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o ‘â€"â€" Â¥eur Jubilee Year is only NWalf over and how busy‘you‘ve . Béen! First the huge Nation@l Birthday Cake which was cut in uary by Chief Contimissioner Mrs. Rankine Nesbitt right mt in Poronto; then, for provincial birthday parties, smaller 8 w were taken Back to the provinces by the Provincial Comâ€" sioners attending. April and Miy were taken up with your P Cobkie Sates; and now you havé all those lovely golden to look after! We hear that there will be special Interâ€" Provintial Jubilee Camps, héld in Canada‘s provinces | this susumer to mark your Jubilee yeir as well. {. Ard all the while you have been carrying on with your ~Mhr programs . . . for instance planning "Good Turn" proâ€" * jects, like visiting an old people‘s home and with your youth wnd vigor, turning back the clock . . . entertaining them . . . \igiving of your time rather than your money, which after @ll is "Our time is never more valuable in the sight of Almighty God", she went on, "than when we are using it to help someone j else, and the fifteen hundred volunteer Guiders and Commisâ€" . sioners who are giving so willingly of théir leasure time to make Guiding available to our yotlng people cannot help but wokth much more! _ Al this and niote T léarned by talking with District Comâ€" missioner Mrs. A. Wilkins, whose long association with Guides and ‘Brownies in the Weston area made her a perféct "target" for my barrage of questions regarding your wonderful organiâ€" gation, and especially about your 50th anniversary. . â€" Mrs. Wilkins, I would say, is a typital léader. She will be forever young, for in her eyes is a youthful sparkle, a love of children and a sense of humor. These attributes, according to Littan Wilkins, are the qualifications looked for in Guiding leaders. Building, plantâ€" ing, cultivating is human nature, and it is fun to watch things develop â€" whéther one builds houses, plants gardens or cultiâ€" vates charfcter. I asked about the need for leaders and was told they are eonstantly in demand. Hundreds of Brownies and Guides have been two years on a "waiting list" in order to get into the organization simply because there is a shortage of leaders. ‘The little ones often pick their own leader . . . a favorite "big" girl . . . that nice lady in the next block who bakes such wonâ€" derful cookies, or perhaps the lady next door. Ofter it is someone with no children who wishes she had a dozen! What better way to get a dozen childrén? or over); a Brown Owl must be over 21; a Guides Captain must be over 21; f&nd a‘ Lieutenant must be over 18. A wouldâ€"be leader need not have been a Guide or Brownie to be eligible. Necessary attributes are a real interest in girls of Brownie and Guide &ge, enthusifism, imagination (able t "pretend" a bit!) frikndliress and a semse f hunfor. New feaders are on three months‘ probstion (for oBvious réasons). Leaders take a four week training course and can become a Brownie junior leader, called a Tawny Owl, (18 years of age This farâ€"reaching organization (represent'ed in 44 countries, total membership 5 million) has Special Branches. The Lone Gufde Branch is for the girl whose family lives in the northern bush, or on @ Brdi#fe farm miles from any community. She can become & part Of the MOvemeht as a Lone Guide, taking part in the progrinis by medns of the Company Lettér. The Extenâ€" sioh Br&néh is for girls Who are physically handicapped . . . Weston S#mitéritiin has Extension Brownies find Girl Guides, as do &11 childréh‘s W#&pitals and institutions for the handi¢apped all across Canada. Handicapped girls living at honte are brmght into Guiding through the Lone Guide Branch. Mrs. wWihttns goinfed out that thesé branchés, with programs which are completed withift théir owh limitations, have it many cases given handicapped Ifttle ones an incentive to overdome mental hurdles caused by their disabilities, and énfibled nfany to take their place in normal life on & basis of near equdlity. _ Mrs. Wilkiis told me that Guiding in Weston dates back 25 years. There are three G@#de companies and five Brownie packs in the town. In the North West aréa (covered by this newspaper) there are 74 Guidé companiés, 100 Bibwilie packs and 3 Land Ranger companies and 1 Air Ranger Flight. Uniforms for BroWriles a#d W@uided cost ardund $12.00, which includes dress, hat, tie, “., sdks, Briefs and