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uB *® Mrs. Kenneth Gordon, Hilldowntree Road entertained Unit Nine, Islington United Church Women, for their Januaryl meeting. The leader, Mrs. Willard Miller, conducted the busiâ€" ness meeting, during which officers were elected for 1962, as follows: assistant leader, Mrs. H. B. Perkins ; secretaries, Mrs. P. Keith Lewis, and Mrs. K. E. Gordon ; treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Loucks ; program leaders, Mrs. J. D. Sinclair, Mrs. V. C. Davis, and Mrs. Jack Stafford; social convenors, Mrs. K. E. Gordon and Mrs. G. W. Bouskill; telephone committee, Mrs. J. H. Westell, Mrs. W. J. Homer, and Mrs. G. R. Bosworth. ‘The hostess served refreshments at the close of the business mhruu.m.udeufluflwmmdthotun‘ z«mmtm'ho»mm-mun mmwwhm'rhmwhomjoydm‘ taste of northern winter were Mr. and Mrs. Syd Ewens, Doug and Barbara, Wainwright Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leckey, Islington Ave. qm;mmmm;ur.mdmw P L ETT Campele lt A4 Pnduss y en it s n i Staples, Lindsay» Ann and Susan, Wainwright Drive; MY. Aldlrl.MlOrnt.MudJm.PfimEdwnd Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Cec. Collins, Edenbridge Drive; Mr. und‘ Mrs. John Gillies, Susan, Peter and Paul, Wainwright Drive ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elder, Susan, Jim, and Pat, Edgevalley Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flood, Michael and Stephen, Reigate Road; Mr. and Mrs. George Emmerson, David, Todd, and Marilyn, Birchcroft Road. . % # # Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith of Islington arrived back from ~ Likse ty n Mn o SiPon L [ 18â€" B B ocoabs Aintesstmatnniiren ie the south last Thursday. After visiting several of the West w-:mm-w’dwu.tthomnmnmh Hotel in Jamaica for 18 days, picking up another cruise ship for the return trip. A spring hat, gaily decorated with thirty one dollar bills was the prize won by Mrs. Robert Willson, Islington Ave. N., at the annual bridge of the Humber Valley Chapter 1.O.D.E., held this year at the Salada Tea House, Exhibition Park, January 24. The honorary regent, Mrs. Waiter Edmunds, drew the lucky tickets. General convenor for the event was Mrs. S. B. Douglas. Mrs. L. D. Anderson was in charge of ticket sales, Mrs. J. D. Barnes, prizes, and Mrs. J. B. Hardy was social convenor. Assisting the social convenor were Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs. M. H. Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Mrs. R. G. Bremner, Mrs. J. A. Burnside, Mrs. G. H. Crane, Mrs. J. K. Grant, Mrs. Mervyn Hammond, Mrs. William Hodgson, Mrs. F. B. Jasperson, Mrs. Donald Mann, Mrs. Hugh McMahon, Mrs. Peter Millard, Mrs. J. D. Porter, Mrs. J. S. Pritchard, Mrs. Russell Taber, Mrs. Frank Thompson, P L. EPC mee y . L PC d PV and Mrs. George F. Watts. greeted the guests. P.Q. o TBE Mrs. Robert F. Giroux gave a bridge party at her home on Holloway Road last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Pat Sullivan who is going to live in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Randall, Edgehill Road, have returned home from a skiing holidux at Manoir Castin, Lac Beauport, Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. on Spring Garden Roa: Seigneury Club. Omicron Pi Fraternity, Beta Tau Chapter, entertained new members and their daughters at the fraternity house, the president, Mrs. D. W. Stevens, Great Oak Drive, received the guests. Receiving with her was her daughter, Linda, who is president of the active chaptér, and Mrs. J. N. Perdue, TS 4 5° * y 5OO TS .L. antlaf tawn PA mE CE Ne o Osm e o eei ie o guests. Receiving with her was her daughter, Linda, who is president of the active chaptér, and Mrs. J. N. Perdue, Rockingham Drive. Several mothers came from out of town to join their daughters for this event, along with the Toronto mothers and their daughters. On The Social Scene meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harper, have returned to their home on Wimbleton Road after a few days at the Seigneury Club, where they did some curling. They drove as far north as St. Jovite, where they dined at a lovely old inn, furnished with early Canadian pine. Mrs. J. A. Swisher of Iowa City, Iowa, was a recent viaitor‘ at the home of