Times & Guide (1909), 12 May 1960, p. 11

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A storm sewer is also being in.. stalled along Martin Grove road. Because of the installations the mud is closed between Belfield drive and Vulcan street, with the detour being muted over Bel- field road, Iron street and Vul- cart street. Martin Grove road is also closed off in a section from, Buvnluunthoois road to Rath. burn road. Through traffic is detoured by way of Highway 27 or Kipling avenue. Local traffic Pi 'l'lfllt,te, tl The main will pipe water from Toronto to the northern part of Etobicoke township. on the west side moves via Wars wood road, Cowley avenue and Donald avenue. Inst-llAtion of I 36-inch water main along Martin Grove road in Rexdnle is expected to be com- pleted by July, Metro engineers advised this week. Causesvnolours In the Estate of JOHN THOMAS BREADMAN, de.. ceased, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, Retired Florist. All. persorrsiiviO claims against the Estate of JOHN TIHOMAMS BR,ii)AD19N, “late All persons having claims against the Estate of John Sisley Julian, late of the Vil- lage of Woodbridge, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of March, 1960, are hereby notified to send particulars of the same to the undersigned Solicitor for Mabel Christina Julian, duly verified, on or be- fore the 27th day of June, 1960. After that date the assets will be distributed haw. ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. ,, -V____,_.-...v, . n..- of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, deceas- ed, who died on or about the 26th day of March, 1960, are hereby notified to send par- ticulars of the same to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executrix, duly verified, on or before the 26th day of June, 1960. After that date the assets will be distributed hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Woodbridge this 3rd day of May, 1960. J. KENNETH KIDD, Q.C., 85 Richmond St. W., Toronto Solicitor for Mabel Christina Julian. DATED at Toronto this 5th day of May, 1960. J. KENNETH KIDD, Q.C., 85 Richmond St. West, Toronto l, Ontario, Solicitor for the Exeeutrix, Amelia Breadman. In the Estate of JOHN SIS.. LEY JULIAN, deceased, late of the Village of Woodbridge, in the County of York, La- bourer. Notice Io Creditors ind Others Notice Io Creditors And Others COOPER FURS Yes, we know how to pamper your fine furs . . .keep them safe from moths, heat and theft, clean and beau- tify, them! L I M I , I o 1716 Weston Rd., Weston - CH. 1-8091 We Will Keep Your Furs Safe In 0m Modern Cold Storage Vaults . . . . . DON’I KI Tllf SUMMER HEM IMI YOU! Banish Worries About Moths, Heal, Fire, Moisture or "left NOW 13 THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FIXES REMODELUZD INTO NEXT YEARS FASHIONS ik right ere! "iiiiil, h I PRECIOUS ltift.ttisra, (L I, ’2 F tl R S SINGERS SERVICE TO SINCEBE CUSTOMERS Official word of the resignation of Ronald Hastings as trustee of the North York Board of Educa- tion reached this correspondent just before press time. Ron Hast- ings has been a credit to this community in the manner with which he carried out his public duties. To his many friends he was always a patient and helpful man. His continuing activity on behalf of Elverston Park United Church was particularly notable. Whoever his successor may be will find that the example set by Ron Hastings will be a high stan- dard to equal. Best wishes fur a steady and rapid improvement in the health of Ronald Hastings Miss Barbara Gutcher, of Blue Springs road, who is to be mar- ried to Thomas Bull, at St. Timothy’s-on-the-Humber on May 2lst, has been guest of honor at an almost continuous round of "showers" given by her many friends. . Mrs. J. Love, representative of the Victor Home, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of Elverston Park W.A. on Mom. day. Donations of canned goods were made to Mrs. Love for the Home by the ladies who attended the meeting in the Manse. Among those listed in this column lut week as officer; of the Maple Lsat Home and School Association was a "Mrs George Grant". As the, young fry so aptly phrase it, we scaled. The name should have been Mrs. Gregor Grunt. Our apologies. is the wish of the hundreds In this community who knew him. 945 MAIN STREET NORTH Speaking of People In Maple Leaf lol me give you details of this prttetiettl plan. You will be under no obligation. Then Sun Lifo's ANTICIPATED ENDOWMENT POLICY may ho ion what you're looking fort o It will provide you with cash in 10, 15 and 20 years. . It gives you insurance protection fog 20 years. _ anticipating something CH 1-6584 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA GORDON W. ALCOTT in the next ao yearsf \c; a trip 7 a new home? college education for your children.? Mrs. W. t. Gerry-CH. 1-9653 no mun was l FAVOR SEND THEM TO US Deserve The Pines! Protection MIDI! Another Maple Leaf Home and School Association executive member underwent typographical surgery in the listing published last week. Mrs. H. "Uthiour," should, of course, read: Mrs. Rathlou. In the observance of Mother's Day at Elverstou Park Sunday School last Sunday each of the juniors received a pot of pansies to take home. It was a very nice gesture. Mrs. Walter Marshall of Blue Springs road presented a group of her piano students in a recital last week. Performing in the recital