pouch. Guiders‘ and Commissionérs‘ uflifofins tange from $20. to $30. (Approximately, depending on material) . . . the $30. being the eost of the tailored suit. Patterns and materials are available for those who like to make their w , / The World Chief Guide is now Badenâ€"Powell (Dame kfl Cross of the British Empire) and widow of the late Rt. TiA BadenIPowell. founder. Lady Bade@®POwell is it was purchased for her An importint point, and éspecially now, Guiding provides a means of levelling all classes and colors so that there is a eommon denomination of oneness leavirig no room for privilege or caste, said Miss Sylvas. EverYone is a foft spot in her Wikart f6r this w«:rérfifl movement stafted fifty y@ars ago B# Lérd Bd#enPowell. Women‘s groups, working hihdnâ€"hand wif® the GE‘I, have helped ttemendously . . . thay hite hm{ld leadbrs . . . and in many tliges When a teadéer couldf‘t to buy the uniform I talked, tod, with Miss Helen E. Sylvas, Executive Director of Metro Toronto Girl Guides. The organization is to be conâ€" gratulated on hé@Â¥ing such a keen, energetic and devoted Director. She l600ked extremely smart in the navy suit uniform and beret of the Girl Guide Executive. Miss Sylvas pointed out that the founder of the organizaâ€" tion, Lord B#@enâ€"PoWéll, wisely realized that only a happy girl is & fully heffithy one â€" a girl who will develop into a good woiman and a patriotic citizen â€" and he made the aim of the Girl Guide Movement that its members be educated to use their leisure time pleasantly and profitably. Recreation here, said she, is on a very high level but not based on recreation for play‘s sake alone. Its purpose is to encourage and strengthen the natural characteristics of the girl, who is funâ€" damentally sturdyâ€"bodied, stalwartâ€"minded and stoutâ€"hé@rted. A Guide or Brownie is a lover of fair judgment, likes to win, but knoWs how to lose. fn her games she fights hard for victory, But is every ref@idy, firmly and sincerely, to clasp the hand of a victdrious opporient. ‘The foundation of the program is a spiritual one . . . open to those of every race, color and créed who profess belief in their God and a desire to serve Him. realize this." élebrate 50 years of Guilding in Canada, moré than mters of a milidh goldéh tullps are blooiming mcross plaritéd by 6,500 Guide and Ranger conipanies and plcks, representing over 200,000 brightâ€"éyed, enthusâ€" i #o OVbH greater Welghts . . . and with Hitle ones “mmumma wonderful Movement ”,*â€"w‘icm-nmlfim Address Is No Handicap We mmflww M& 1st Octobér th our comâ€" wtunitias â€" the "River of G@old" as you call it â€" is your way of saybi ."thimmk you" to your suppoiters ahd we say thank you right Need More Leaders Aim Is To Help MWappy Jublite Yéear! ds and Mrs. Hugh Sykes of Riverstone drive, Weston, was hostess to the Richview Women‘s Institute branch last Thursday. The afâ€" fait Wi#s a luncheon in honor of Mrs. C. Kellam. Birthday gifts were presented to her and a pink Birthday cake with candles was also part of the program. Those attending were: Mrs. W. E. Atgson, Mrs, F. Banks, Mrs. R. Binks, Mrs. A. Gracey, Mrs. G. Bruning, Mrs. Wm. B. Mather, Mrs. N. C. Eakin, Mrs. P. Payne, Mrs. C. Delworth, Mrs. D. A. Tiffin (who came all the way from Cookstown for the party), Mrs. L. Gardhouse, Mrs. D. Ranâ€" Kin, Mrs, E. L. Bernath, Miss $tella _ Rowntree, _ Mrs. _ John Hormansen, Mrs. C. S. Stong, Cooper Tis Réeverend ‘David Rowland poses for. this wedding portréit with Mr. and Mrs. John Toseph Purcell after their wedding in York Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Purâ€" cell, the former Beverley Marie Spottisâ€" SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 1928 WESTON ROAD Come Ih anid 160k at th0w6 Swine tmhovemerit, 21j6wel Timeâ€"Pieces. Shockproof, value unsurpaésed! Your local Jeweller is the place to shop for Costume Jewellery â€" Coro mer Jewellery to brightch y8ur wardrobe. Priced from $1.00 ap JANE JEWELLERS duÂ¥t Arrived! 1742 JANE STREET This will "Riny the Bell" with Dad! cOOPER FPUVRS .. FUR CARE Nrs. M. Deboer, Mrs. C. M. Reid, Mrs. R. Kellam. Nonâ€"member guests <attending were Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Mrs. K. Schuler and Mrs. Keith Garfett, all of the Weston Council of Women. Acting as "doorman" for his mother _ was _ Master Murray Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stong of King Cres., Weston, sdil on the Empréss of Britain from Montâ€" real on Juné 21 for a tour of 14 countries, visiting Wales, Engâ€" land, Scotland, France Italy, CGermany, Holand and ‘Switzerâ€" land and returning on the Emâ€" press of England August 27. Miss Margnr% Palmé#, g@h- ter of Mr. afd Mrs. J.