her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quince, Anglesley Blvd. Mrs. Quince entertained in her mother‘s honor, and Mrs. Swisher spoke to the guests on "Humorous Bits and Exotic Foods Around the World", for she had recently returned from a United Nations Tour, under the auspices of the University of Seattle. & ‘The president and board of directors of the Etobicoke| Young Men‘s and Young Women‘s Christian Association have issued invitations for their 14th annual meeting and dinner. It will be held on Thursday, February 8th, at the "Â¥" on Bloor Street. The guest speaker will be Mr. John A. Custer, a "Y" staff member on furlough from Greece, where he is technical advisor to the Thessalonika Y.M.C.A. Any who are new in the community or have not yet become "Â¥" members who would like to hear this fascinating speaker, are invited to phone the "Y" for a reservation. # # # Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sullivan, Avonhurst Road, are returnâ€" ing home toâ€"day from Ottawa. They drove their daughter, Pat, to that city, where she has accepted a position with the Honoring Mrs. W. A. Irwin, who has recently moved to Princess Gardens from Montreal, Mrs. Will R. Boyes gave & coffes party at her home on Prince George Drive. The guests included Mrs. A. A. Toms, Mrs. E. A. Hubbard, Mrs. E. Philâ€" ip Thorpas, Mrs. Alan Hopkins, Mrs. Gordon Bissitt, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Low, Palace Arch Drive, entertained the members of the executive of the Princess Anne Manor Home Owners‘ Association on Monday evening. They made plans for the anntal Association Dance to be held at the Seaway Hotel, March 31. Those present were Mrs. E. L Baldry, Mrs. W. E. Bowen, Mr. Frank Pethick, Mr. Gordon Day, and Mr. A. B. Danard. Any residents of Princess Anfnie Manor are invited to become members of this association. in L. Glover have returned to their home Road after spending a few days at the l'. I";;;x:â€"lwdhllatd, Mrs. J. D. Porter, Mrs. . Russell Taber, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Watts. The regent, Mrs. Michael Flood, , when the Mothers‘ Club of Alpha Hilldowntree Road entertained Unit Incu=zral Service At Massey Hall Queen â€" Carol Crane Wed To Brian E. West In All Saints Rev. T. Arnold Wilkinson, asâ€" ‘listed by Rev. D. Logan Vnrey.‘ iofficinted at the ceremony in All Saints (Kingsway) Angliean Church uniting in marriage Miss lc.ml Joan Crane and Brian Edâ€" ward West. « ~ ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Crane and the groom‘s parents are Mr. and.Mrs. Leonard West of Winnipeg. The bride was given in marriugcfi by her father. She wore a gown of white peau de soie, fashioned on princess lines, with a sweeping skirt. A matching sequinâ€"trimmed headdress held her elbow length tulle veil, and she carried a white prayer book with gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Barbara Crane attended her sister as maid of honor, and bridesâ€" maids were Mrs. Norah Bertram and Mrs. David Holmes. Their gowns were of red brocade and their headdresses matehed. They carried bouquets of red and white carnations with stephanotis and holly. * carnations with stephanotis ANG| &n Etobicoke resident, Mrs. June!~" ho. f \Chri 46 Hagersville Cresâ€" Richard Montmarque was best.ig:n:"’h::co(::.es chietg‘ operator ,o,'KinQS\ man, and ushers were William|;», pej Telephone Company im} _ (Con ‘Love. Douglas Pet.tifer, D‘om.\ld New Toronto, February 5. l.‘d 'M acGregor, and William Dickinâ€") y« Christoff brings 16 years of been son. lupeflence in the telephone comâ€")‘ _ Sorority Groups Hear Missionary On African Work Xi Alpha Eta, Oakville chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, entertained the 1Xi Beta Alpha, Etobicoke chapter, recently at the home of Mrs. M. \Kerr, Oakville. Kingsway Mothers Hear Rev. Farmer On Christian Home Reverend Carl Farmer was guest speaker at the Kingsway Baptist Mother‘s Study Group January Immlng. â€" Introduced by the President, Mrs. J. Rycroft, Rev. Farmer spoke of the great influence a Christian home has on the family and the community. He was thanked by Mrs, F. Cavell. Mrs. J. D. Black presented the devotional, followed with a solo by Mrs. G. Siple. Mrs. B. Jones acâ€" companied on the piano. The Past President, Mrs. N. Comming, introduced Mrs, Carl Farmer who installed the 1962 i‘“;"-;ehl hour was enjoyed with the Past Executive. acting . A# vn.