartered accountant with a Toronto firm. »#9 . .n C o éf/\\ H a r d in g t o n tC & District News GARY ‘mps IPS Wishes to Announce The Reâ€"opening of Their Store on Wednesday, June 3 GARY FISH & CHIPS 165 GARY DRIVE 1 24ez rained â€" a full parâ€" onus _ for â€" entering knls which inâ€" by Mrs. J. Rhodes . . . 241â€"9830 cluded the mass Grand How! Demonstration. Those participaâ€" ting included: Vince Dougan, Bill Latus, Jim Slaughter, Rod: dy MacDonald, David Spindler. Eddie Perry, Bob Miller, Fred Bevan, Robert Conforti, Bruce Cole, Frank English, Steven Mc Vey, Paul Harvey, Michael Robâ€" inson, David Archer, Rodney Baldwin, Richard Zimmerman, Gary Gander, Ricky Bince, Michâ€" ael Moyer, Jim Pettie, John Cassidy, Gregory Gander, Tom Zimmerman, â€" Bruce Campbell, Matthew Burns, and David Carâ€" Special mention should be made of the boys who â€"entered and won the Decathalon Event. The team, made up of Ricky Bince, Bru%e Cole and Jim Retâ€" tie. _ completed the â€" obstacle course in the record time of 1 minute, 45 seconds, which was best time for all teams entered. Events were; Grand Howl (Pack), Jungle W. Quiz, Comâ€" pass, Kim‘s Game, Signalling (Semaphors flag), Telling Time, Hopping, â€" Knotting, Skipping, Nature Study, and Leap Frog. The weather was perfect, and those who witnessed this Cuborâ€" ee, were all rewarded with a very fine performance of Cubâ€" bing in Action. The Group Comâ€" mittee, of 1st Trethewey, on behalf of Chairman Jack Zomâ€" merman, would like to thank all parents who helped serve supâ€" per to the boys, as well as those who helped on Cuboree work. A special "Thank You" to Scouts George Lewis and Ross Zimmerman, _ and _ Assistant Scout Leader Bob Duxbury. for their help as duty Scouts throughout the Cuboree, Thanks also should be extended io Bob Baldwin and Vern Perry, Trans poration Chairman, for seeing that all boys and equipment were delivered in time. The Pack learned their les sons well, and excellently rep resented our district. CONGRATULATIONS BOYS! This is the second y>ar that 1st Trethewey Pack have earned an "A" Pennant, and speaks well for the fine leadership Scouter .Jack Macintyre is givâ€" ing our bovs. Well Don», Akela! The next big event the boys are looking forward *o is the Annual Camp. This =ill be a midâ€"week _ camp. _ Augast 17 through _ 20th, _ at _ Woodland Trails. Scouter Jack says final details are to be announced priâ€" or to summer closing, in midâ€" June. WESTON Wandering minstrels will serâ€" enade your table while you eat bene placito. Chef Del Ginio will prepare his special zesty toâ€" mato sauce for plates piled high with meltâ€"inâ€"theâ€"mouth spaghetâ€" ti, topped off with Parmesan cheese. Magnifico! l son on Tuesday, May 26. | _ That‘s | â€"The evening was highlighted | made of with the presentations of badgâ€" | and Mrs. ' es and All Round Cords by Disâ€" | pel Hill | trict Commissioner, Mrs. E. | their gri | Brass. to the following gitls: â€" | on Frida | _ Child Care & Home Nurse l Cora Pesgy Sedore. Diana Green,| 15 0z Betty Schoales, Linda Postles,tother h Nancy Bridges, Diane Humenâ€"| and Mr_: iuk, Barbara Culver, Beatrice grandch Airhart, Barbara Allen, Donna | Brock and Suzanne Hall. | Downsvi And, courtesy Air Italia, a film travelogue will take you for a tour through sunny Italy. Che sara, sara . . . June 15, will be an evening not to miss so take your friends and neigh bours along with you, too. A delightful and entertaining evening of dancing, ballet, tap and baton twirling by pupils of the Janeway Studio, goes on stage at the Weston Collegiate auditorium on Friday, June 5, at 8:15 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.00. Children 50c. Janeway Studio‘s Annual Dance Review Many children in the district will be participating in this anâ€" nual dance review. Colorful _ costumes, . talented performers. all add up to a starlit night at Weston Collegâ€" iate tomorrow evening. "Always forgive your eneâ€" mies â€" nothing annoys them so much." It started to rain. The 255th Guide Company gathered up their campfire, put the pot on to boil, and settled down to enâ€" joy a wiener cookâ€"up at their last meeting of the current seaâ€" son on Tuesday, May 26. Pudd‘nhead says: No Roast â€" So Pot Boils For 255th. 2nd Class Badge â€" Heather Douglas, Muriel Hackney, Janâ€" ice Peat, Diane Watson, Joan Brown, and Linda Studholme. Swimmers â€" Heather Douglas and Diane Watson. Dancer â€" Susan Nunn. Toymaker â€" Pamela Sykes and Cathie Carmichael Industrial â€" Pamela Sykes. Laundress â€" Caroline Price. Hostess â€" Betty Schoales and Diana Green. Rabbit Keeper â€" (turned suinâ€" ea pig keepers) Linda Studâ€" holme and Diane Watson. Rabbit Keeper â€" (turned suinâ€" ea pig keepers) Linda Studâ€" holme and Diane Watson. 