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REXDALE RAMBLINGS x‘w }MIIW youth service “wc.'.l..fih‘hrh.mnvduhhphu Bunday, will be receiving communâ€"| ‘The evening service at T:30 hhfi”d&’tu-_-'fllhpdmuilytorwnm‘ .‘R'flldlohu“qub-tflllmhlimitdtomh(mp. Cine s TetC _ t SZnacial sneaker will be Rev. Gorâ€" -llvflduhl"hdlo-'fllmhli-iudw&h;mp. eollection". Special speaker will be Rev. Gorâ€" Visiting priest will be Father|don Hunter, and the main theme Wtahaal () W MJ will be "God in your life". Michael O.F.M. A Communion bréakfast will be served after the service. Children‘s Amateur Show ‘The Humber Valley Knights of Columbus are sponsoring a Chilâ€" dren‘s amateur show Saturday, March 31st at St. Philip Neri Hall, 8:15 p.m. ‘This will be the final concert of children‘s amateur programs. A silver collection will be taken up. The Knights of Columbus wish to invite everyone to attend. Youth Service Low rental housing for elderly people will be available in Etobiâ€" eoke as a result of Metropolitan ‘Toronto‘s welfare committee apâ€" proving plans for a $3,000,000 apartment project south of Albion ‘The 305 bachelor suites and 102 oneâ€"bedroom suites will be in two buildings. Senior Citizens Rent In N. Etob. Road, . betw Highway 27 Metro‘s contribution toward the cost will be around $500,000 with the balance shared by the federal and provincial governments. This project, plus the enlargeâ€" ment of Scarborough‘s Warden Avenue apartments for elderly people, will bring to 1,800 the number of these type of units in Toronto. It is planned that a furâ€" ther 300 be built sometime within the next five years at which time it is expected that the demand for Our Club has been invited to wisit the Rotary Club of Tonawanâ€" President Norm called the meetâ€" ing to order and asked Rev. Jim MacKenzie to say Grace. After our toast to Her Majesty, and the singing of "The Queen" dinner was served. , President Norm has requested that members wishing to leave our meetings early should request leave of him before the meeting and, where it is necessary, a time in our program will be arranged for George Maxwell and Raiph Heard combined in the leadership of a rousing sing song. Filf Hodgins of the Willovd;le‘ Club announced a regular meeting of their club would be held on Monday, April 2nd at the Murray House, which is situated on the south side of Steeles Avenue near the "Four Winds". Cocktails will be served at 12 o'd:lock«-Lum:hoon% mt 12:45. The Guest Speaker on this occasion will be the Nobel Prize winner and Leader of the Opposition in the Federal Governâ€" ment, Hon. Lester B. Pearson. To give this meeting an internationâ€" al figvour, it is hoped that any of our members who will be attendâ€" ing will bring an "out of country" Ray Simms had a birthday durâ€" ing the past week and was presentâ€" ed with a red carnation. President Norm welcomed buck} three of our travelling membersâ€" Ed. Levy, Maurice Weisdorf and Bob Little. It was announced that three members had turned in money on our latest fundâ€"raising project and, as the first of these, George Maxwell received a red carnation. Ralph Heard made an announceâ€" ment about the Rotary Spring Concert to be held in Maple Leaf Gardens on Sunday, May 27th. This concert is for everyone who, because of lack of resources, mobiâ€" lity, or transportation, finds it imâ€" possible or inconvenient to visit places of entertainment in person. eents and the handicapped v..ll be On April 1, in St. Lukes Church There will be other announcements about this before the date of Sunâ€" day, May 27th. Ken Thompson introduced our â€" *~a Rotarians:â€" Wilf Hodgins, Willowdale; Verg. between Martingrove and T5 By GLORIA BAKER 1439 KIPLING wâ€"â€"â€" C Thursday, March 29, The â€" Rexdale _ urges its young p this special service Missionary Night Miss Gwen Murphy from the Toronto Bible College will be the guest speaker at St. Paul the ‘Apostle Anglican Church this Satâ€" urday, at 8 p.m. Miss Murbhy will speak to the Anglican Young People‘s Associaâ€" tion of St. Pauls. There will also be a display of mission work and a film will be shown. ~ Etobicoke Welfare Administraâ€" tor Ray Tomlinson said the Atkinâ€" son Foundation h a s donated $70,000 which will be used to build a recreation centre for the resiâ€" }dem.s of the Etobicoke apartments. this type of housing will be satis _ They will all be people over 60 Iwho have lived in Metropolitan Toronto for 10 vyears. They will pay rents of approxiâ€" mately $40 and $50 a month for their apartments. Do people who don‘t own cars want to live that far away from good public transportation * _ Mr. Tomlinson said the site of! the apartments will also be the site of $1,400 houses (also subsiâ€" dized) and a large shopping cenâ€" tre is planned for the area. _ "It will develop into virtually a little community of its own," he ’pr«lichd. da, New York. They meet for‘ ]uncbeon on Tuesdays and we hnve‘ been invited to visit them on May 8th, Keep this date open. Tonaâ€" wanda is between Niagara Falls and Buffalo and you will be hearâ€" ing more about the arrangements for this meeting. Would you like to take a trip to South America? Well you can ADMISSION: Adults 60¢ Children 25¢ HOURS: Weekdaysâ€"1 p.m. to 11 p.m. First Wedding Held At Newly Built Thistletown Presbyterian Church The recently completed Albion Gardens Presbyterian Church held its first wedding on Saturday, March 24th, when the Rev. Frank Slavik officiated at the marriage of Christa Uhlmann, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Uhlmann and Dr. Edward J. Istvan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Istvan of Toronto. The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by Mr. Kay Neuendorff, chose a full length gown of white silk brocade with a chapel train of white satis, and wreath of white freesias held her shoulder length veil. She carried pink sweetheart roses. The attendants were Sigi Frank,\ maid of honour, and Mrs. Doris Butow who wore dresses of blue bengaline with matching headâ€" pieces, and carried bouquets of freesias. Miss Carol Anne Paulin, Sainsbury Derides Handout Practices Despite vehement protests from| Councillor Sainsbury asked that Councillior Lloyd Sainsbury, Wesâ€"his vote of objection be recorded ton Council approved Monday its and suggested that a more satisâ€" annual‘ custom of handing out per-lfactory price might be established centage commission of its insurâ€" once the practice of paying comâ€" ance to local insurance agents. “mission ceases. "Since these people | Council agreed with Sainsbury don‘t do anything for it, we could sentiments that no work was done easily eliminate them and strike by the recipients to deserve the for a lower rate of insurance," he O n ma ceCl h nly ns s ... _ 4 Ieommented. Council agreed with Sainsbury sentiments that no work was done by the recipients to deserve the cut, but determined itself bound by Insurance Board Regulations. ‘It was pointed out that since the commission has to be paid, local \axenu might as well be the ones to benefit from it. sâ€"10 am. to N pa. s in hvi niece of the groom, was juniorlb- working at the Toronto General bridesmaid and wore a dress of ‘Ho-pitl]. Mrs. Istvan is a registerâ€" blue embossed bengaline and ajed nurse, and Dr. Istvan will be ;hudpinco to match her bouquet odeoing a year of research work beâ€" freesias. fore starting his obstetrics course. The best man was Dr. Jack Jameson of Brampton, and ushers Eberhard Butow and Master Tomâ€" my Neuendorff, second cousin of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held at Landsdowne Ih.ll,“ where the guests were received l‘uyi the groom‘s mother, who wore a gown of rose lace over taffeta, a pink flowered hat and a corsage of white carnations. The newlyâ€" weds left for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls, Ontario, and on their return will live in Vancouver until July when they will set up permanent residence in Toronto. Sainsbury also proposed that the town save further by operating its own insurance business. A sinking fund for this purpose could be set aside,. he recommended. Dr. and Mrs. Istvan will both Among the guests were relaâ€" tives and out ofâ€"town friends inâ€" cluding Mrs. Ray Paulin of Bridgenorth Crescent, who is the groom‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. Prischak and family from Cleveâ€" land, Ohio, Mrs. Prishak is also a sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Charnogursky from Kitchenâ€" er, Ontario, and Mr. Peter Tomko from Kitchener, Ontario. _ Our earth will probably, after many millions of years, become a; dead world like the moon, Little by little, according to The Book of Knowledge, it is losing its atâ€" mosphere, its molecules of air and without air there can be no life. Probably, says The Book of| Don‘t forget that next Tuesday, Knowledge, the moon once had an|April 3rd, the Thistletown United atmosphere like our own. Because|Church Women will present theirl ‘itl gravitational pull is less than|Fashion Show at the Thistletown the earth‘s, it could hold molecules|Collegiate. The styles on show will of air to it for so long a time as\be for both ladies and children. }the earth can. ‘Tickets may be obtained from any WORLD WITHOUT AIR in o :ok Noi es ns YOUR MOWIng TROUBLES AWAY! BANNERMAN HARDWARE Come in Today! 