-nm«frdllnloln‘ served raw, they should not be cut, shredded or left out on the table 16 dry, sitce exposure to air and light may causé deterioration of vitamins and minerals in these delicate foods, as well as spoiling the flavour. ‘ |Rod Crgs‘ held its annual meeting \January 2 at the Senior Citizens‘ ‘Hall. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD JOHN MACAULAY|Luke‘s Anglican Church, Port Credit. MITCHELE who were married January 20, in Sv.‘ ~ Etobicoke Red Cross Elects Officers Continues Active Volunteer Service The main event of the program ton. was the election of officers for.the the coming year: President: Mr.\are Ray Tomlinson; President Elect:| T Mrs. W. V. Newman; Viceâ€"Presiâ€" mee dent: Mrs. A. A. Beevor; 2nd|plai Viceâ€"President: Mr. J. D. Terryâ€"/to i berry; Viceâ€"President and Treasâ€"jinto urer: Mr. W. M. Lowden; Recordâ€"| T |ing Secretary : Mrs, E. R. Walker.|Nu Several volunteers present at the meeting were active in the Branch since its beginnings in 1989 when it was felt that Etobicoke should aid in the war effort. Etobicoke Woman Chief Operator For New Toronto Bell Office munications field to her new job. Starting as an operator in Toronâ€" to, she was promoted to assistant Both the Christoffs make their ‘careerl in the telephone industry with Mr. Christoff a cable splicer lfor the Bell in the Toronto area. ‘Six Local Lads On Skiing Trip To Collingwood Lee Hartwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartwell, 166 Islington Avenue North, will ‘entertain five of his frignds at the family‘s aki cabin at Creiglith Ski Club, Collâ€" ingwood, this weekend. The lucky fellows include Jim Lasby, Peter Mitchell, Gary Brennen, Rick Caseâ€" man and Roger Prior. TAKE NOTICE TMAT: 1. The Cauncil of the Carporation of the Tewnship of w, n*, 24" Etobicoke Branch of the| Units were Wflh“wmm-nmwmmmmuw...................----_fi_.,‘,, T mm.mmnmmm-ndmmm $4 fhâ€"lMnydedlwdMMMWMnummum“'mMmmnhfl-dflhm nr.num*dmnqume & W. y *3 tilington Aveâ€" Units were started in Humber Bay, Alderwood, Thistletown and in the Lambtonâ€"Kingsway area. ‘Executivo meetings continued to be held in the Fire Hall in Islingâ€" ton. Each of the groups .compiled the names of the boys in their area who were in the services, The report of the first annual meeting in 1940 was filled with plans to send relief to Finland and 'to the refugees who were pouring into England. The Branch began its own Home|bri, Nursing classes that first year| A and in 1941 there was an appeal\was ‘fcr blood donors who would beith offered free transportation into Mr. the city by volunteer workers. . 4)1.. Kingsway To Kipling Bridge Aids Retarded Children | On Saturday, March 17, at the Salada Tea Gardens, Mrs. H. Rushton, Blaketon Rd., will conâ€" vene a bridge in aid of the York Township School for Retarded Children. There will be door prizes \v-nd refreshments. Helping Mrs. Rushton are Mrs. R. Macklam, Mrs. G. Swift, Mrs. N. Kirk and Mrs. B. Buller. For tickets, please phone Mrs. Rushton, BE. 1â€"6737. Blood Donor‘s Clinic ‘ A Red Cross Blood Donor‘s Clinic will be held at St. Wilfred‘s Church, Kipling Ave., on Wednesâ€" [dny February 7, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. ‘n'd 6 p.m.vto'8:30 p.m. Be a donor if you can! Williams Lane have just returned‘ Enrolment is open to those who Parker; Session: from a trip to San Juan, Puerto\plan to be married within a ye.rlPhnil, Mrs. W. Rico, where the temperatures and those who have been married A. F. Elliott. ranged from 80 to 85 degrees.