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Eskimos Topic WMS Meeting In Westminster he Women'l Missionary Bo- My ot Westminster United church. Vie-ton. met on Tue-- day. May ttnd, in the ladies' rl?',',',: Mrs. Tyler presiding. e meeting opened with prlyer followed by the theme song. Mrs. Taylor welcomed back uv- ere] members who had been ill and I number ot new members. After the roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read, the treasurer reported the fin- I‘llces in I very healthy condi- ton. Reports were given by Mrs Weston R. NEALE or" mum. mtr'. TILL ' CTTiiafE ORDER EARLY EVERGREENS saunas nos: nusnes ANNUALS PEBENNIALS 36 Main St. South ROYAL YORK RD. (at lakes. Ave.) ln Butch" linen, Colors Mini Oran, Coral, Carri. bean Blue, White. ",'iiiiC,,,, $1.11 Memufeseturks Surplus MAIN " NORTH - WESTON Size: 12-20 CH. 1-1112 nun" 10 Mrs. Fraser then took charge of the meeting. Hymn 574 w. sung. Mrs. Huron led in prayer and Mrs. Davidge read the scrip- tures. Mrs. Fraser took as her subject the Eskimos of the wer- tern part of Clnadl. She Mose this subject, partly because they are so much in the news lust now and, they are Canadian citizens. She spoke of them u a lovable people. generous to each other and to the white man. They have their set of rules die- tated by their manner of living and right and wrong are clearly defined. All are subject to the law of survival. When one be- comes old or useless, they accept this law. Thyy are often spoken of " pagans but the Eskimos were never an irrelg‘ious group. They recognize a eat Spirit bigger and stronger than them- selves. Davidge, secretary of the Chris- tian citizenship commune. on a meeting she attended in Tomato, and by Mn. Aitcheaon on the progress at some at tho young-l er groups of in. church. She 11m announced the Local Council meeting for, Monday, May 2811:.“ on Cinema. to be held in West- _ minater church auditorium. [;, The Eskimos are the wards of the government, the speaker continued. It is responsible for their welfare but it has given over the teaching ot these peo- ple to the missionaries. Accor- ding to a recent census by the R.C.M.P.. there are 9.000 Angli- cans, 900 Roman Catholics and 400 pagans. The Anglicans have 20 mission stations and several hostels where' children are given schooling. At Aklavik there is a fine school where both Indian and Eskimo attend. Here, too, is a fine hospital There is also a Catholic hos- pital at Aklavik. Naturally, with old age pensions, baby bonuses, the Distant Early Warning Line and their contact with the whites. their whole outlook is Changing Contact with the white man has rather confused their thinking, the speaker said. The iheetmsr%osed with the Mizpah benediction and tea was served, _ Last Saturday morning, 14 Brownies in Fairview Heights District tried their Golden Hand test at St. Philip's Hall. Five testers plus the commissioner Mrs. Hanmer were on hand to test the girls' knowledge and skills. Monday, May 28th. is the last meeting for the season of the 196th Brownie Pack. Meetings will begin again sometime in September. Lois Ball received her second year star. Packie, Anne Marie Chofte, was pre- sented with her tie and Ian- yard. Anne Marie is now off to week-end camp at the new camp site in the Albion Hills. m 'N ttttMitts '9" aw "N il ' - ( MI , - . ft' , Y' " «:3;ng . -, CE " , myizz ' ' . ‘ h . Sylvia Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hutchison will be. come the bride of David Richard Harvey, son of Mr. William Harvey of Toronto and Mrs. E. K. Shaw of Weston, on Saturday, June 23rd. m St. James Anglican church, Dundas. WESTON AREA GUIDE NEWS To Marry At Dundas Ontario Met While Bo§h In Air Force Downsview Girl Weds American Rev. F. W. Fry omciated at the marriage in St. Jamesrthe Just Church, of Bernice Fletcher and Richard Stiles. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher, 169 Calvington Drive, Downsview, and the groom is the son of Mrs. R. Stiles ot Minneapolis. Min- nesota, and the late Mr. Stiles. On Saturday, May 26, the l96th Company Girl‘Guides held a very successful bake sale and tea in the parish hall of St. Philip's church, Etobicoke. The making, serving of the tea, and attendance on the booths was all taken care of by the Guides who did a very ‘worthwhile job. Money obtain- 'tt_rffe.'p this sale is to be used Hn part for the girls who will iattend Guide camp this summer. the rest going towards company [equipment Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an im- Our special thanks tn Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Higgs and Mrs. Bell who took a lot of time