1935 WESTON RD. â€" CH.1â€"234) Homeowners in the Farr Avenue mrea of Besumonde Heights met weekend to discuss what acâ€" should be taken concerning recent cases of housebreaking. ‘One home in Farr Avenue was ¢nâ€" tered, articles and money ‘were and an attempt was inade force entry into at least one house, the home of Pastor ‘mughan of the Baptist Church. Tuesday Congratulations to the lads of the Thistletown~ Baptist Church Hockey team, who last Saturday defeated Oakdale to carry off the Junior Trophy. Doug Gee and Larry Manuel were once again the ‘big guns in this 6â€"2 victory. :0 BRIDGENORTH CRES. A celebration party is planned for tomorrow evening at Pine iGrove Baptist Church when movâ€" ies of the playâ€"off games will be \lhown. F Day camp and summer proâ€" grammes plans are now being preâ€" pared by the Northern Etobicoke YM/YWCA. Fred Harshman would like to know as soon as possible how many boys and girls would like to attend a "Y" day camp during July, and how many teenâ€" agers would like to have a special programme . of hikes, swimming, golf, riding, wiener roasts, campâ€" outs ete., during the month of July. If you are interested, please phone Fred at CH 6â€"2691. Juniors Entertain ‘ Arrangements have been made for the Junior Choir of the Thistleâ€" !hnm United Church to entertain the Rexdale Rotary Club at the ‘Alcot Hotel on Easter Monday. Encouraged by the success of their recent "Destination Down Under" programme, the Senior Choir are already at work planâ€" ning their next enterprise. Dr. Duncan will again be one of the imlin attractions, this time with a travelogue on Asia. THISTLETOWN: NEWS h 422 Inn- Gardens Presbyterian Church News. member of the Wnited Church Woâ€" ~At the morning service last \uy.mmzdupm was administered to the followâ€" Lucy Anne Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joan Lindsay; Vicâ€" toria Claire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Murray;~ Sheriden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans; Wendy Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Simmonds; Heather Jean Louise daughter of Mr. & ‘Mrs. Donald Brown; Peter Arthâ€" ur, son of Mr. lran. Arthur [wuu; Keith Edward/son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harry Sutton. l At the evening service the Rev. Frank Sfavek delivered the second }al a series of Doctrinal sermons or lectures, "Baptism vs Cireumâ€" cision.‘, These lectures are intendâ€" ed to educate the members of the PLAYGROUND SUPERVISORS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR DOWN PYNENP THE WESTON RECREATION COMMISSION IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH THE SUMMER FUN PROGRAM Applyâ€"Recreation Officeâ€"Municipal Bldg.â€" BY DORA K&. WALLACE 32 Tangiers Rd Call or ohone for estimate. Thedrama of colour and the assurance of dependable wear, combine in this beautiful trio from Americanâ€"Standard, to give lasting performance. And only a licensed Plumbing &‘ Mechanical Contractor sells installs and guarantees. MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD, # WHAT‘S THE MNSTALMENT PLAN® waYy TO SAVE FOR A Many purchasers of automobiles, furniture and such, pay on the instalment plan. You can put your savings on the same instalment basis. PSP, Scotiabank‘s Personal Security Program is the "instalment plan" way to save for a down payâ€" ment for any project needing forward planning and saving. This is how PSPâ€"exclusive with The Bank of Nova Scotiaâ€"works: You select a savings goal (between $100 and $2,500) which you reach in 50 equal payments. As you save, you‘re lifeâ€"insured for $he full amount of your goal. When you reach your goal, you collect all you‘ve saved, plus a cash bonus. PSP is the ideal way to make sure your longâ€"ranige plans are realized. Ask about PSP at your nearest branch of Scotiabank. Anmericanâ€"Standard a new exclusive design group by a /b L C o mm _ _â€" it We »A* .. . »i«‘ ;"*’ ‘%} y ” 2 % ;&? l‘g 1 d * “/i“zng‘ "wn i 2 o# U# kYf 2 %é‘(&BHNK C. G. BROUGHTON LTD. THE BANK OF NOVA sconiA® Week days â€" 1:00â€"5:00 P.M. (must be qualified) DOWNSVIEW J t ol s Next Sunday, April 1st, the Girl Guides under the leadership dlummimfl!h_l congregation on the fundamentals in the Scriptures. the morning service. The Junior Choir will sing, and the Bible class will participate in the service. ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 1043 WESTON ROAD GENERAL INSURANCE wnotary rusuc WM. G. BEECH, M.P. RU. 61777 . + RO. 6â€"46( #ge MElrose 6â€"2461 2 YEARS TO PAY