‘not more than a year. The fee forfi They found the natives very the coursg is $5:00. Registrations friendly and eager to conductLare now being accepted by Mr. and | 1them on sightâ€"seeing expeditions. |Mrs. L. J, R. Barker, BE 1â€"8697. | THE CC By 1942 there were 13 units and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Sturino of Sir (Continued from page 3) Canadian Vocuational Training Programme For Unemployed Persons _ The Province of Ontario, in coâ€"operation with the Federal Government, will provide in Provincial Trade Schools, and upon request, in some local municipalities where technical and,commercial facilities are available, training for unemâ€" ployed persons, male or female, in certain trade or comâ€" mercial subjects, provided that there are sufficient applicaâ€" d.s, the mim af this nrouramme is to truin people for Mtanene s ie orien e es ie n s 5 1 tions. The aim of this programme is to train peop! tuture employment. MUNICIPALITIES WISHING TO SET UP LOCAL TRAINING PROGRAMMES: Write to the Director, Vocational Training, Department of Education, Parliament Buildings, PROSPECTIVE TRAINEES: Contact your nearest National Employment qko office ‘ tor information about courses now offered in Ontarie. LVING ALLOWANCES * Where Unemployment Insurance benefits are exhausted or do not apply, trainses are paid living allowances. a tremendous success. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 200 south of Mnmnncumnfimmmm‘ VICEe ‘ After a brief business meeting conducted by President, Dr. Wesâ€" the women‘s work quota had more ley Dunn, the guest speaker, J. M. than doubled. The first publicity|Davy was introduced. Mr. Davy, it‘ent was appointed, Mrs. Roylexcept for a short leave of abâ€" Parker, and a nutrition committee sence, has been the principal of ihudod by Mrs. C. E. Sissons was|the school since its foundation. formed. | Mr. Davy discussed the history On August 4, 1943 the first blood donor clinic was held and 61{ attended, a far ery from the 150â€" i200 donors who go to the clinics now, About this time there was a Lc-l] for clothing to send to Russia and plans were made to give war |brldel a friendly welcome. At the end of the war there was a disagreement over whether th Charter should be surrendered. Mr. Charles Head and the late Major E. H. Watson strongly urgâ€" ed that a peacetime branch conâ€" tinue. The motion was carried. The next few years saw the formation of the Loan CupboarH, Homemakers, Water Safety, Child Health, Friendly | Visiting and Welfare Committees. Volunteers ‘ollemd willing help and toâ€"day ‘there are 15 services available to |Etobicoke residents operated by \466 volunteers. A school for brides and grooms has been organized by the Islingâ€" ton, Royal York, and Kingswayâ€" Lambton United Churches. Brideâ€"Groom Lecture Series At Local Church S0n, MOFEI CRA TAE m e D wu Lambton United Churches. Policies were instituted regardâ€" ‘The series of lectures will be givâ€"|ing voluntary giving by envelopes, en at Kingswayâ€"Lambton United|raising the sum allocated by the Church, beginning February 16 and|United Church Women Presbytery will run for five weeks. The lecâ€" and the handling of monies colâ€" tures will start at 8 p.m. with|lected. ‘d.iscuuiun following. Refre-hments; The chairmen of the committees . Anwalenlinennteey o. S F ue Tovn will be served. desert‘ Topics to be discussed include:‘mupl A Minister Looks at Marriage, A duties Psychiatrist Looks at Marriage, A‘ The Physician Looks at the Physical men . Basis of Marriage, A Lawyer Looh‘no‘fd tures will start at 8 p.m. with lected. | discussion following. Refreshments| The chairmen of the committees will be served. described the work of their various Topics to be discussed include:‘mupn giving an insight into the A Minister Looks at Marriage, A duties of a committee. Psychiatrist Looks at Marriage, A1 The group also learrfed that woâ€" Physician | Looks at the Physical men will be represented on the Basis of Marriage, A Lawyer Looks|Board of Stewards and Session as at Marriage, and a Family Counâ€" follows: Stewards: Mrs. Phil Carâ€" selor Looks at Marriage. jrier, Mrs. R. C. King, Mrs. C. R. T. C 10 Canllctn kn l $31,700.00 $97,927.06 Lunihmuhhfi-.