out to arrange this affair. .. The Humber Valley Conser- vation Authorities are opening a camp site for Woodmount Division on June 2nd in the Al- bion Hills area. The opening ceremonies will take place at 1.30 pm. All Guide and Scout personnel and their friends are invited to attend. (Continued From Page 1) sanitary conditions, and that a matron of 18 or over must be in charge of all children's matinees. He stressed the tact the censor must be a well-rounded indi- vidual with a sense of humour, imagination and common sense. Ot 500 films received by them during a year, approximately 300 are from U.S.A.; others from the continent and England. Oddly enough, there taren't any rejects of Russian films on moral grounds, as their moral view is splendid, the speaker said. The board remove: anything that is too suggestive sexually, coarse or vulgar. These portions are retained by the board. It costs $6 per 1000 ft fir censor- ing and each fllrtt of the same picture in charged for. Mr. Goskin in regard to ad- vertising for movies both in the paper) and outside theatres said they are most alert and any- thing too suggestive or giving I wrong impression of pictures playing must be changed. Also, foreign films must be accompan- ied by English dialogue for cen- SOTI' convenience. Prank Scott, assistant manager‘ of J. Arthur Rank Distributors, talked of the research they have‘ done and are doing on films for‘ children from ages T to M. They make pictures with authentic pictorial backgrounds depicting children of other countries, UF ing children of both sexes and outdoor settings, They operate a ihlm library for children where No Russian Films Photo By Ashley and Crlppen' Photos by Terry Harvey ported tull-length gown of frost- ed white net and suede lace. The bodice was of lace and tulle fit, ted to the high, petal-shaped, square neckline, with short scal- loped sleeves. The bauttant skirt was fashioned in redingote style, offset with front panels scalloped to reveal the tulle skirt beneath. A fingertip veil held to a match- ing cap completed the ensemble. Her bouquet was cream rose- buds and white carnations tied with tartan ribbon. Attending the bride were Miss Gladys Murray, maid of honour, a friend of the bride from Van- couver, B.C., and her sister, Miss Joy Fletcher, who were attired in imported, waltz-length gowns of white organza embroidered with wedgewood blue. The bod- ices had portrait necklines off- set with deep soft shirring and a matching velvet band ending in back streamer bow knot, with short sleeves, and bouffant skirts. The attendants wore matching headdresses and carried multi- coloured sweat peas. The couple first met at Goose Bay, Labrador, when the bride was serving with the R.C.A.F. after studying at the University of Toronto. At the same time, the groom, who is a Bachelor of Science a.hd a graduate of Du- luth Colleges, was an officer in the U.SA.F. Groomsmam was Mr. David Stiles, brother of the groom, and Mr. Victor Redwood, cousin of the bride was usher. OBITUARY A receptibn was held in the library of the Royal York Hotel, after which the couple left by air for their honeymoon trip' to Little Falls, Minnesota, where they will make their home. ston to home I of Etol he was session The death of Samuel John- ston took place May 14th at his home on the fourth concession of Etobicoke. In his 80th year, he was born on the third con- cession and has always lived in the same community. Possessed of an unusual capa- city for making friends and love of his fellow man. Mr. John, Possessed of an unusual capa- ‘1 city for making friends and love I of his fellow mart, Mr. Johns] ston endeared himself to all 1 with whom he came in contact. / He was formerly a Prebyterian i ot Melton Church until it' closed; then he joined with thei Sharon United Church and was an active worker in that church l, and Superintendent of the Sun- 1; day School for over 20 years. il The late Mr. Johnston rested at the Ward Funeral Home, Weston, The service was con- ducted in the chapel on Thurs- day, May 17th by the Rev. F. Hunt, of Mimics. Interment was in Riverside Cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Stewart Chap- man, Robert Chapman, Clu- ence Kellam, Les. Gardhouse, Dr. John Sie and Norman Cook. Surviving are his widow, the former Beatrice Collins, one daughter (Marie) Mrs. Wm. Codlin, Manon, and three grandchildren, Brian, Ruth and Donna; one brother, Alfred and sister (Eva) Mm. W. Irwin of Weston. one can get exceptionally good. pictures for a small cost. He said that children don't always go for the cartoon type of picture, but prefer ones they can immediate- ly