â€"B. Palmér of Weston, &n dir rangér in the Guides, was presented with her gold cord last month. She is joinâ€" ing a group of Guides and Rangâ€" ers on a trip to Wembly Festival in England and from thére to the continent, visiting Molland, Switzerland; back to London, then to the Lake Districts and Scotland. All aboard for our cold storage vaults, where furs enjoy a cool and safe summer. Try us! Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Kuehnâ€" *h ~ .. B mfi&% tmp get your Watch Bands 31.25 and up wood, is the daughter of Mr. E. Spottisâ€" wood and Mrs. C. Ingallingera and her husband is the son of Mrs. J. Purcell and the late Mr. Purcell, all of Weston. â€"(Photo By Kid&on Studios) Watch and Jewellery Repairs CH 1â€"8091 ds baum of Weston were among the 500 delegates attending the 42nd annual convention of the Ontario Retail Pharmacists‘ Association in London, Ont., June 5 to 8. Thistletown H. & S. Executive Installed By Council President Installation of the new execu-‘ tite of Thistletdwn Home a'nd_‘ School Association was conducted at the annual meeting by Mrs. H. W.Tennant, president of the York West Home and Schook *Council. M 4 Exéeutite thénmBérs nanted for 1960:61 ‘werb: â€" vicepresidents, Mrs. D. Reynolds and Mrs. R. K. Hayward; . secretary, â€" Mrs. â€" D. Poynter; . tregsuter, â€" Mrs. _ S. Fleming; executive committee, J. L. Baril, Mrs. J. Garness,. Mrs. $. Gillis, Mrs. P. Jackson and Mrs. E. B. Misener. Still to be chosen is the presi-‘ dent of the. association, a post, which will be filled by vote of, the mmémbers of the executive. "GOOD FOR YOU, A bank manager is interested in all his customers. ‘ No depositor is too young, no account ‘ too small, no financial problem too minor to receive his gttention and consideration. q He likes dealing with people and is trainéd to help them in every way he can. He‘s a good man to talk things over withâ€"not just because he &nows a lot about banking, but beâ€" éatise he can be counted on to apply thiit knowleédge and experience to the Réeds of all his customers. To hitmn, bankiig is the opportunity to work with aff sorts of people and, through barik services, to help with your problems, your haopes and plans. JULIE!" THE CHARTERED BANKS . SERvVING YOUR COMMUNITY , With Satin Reverend David Rowland ofâ€" ficiated at a pretty afternoon wedding in York Memorial Presâ€" Byteritin Church When Nitss Bévâ€" crley Marie Spottiswood and Mr. John Joseph Purcell were united h n@rvid@ge. WedanhiteChlflon’;“;x}g; ‘The bride is the dau@hter of Nr. £. Spottiswood and Mrs. C. Ingallingera of Weston rd her ;\ulund is the son of Mrs. J. urcell of Weston and the late NMr. Purcell. â€" Given in migrtiage by her futher, the bride wore traditional white in a fullâ€"length chiffon gown ‘styled with fitted bodite ‘mnd short sleeves. White satin flowers wére appligued on the bodice at the nécklire and .also sprinkled . through the bouffant skirt, She wore matching mittens and her fingertip veil was held in place with a tiny pearlâ€"enâ€" crusted crown, She carried a white bible and nosegay of red roses and buds. Mrs. William Campbell attendâ€" ed the bride in pale blue nylon frosted in white flowers. It was ballerina length with bouffant skirt, fitted bodice and short sleeves. She wore matching mitâ€" tens and a white feather hat. Her bouquet. was a cascade of pink and blue carnations. The groom‘sâ€" man was Mr. Earl Sheperd. The bride‘s mothér received her guests at Martindale Lodge in a ‘navy blue shantung suit, matching hat and beige accesâ€" Y K ns *)/ ul Martinddle Businessmen‘s or Help yourself to a Cold Bufâ€" fet Loaded Sideboard Mon. â€" Fri. 12 n6on to 2 p.n. 00dge 100 ausion rp. (Opp. the Humber Valley) , Downtown Weston k prore HOT MEALS 150 â€" year â€" old nifim' Agsisting â€" Rer, oom‘s whother was in a m‘hiflm’ was lnd: silk : tones and brown cbes: 's..h;e wore yellow On her wedding trip to the Bay of Quinte the bride travelled in & navy:blue suit, hat of brilâ€" ==If you haven‘t one, ask your employer or write was Carâ€" *A & ship. Mt Your $#Â¥vice G;ou their retutn ] ircell will‘live in TORONTO 7, ONTARIG OF NURSES CH. 1â€"1581 PR