1st. Class Badge â€" Diane Humâ€" enuik (Diane is credited with having done most of the work for this badge. on her own) All Round Cords, and gifts from‘the District. were awarded to Pamela Sykes and Cathie Carmichael. Congratulations to the 255th Guide Company for a fine rec ord of 4 All Round Cords awarâ€" ded in 1964, to date. The company is now compris ed of 48 Guides and their Lea Libby Wilson, a member of Ontario Mydro‘s Central Reâ€" gion _ Homemakers‘ _ Service Staff, is seen following her cooking demonstration "Quick Tricks", The display, Wwellâ€" John‘s Anglican Church "Weâ€" Elmlea & District | _ That‘s what little girls are q | made of. Congratulations to Mr. g. | and Mrs. George Lackner, Chap isâ€" | pel Hill Road, on the birth of E.| their grandâ€"daughter, Coralâ€"Lee, | on Friday, May 22. l CoralLee weighed in a 6 Ibs n, | 15 oz., and according to the es, 1 other happy © grandparents, Mr. enâ€" | and Mrs. H. Lapp, their first ice â€" grandchild is "a doll". with Kay Lieutenants, Mrs. McMullen, Ann Hadley and Candy McMulâ€" len. Before _ the . evening . was brought to a close, the girls surâ€" prised the four Leaders with the presentation of gifts. The United Church Women of Beverley Hills United Church gathered in the Fireside Room on May 27, to hear a very interâ€" esting speaker, Mrs. C. S. Patâ€" terson, representative on the Board of Home Missions, introâ€" duced by Mrs. E. Morrish. In her talk, Mrs. Patterson took the ladies on a trip across Canada to the various places where Home Missions work is carried on by the United Church, and explained where supplies go and how they are used. B.H.U.C.W. Listen to work of Having visited all these locaâ€" tions herself, Mrs. Patterson was in the appropriate position to give first hand information concerning this work. . Projects of the Home Mission Board include such things as: a home in St. John‘s for young laâ€" dies away from home attending school or business; schools and homes for Indian Children; two hospitals in Alberta; in the larâ€" ger cities across Canada clothâ€" ing and mission centres. TI‘he 'speaker was thanked by Mrs. B. Gillap. e â€" Mrs. E. Beales and Mrs. B. Gillap took the Worship Servâ€" ice, accompanied by Mrs. B. Mcâ€" Eachern at the piano. ‘ The composite talents and teaching of the Music Departâ€" ment, Planning Committee and public school pupils in North ‘ York, resulted in a most enjoyâ€" | able and impressive Festival of ‘ Song on May 28, at the Peoples Church, â€" adjudicated by Mrs. \ June Barber, A.RC.T., Mus. Bac The business meeting was chaired by Mrs. J. Richardson and Mrs. F. R. Brown, who is Viceâ€"president, _ Toronto West Presbyterial. Mrs. Brown exâ€" plained to the gathering the orâ€" ganization of Presbyterial and Presbytery. Sugar ‘n‘ Spice And Everything Nice . ... Auditorium & Exhibit Room: Display of art work by students of Downsview Collegiate, grades 10. 11 and 12, to June 16. Sat. June 6: â€" Story Hour for boys and girls 3 to 6 yrs. Audiâ€" torium 10:30 a.m. 7 yrs. and up 11:00 a.m. Art Exhibits These exhibits may be view: ed during regular library hours: 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tues to Friday. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m..Saturday. Committee Room: Oil paintâ€" ings by a group of Canadian arâ€" tists will be on display to June Downsview Library â€" Calendar A Musical Score for The North York Board of Education The Elmlea Ladies Euchre Group held their weekly game on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. May, with the winners being Flo Perrin (83); Mrs. Edith Douglas (71), Low score â€" Alice Laidler (49). MRS. A. CARBIS Friends and neighbours gathâ€" eted at the home of Mrs. Crow: ther Endicott St. on Thursday, to wish Mrs. Prowse Happy 80th birthday. > The Ladies presented Mrs. Prowse with a lovely mauve pptted mum â€" a pr. white gloves and a birthday cake â€" for which she thanked every one. Mrs. Mitchell had «a few games for the ladies a winners were Mrs. Flo Perrin for getting the most scrambled names. Birthday Party Mrs, Harris, Mrs. George & Mrs. Carbis, were the bingo game _ winners. (refreshments were served by Mrs. Crowther. Birthday Greetings to, Mrs. E. Baines, June 4th, Mrs. Edna Hutchinson, June 9th. An invitation is extended to the Ladies of the Elmiea and Rexdale area to attend a Clarks variety of food was prepared, seen in the overâ€"head mirror, with the sid of the electric 741â€"5884 # # # ® “1” Festival Fanfare by the North York Brass Ensemble, Mr. Glen Wood conductor. Pupils from public schools in tu.quukiunrnnmm tival Chorus were from ‘Pelmo Park, Mr. B. Wilson, conductor, and Roding, Miss A. Baker, conâ€" ductor. > A grade 1 class from Calico Drive sang two songs, "The Paper Boat" & "Freckles", Miss N. Maruno, conductor. Combining musical instrumâ€" ents with vocal, grade 6 pupils from Tumpane Street rendered "The Little Shepherd" & Sumâ€" Foord, conductor Highview Avenue‘s grade 3 sang "The Little Gray Mouse" & "The Grasshopper", Miss E. MacDonald, conductor. Part way through the evenâ€" ing Dr. H. R. Partlow, Supt. of Public _ Schools, introduced Board Chairman, Mr. Robert D. G. Stanbury who expressed pleasure in attending, and listâ€" ening to North York‘s assembâ€" lage of songsters with their proâ€" ficient teachers. Yes. Indeed it was a very pleasant evening â€" and that proâ€" bably goes for all the parents and friends who attended. Chalk Farm Drive Home & School Association are holding a FUN FARE at the school on Saturday, June 6, 14 p.m. So hurry along and have fun at the Auction Sale, Games, Fish Pond, and goodness knows what you‘ll find at the White Elephant booth. Everybody Loves The Fun of a Fair dren Stay for refreshments, popâ€" corn and door prizes â€" take home some goodies from the Home Baking table! Make a date to be at Chalk Farm‘s Fun Fare on Saturday. During my recent visit to the British Isles, some friends of mine wanted to buy a small Canâ€" adian flag for their car. It Actually Happened Looking through a catalogue, the shop assistant asked which one it was, and when I pointed out the flag to him he said, "Oh, you mean the ‘Red Duster‘". I murmured something about getting our own distinctive flag, soon, I thought . . . a truly Canâ€" adian Flag. |\ _ The Good Neighbours Club | held their weekly Euchre at | the home of Mrs. M. Nash, 36 i Braecrest Ave.. winners were | Mary Madill (79) Doris Wilson | (75) May Fuller (75) Low score | Kay Seeley (49). Door prize winâ€" | ners â€" Myrtle Roberts and Mrs. | Hicks. Oh, yes, they all know about the States and the Stars ‘n‘ Stripes, so why not the Maple Leaf? From the other side of the Atlantic, Canada looks a big enâ€" ough country but, believe it or not, it scarcely makes news in any of the three mediums. After all, it was the Maple Leaf and Canada flash insignias that designated Canadian servâ€" icemen overseas during World And as for a choice. Do the Paris couturiers ask for our opâ€" inions before they unveil their latest fashions? And if they did, imagine the chaos. Perhaps it is time we stopped bickering and took a dignified place on the world map by actâ€" ing our age of 97 years. turn to Britain I‘ll not be greetâ€" ed by Indian calls when visiting a school â€" and that actually hapâ€" pened! Jottings products night to be held in the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 286. Irwin Rd., Monday, June 8th. Proceeds to the Ladâ€" ies Auxiliary. The Elmlea Ladies Euchre group held a party and euchre on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lil Hammond, Irwin Rd. Admission: Adults 25e. Chilâ€" The Ladies played 15 games of Euchre with the winners be Nancy Ready (122) Ann Carâ€" bis (121) Alice Laidler (107) Winnie Jenkins (101) Mrs. Smith (100) Gladys Patterson (96) Flo Perrin (96) Ellen Sceri bner (93) Hazel Sears (91) Lor raine May (90) Ann Staples (89) Frances Carter (87) Millie Warn (85) Lenora Petrie (81) Millie Clare (80) and Lise. Hamâ€" mond (76). ing Petric, Mrs. Carter, Millic C Millic Warn traveling prize Refreshments were served by