recognize the "good guy and the bad guy." Spencer Inch, president ot the Weston Flm Council, spoke of their work and the number of good documentary f11rm available to members. Mr. Snider allowed a documentary film on trampOr- tation. Rev. Jas. MacKenzie. the minister of Westminster church. congratulated Mrs. Aitchison for the very good meeting and Mrs. F. Rhead. health chairman ex- pressed the appreciation and thanks of the nudience to each of the speaker: in a charming and gracious manner. _ Mrs. Enough. Mrs. Mdrrav and Mrs. Kent with members of their orgsniration served re- freshmettttr. NOLSNHOI a death of Photo by Main". TEQWVS Chalmers United church. Mount Dennis. wu the scene of I pretty wedding on Saturday. May Mth, when Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr. and In. Roy Fischer ot Mitchell, Ontario, be- cum the bride of Donald Ash- tan Swift, non of Mrs. G. Swift and the late Mr. Swift of m. Dennis. Rev. A. J. Eagle omri- ated. The soloist, Miss Mary Mc- Cardy, was accompanied by Mrs. Pierce. Margaret Ann Mitchell Weds . Donald Smith At Chalmers United Church In Mount Dennis Given in marriage by her bro- ther, Mr. Bruce Fischer, the bride wore I ballerina-length dress of Swiss lace over satin and l beaded tiara held her fingertip veil. She carried I bou- quet of white shasta 'mums with lily-of-the-valley. Johnston - Patterson Vows Are Exchanged At St. Stephen's Mrs. Irene Mitchell was mat- ron of honour in grotto rose lace over “meta, and carried I bou- quet ot white carnations. 7 Mr. John Swift ot Barrhead.‘ Cres., Rexdale, was groomsman’! for his brother. Mr. Douglas M. Bev. Hills: A quiet wedding, with just the family as guests, recently took place at St. Ste- phen's Anglican church uniting in marriage Miss Patricia Pat- terson and Mr. John Johnston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patterson at Willowdale, and the groom is the son ot Mrs. Florence John- ston of Downsview, and the late Mr. M, Johnston. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a baller- ina-length gown of pink lace, with silk shantung shoes and a white lace hat, and carried a nosegay of red roses. Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Joyce Patterson, wearing a dress at deep aqua crystallette, with white lace hat and silk shantung shoes. Her nosegay was ot pink carnations, High Assessment GrBomsman was Elmer John- ston, brother of the groom. Rev, F. W. Fry offtciated. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Summit View Restaurant, at Richmond Hill, after which the couple flew to New York for their' honey- moon. They will make their home on William Cragg Drive, Downsview, Total assessment r e a c h a d $101,468,468. I $1.994,316 increase credited by council with keep- ing the tax rate down. The levy will raise $535,210 for Metro, 3246.503 for educa- tion and $423,955 for municipal purposes. These amounts are $69,941 and $15,283 more than last year respectively. General expenditures for the local tmin- lclpallly dropped $34,732. New Toronto Council last week set the 1956 tax levy at 36.65 mills for public school supporters. an increase of .9 mills over last year. Separate school supporters will pay 403288 mills, a 1.65-mill hike. BE EXPLICIT A man endeavouring to teach his dog how to speak, held a cookie over the dog's head say- ing "Speak dog, speak, speak dog, speak." -The dog looked up at him, and asked, "What'll I say?" Last year's mill rate was 35.85 iiiiiii'iiii'iiiii'ii' B" "fiiiiofit WEI SD ORF 'S In. 5.7 hr MOI! up". Ptr"set"o"-tr- 'tGt1trurrtv-r- r-Weisdprf's Newtonbrook, cousin of the groom, VII usher. At the reception in the Sun- day Ichaol rooms ot the church) the bride’: mother received) wearing I dress of navy sheen with pink accessories; The) groom's mother, in I bronze tat- [ teta dreu. “dated. ‘ For the wedding trip to the southern parts ot the United States, the bride chose In on- white tailored suit, beige can. and bronze Accessories. On their retuin. the couple will reside in Weston. T A" s). T ',,is, i' “w Such won.) "ful fashion new: . . . cr' _ - If}: " V bras styled to make the most of each p" t f h _ costume in your closet. . . always with the f/f/j',, .3} . wonderful comfort you've dreamed oft 'f-s" l e Make your every outfit out- (If. t, standing with the just-right Life 3/ by by F'ormfit Bra. Come in, Crips,",, fi f he fitted today! --- Weisdorf's 'tte-rar---"-).-)...,.- WESTON thh.LEitlliTE I VOCATIONAL SOHOOL Dance Recital? FRIDAY. JUNE ill at 8 PM. \ . firrmfit Does Such Molly lacing" TO I an» Beautiful Things " Ill! " I. OH. HUI . huh-Md For You... Tick»: a. Door In All Your Fashion Moods