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, they " for "We. EC AMRUBRT C LNE ORMECIEM ll‘t}‘ A child who suddenly develops scene. It is encouraging to “Otelsnifl\es watering eyes and feverâ€" that .C'n‘di‘n art is beginning w;ixhness‘ should be put to bed in a find itself, t}) express itself, and inâ€"} room by himself and the doctor deed. make it« voice heard thr0u8hâ€"|should be called. Many of the conâ€" out the world. ‘tagious diseases start with these Another exhibition on view lt):ymptoms and the early stages are the same time, and most touching the most dangerous for the spreadâ€" in its @ppeal ,is the Ernie Taylor‘ing of germs. The Tovonto Art Gallery, ever sensitive to the changing times has set aside this year one room for very early Onatrio Society Artists‘ work from early 180‘s on so that visitors might see for themselves the changes on the Canadian art scene. It is encouraging to note that Canadian art is beginning to find itself, to express itself, and inâ€" deed, make its voice heard throughâ€" out the world. The members of this particular| Club, maturing in their lpprecin-‘ tion of art and becoming more disâ€"| cerning each year, were very! mware of the changes that have taken place over the years in this! annual art exhibit. During the ten| years that this Club has visited! this exhibition, techniques have changed from traditional to modâ€"} ern, and in some instances to pure| abstract; young painters have; matured and widened their scope} and even the older favourites have taken on fresh approaches. j Miss Ruth Sims of the Galiery staff and Miss Francis Johnston of the Extension Department of the Gallery conducted the tours. Memâ€" bers were particularly interested in the Jack Repen canvas, "Teiido Pared", which won the 1962 Baxâ€" ter Purchase award. Welcomed by President Mrs. E,IBennfit Exhibit. The entive proâ€" S. Brough and Viceâ€"President Mrs. ceeds of the sale of these pictures Jane Macill, 70 members of the{painted and contributed by fellow Humber Valley Art Club enjoyed ajartists, friends and colleagues, lovely luncheon at the Toronto Art/goes to Ernie Taylor who recently Gallery recently for the purpose|suffered great personal tragedy in of viewing the oldest Canadian Art the loss of his wife and six chilâ€" Show . . ..the 90th Annual Ontario dren in their flaming home. Mr. Society of Artists Exhibition. fT-ylor requires extensive plastic Miss Ruth Sims of the Gallery |SU*RC*Y 0n h"‘_‘ hands which weIe staff and Miss Francis Johnston of'bad"v burned in the fir.e and it is the Extension Department of the‘earnastly hoped fi?'t this token of Gallery conducted the tours. Memâ€" [este.em ‘,"d, affection for a fellow bers were particularly intox'esbed‘“"“ m", in some small wfy "," in the Jack Repen canvas, “Tpiido:co"m‘e hm_x to carry on with his Pared", which won the 1962 B.x_‘chosen field of endeavour. ter Purchase award. { Mrs. E. O. Jones, Club ligson lofficer to the Gallery, and all those The members of this particular who helped here are to be comâ€" Club, maturing in their ‘PP"‘fi"}mended for the excellent arrangeâ€" tion of art and becoming more dis~iments, P Rev. Jim introduced Dave Eadie. Charter Night will take place at who at one time was a member of Murrav House, Steeles Avenue on Westminster United Chirch nnd?May Ist. 6 p.m. The regular who once operated a wood working luncheon meeting of the Fairbank business in Weston and later atiRotary Club, which usually takes Kleinburg. Dave is a member of place on Tuesday, at lunch time the Rotary Club of Mhow in Cenâ€"|will be cancelled on May Ist. The tral India and the only technicul‘Speaker will be Sam Kessinger, aid representative of the United|and the evening will conclude with Church of Canada in India, How-ld:ncing. Tickets are $5. per perâ€" ever, Dave has persuaded five‘son. \ Dr. Clare also informed us that the Crippled Children‘s Committee had arranced that the young peoâ€" ple would attend ‘"The Littlest Cireus in the . World" at the O‘Keefe Centre on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon and that the Committee would be responsible for the transâ€" portation. DAVE EADIE SPEAKS ON "TECHNICAL AID TO FOREIGN NATIONS" here ! 