were: Scott Hood, Robin Gerry, Janice Griffiths, Marlene Brown, Kathy Kowel, Donald Haul, Douglas Pylowana, Terry Marshall, Myna Denov, Diane Marshall. Paul Austerberry was absent due to illness. All the children have been studying un- der the Kelly Kirby Kindergar- ten system. Mothers of "house-bound" ehil. dren found the week-end'e rainy weather as depressing aa,their children - only more so. The many watercourses in the area. normally mere trickles or com- pletely dried up at this time of year. are running deep. Extra caution with very young children is indicated when the rains stop and the youngsters venture our of-dooru again. Mrs. Margaret Norris, of Galt, wus a weekend visitor at the home of her daughter and son-in, law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hood, of Blue Springs road. EM 4-5141 WESTON Mr. Banks has been with the Etobicoke system since 1952. He taught at Franklin Horner leaching experience. For the past two years has been vice- principal at Hilltop School. Mr.) Banks becomes principal at! Fuirhaven in September. .Mr.l Cassie, who haas been assigned to Etienne Brule as principal, has had twenty-two years of teaching experiense. For the past four years he has been vice- principal at Humber Valley School. Mr. Kozakavitch has! taught in Queensway School for! seven years, serving for thei past year as vice-principal. He will be the principal of the new‘ Green Meadows Public. School. Mr. Watson joined the Etobicoke! system in 1953. After teaching: for two years at Lanor, he went; to England as an exchange! teacher. For the past two years; Mr. Watson has been vice-prin- (Continued on page 13) I To Principals In Elobicoke Five vicevprincipall haw been appointed to position of prin- .-ipal in Etobicoke public schools by the board of education for the township. Donald Banks, Ivan Cutie, Andrew Koznkavltch Ind Wendell Watson will assume their new duties in September, 1960. James Willson’s appoint- ment is effective January 1, 1961. /rpptlyp; s hip Is In . . . Come Out And Look lit Our Army Of fad New Cars - Just The Car ' You’ve Been Waiting For. OPENING EVENINGS TILL (l-SMI. TILL 5 PM. CALL ill, 1-0709 - EM 4-8824 HERE SHE IS. OUR LARGE SHIP. FILLED TO THE GUNWALES WITH S R I N Y NEW VOLKSWAGENS. THESE CARS ARE BROUGHT TO YOU FROM OUR MANUFACTURERS AND THEY CERTAIN“ DON'T LAST LONG (SO COME OUT TODAY AND SEE THEM. REMEMBER THAT ONE GREAT UN'REATARLE PRICE.) Also... WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S USED CAR M-rtmt, BE BMW!!! EYELESS IN GAZA might have been the late at this Arab; youngster who suffers from the eye infection which is or», demic in Egypt. Canadian Army Corporal Emil Nacew, of, Toronto, member of the medical corps attached to the Fort; Garry Horse reconnaissance squadron on duty in the Gazal demilitarized zone as part of the United Nations Emergency Force, gives treatment to the afflicted child. ALL USED VOLKSWAGENS CARRY A FULL 2,000 MILE WARRANTY $1,59500 ONLY $195.00 DOWN ti; T MOTOR, CO. LTD. HWY7at5th LINEEASToi AEROWAY N, v ' WY . > “my? F wwygym} ' “ iihTiii "iiii'ii, EEiii ‘2nagzwgtvzaxitvs,~3m x; il' Ite" Fi,' TT'e',t' 1Rrrf r'vwo V 'o,, f _ ” "” FULLY EQUIPPED WITH FULL 6,000 MILE WARRANTY The Ink of lontml has hunched I men-your scholar- Ihip plan to provide university training in arts and science for uhool (urinate: in all ten prov- inces, according to an announce- ment over the weekend by G. Arnold Hart. B of M president. First project to be announced by nny Canadian ovtrrutisation for the observnnce of Canada’s Centennial in 1967, the plan pro- vides for 50 tdp high-school graduates to enter university on B of M scholarships next autumn. The program will cul- minate in 1967, Canada‘s Cen- tennial year and 150th anniver- sary of the establishment of the bank, Mr. Hart said, with the conferring of centennial awards on the top scientist and the top humanist. To be known as "Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Seholurships,,, the plan calls for 124 awards in all over the next seven years, ranging from $750 to $5,000. Fund For 50 Scholar From Bank Of Month Scholarship students who are successful in meeting the re- quisite standards in the second, third and fourth university years will receive awards of $1,500 per annum, while those accepted for graduate study in 1964, 1965 and 1966 will receive awards of Then in 190'. ' we, Lennie] your. will thr, ' tion is open to all do participated in the pk. at. stage, the two tigtnt I ar) Condo centennial I“ i be made-one in nu Ill " science. Then two - be in the amount of - , LO be used for furthe. anywhere in the world. . To each of two final M it they participated throw the plan the bank will In" pl.- vided . total of $19,260 " end of the bank-sponsored I ' .' " Ontario Awards "i The allocation of "hol-htas by provinces wan worked out ll tur as possible on the but. a! population, with the minim; of two {or each province. Ontario students passing M XIII exams with secondary “hall graduation diplomns this "e, there are 13 B of M schollnhl' of $750 each. As in other pm- inces, these awards will be dy- ided more or less equally bum arts and science students. ,l', 88.000er 1. 'ueuroirtCHar Handbooks for candidate. giving full particulars of tho B of M scholarship plan, inclu- ing application forms, an available at all branches of a. hank. ,

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