‘ bride wore a floorâ€"length gown wristâ€"length sleeves & a full skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught to a haio headdress, and she carried a 'm of Talisman roses and _ Miss Susan Popovitch was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were \ Special guests for the evening |were the Past Presidents of Humâ€" ber Valley Village Home & School Association, Mrs. Norma Carrier, Mrs. Vesta McMaster, Mr. E. J. Walters and Mr. D. J. Sinclair. Tenth Birthday Party Humber Valley School The tenth anniversary of Humâ€" ber Valley Village School was apâ€" propriately celebrated, January 8, with a party and a cake with 10 candles. Mr. Davy discussed the history| of the school which opened in 1952 with 228 pupils in six elasaroom.1 Three of the original teaching staff are still at the school, Mrs. Turnâ€" penny, Mrs. Whyte and Mrs. Brown. It was necessary in the first years to have staggered classâ€" es. Within five years, however, two new wings were added nnd‘ enrollment reached 1,000. There have been 3,000 students at the school in the ten years, taught by 100 teachers, ten of whom have become principals in other schools. The school is modelled after plans of schools seen in Switzerâ€" Rev, Dougias C. Candy Naney the marringe of Miss Rosemary |§2%0m, _ Mr Valiey, daughter of Mr. and 8994 Jb rs, Cléement LaValley, Port C146â€"\stone of Mo to Mr. Richard John Maceulay| ‘The atter itchele, son of Mr. and Mrs.\gowns of fo ichard ‘ John Macaulay, Etobiâ€"\de soie, and ke, in St. Luke‘s ‘Angli¢can trimnm land by Mr. Forsey Page. There have been pronounced difâ€" ferences in educational methods and standards since 1952, Mr. Davy told the gathering. Our educators \mut continue to seek the most efâ€" ‘The first executive meeting of United Church Women of Humber Valley United Church set up poliâ€" cy for the coming year and were I‘iun an insight into committee work. 4 Humber Valley Women Plan Policy â€" At Year‘s First Executive Meeting Pari(er: Session: Mrs. E. E. Mcâ€" Phail, Mrs. W. H. Malpass, Mrs. A. F. Elliott. r Newlywed TAKE NOTICE THAT the Municipal Council of the Corporation of Township of Etobicoke at its Meeting on Monday, the 19th day of Febru A.D. 1962, propeses to pass a byâ€"law for stopping up thore pertion Islington Avenve described as follows: ‘ THAT AlL ‘AND SINGULAR those certain porcels or tra¢ts of : land premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Etobicoke, im County of York and Province of Ontarie ond being composed of Part Islington Avenue according to Byâ€"law No. 12,400 of the said Town registered anwnwnmovmcumwmymvnmdmfli West Riding of the County of York as Instrumant No. 235500 being the Easterly 1‘ of even width throughout of Lats 18, 20, \an Mn.n.flmfib‘hmnidlqmm.il&”‘, flrl’ldlun‘Mv.‘blnin.MVlMWidMl’ to the said Planâ€" . \ & . _ DATED at Efsbicoke this 16th day of January, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council of the Ce mdmvnmmpdlmluhvm-ommwnm mma,w«wmwmmmmW1 MMMhhh-kwcflvhdMflm* THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE « STORM SEWER within the Township of Etabicoke Storm Sewer NOTICE stone of Montreal, â€" . were trimmed with ‘They carried cascades Gerald LeaValley, brother of. bride, and Mr. John Eschenlok | rmu-nl.: ‘home of the bride, the for a honeymoon st Mont y blant Lodge in the Learonth They will reside in Toronts. fective ways of grouping & teachie ing, he said. There has been progress made in the reading curriculum is continually veloped to provide the best tional environment for the students graduate with honors in its first ten years. Reilly graduated from grade with the highest average of candidates trying for entrance t University of Toronto Schools as a result won the U.T.S, Old |Scholarship. * Miss Pat McCullough won & $100.00 first prize in the poster competition at the Cai n National Exhibition. Tom * ney was named the ou pupil at the 1961 grade &\ graduating exercises. Humber Val« ley School choirs are well N' for the record number of fin *‘; they receive at the Kiwanis Music Festival. Mr. H. Learoyd can be: given full credit for the trail . the choirs have received. 8 |â€" Mr. E. J. Walters thanked ‘Mr,‘ appreciation to Mrs. Davy for Davy with a bouquet. ing under the capable leadership: of Les. Clarke was enjoyed by all. 15 ed treasurer of the Humber ley group. Plans for the future include dessert luncheon at Kipling Aer February 7, a five week morni curriculum of Bible Study eve Wednesday from 10â€"11:830 & starting ‘February 7, the Toror Conference meeting at Massey H at 8 p.m., February 9. * The next executive meeting be held at the Church, March Humber Valley School has seem "u-u‘nin; and nutrition, in publica | written by authorities in each pa i‘hr field and available from your | or provincial health department, free of charge. As a grand finale, square danc« There is a wealth of information Jownship Clerk