1 ! s NEXT â€"REGULAR MEETINGâ€" Thursday, April 26th, At Toronto Hospital, 82 Buttonwood. Avenue at 6:25 p.m. BEATTLE WORLD FAIR DRAW Burford. McLean informed us that our spaceâ€"ship was still on the ground. We have raised only $898, and next week we have obliâ€" gited ourselves to handing over to I‘~, Olare a cheque for $1500. There are still six weeks left beâ€" fore the Draw, but we have only raised 5% of our objective in four weeks, Come on fellows, spring is President Norm will present a cheque from the Club for $1500 to provide 10 heavy duty hospital wheelchairs, which will be on disâ€" nlay. These will be accepted by Dr. R. I. Harris on behalf of the Board of Trustees of the National Sanitarium Association, After dinâ€" ner, there will be a conducted tour of the hospital. Humber Valley Art Club Visit Canada Art Show The meeting of April 19th openâ€" ed with Bill Bayes in the Chair and Grace being said by Bert Wigâ€" ley, We were happy to welcome Will Douglas back from the sunny South and Bill was tanned and beaming from the rays of the sun and from pride in a perfect hand at eribbage. We were also delightâ€" ed to see our new member Syd MR.MILQUE | ums 1 brow‘r sameé an A d Un The Timid Soul NEWS OF ROTARY M _A plate luncheon convened by Mrs. L. Rush was held recently at JCemrnl United Church, Weston, lwith the registration of spring jclasses. Mr. Adrian Dingle, A.R. .C.A., will again conduct classes rcommencing Wednesday, May 2nd ‘through to June 6th inclusive and ]Mr. Guttorn Otto will instruct Thursdays beginning May 3rd to 1June 7th inclusive. _ The 10th Annual Art Exhibit of the Club will be coming up on June 14th and 15th at Humber Valley United Church, Islington, with Mrs. Jean Newman officially opening the show. Dave helped the Indians to build a sawâ€"mill, a furniture factory and a farm equipment factory, self sufficient industries which were run and manned by Indians. The Speaker‘s final observation was that those who brought forâ€" eign aid should try to identify themselves with the customs, lanâ€" guage and standard of living of the Indian people. | Bill Ward expressed the thanks of the meeting and encouraged the members to view Dave‘s ‘Landâ€" rover‘ which â€" will transport his wife, two children and himself from Rotterdam to Central India over paved roads, trackless desert and mountain passes. ‘ VISITORS AND GUESTS _ Bob Little introduced visiting Rotarians Pete Deanâ€"Barrie, L. D. Colling, Woodbridge, Gordon MeNairâ€"Dundas. CHARTER NIGHT OF ROTARY CLUB OF VAUGHAN â€" This Dave spoke of the explosive population problems of India and the necessity of creating seven million new jobs every year. He showed how much foreign aid to India was being wasted by ignorâ€" ance of local situation, and that the sharing of technical "knowâ€" how" was more valuable than the provision of great sums of money. ‘This help should be motivated not by profit nor prestige but by lm‘ Dave began by speaking of the wideâ€"spread influence of Rotary in India and by pointing out that Rotary was a‘ meeting. place for Mohammedans, Hindus, Sikhs and ‘Christlans, At a recent Asian Roâ€" tary Conference there was an atâ€" tendance of over 3000 Rotarians. lothnr Technical expérts to return with him., A WEemir CLasaic two for its current national exhi bition in Montreal, Adding interest to the studie showing will be ceramic pieces by Dr. Schneider from which the Canadian Handicraft Guild chose the Madoc Art Centre for the past eight summers, teaching painting and ceramics. I A studio showing of some 100 {ceramic and pottery pieces by Roman Schneider and 75 recent oil paintings, water colors, Toronto sketches and other drawings by Mary Schneider is being presented at their Kilbarry Road home by ‘the Mary Schneider Art Club, Friâ€" Jday through Sunday (May 4 to 6). in Iran where she painted for members of the Iranian Court and ‘ln designed a summer palace for Princess Asohraf, the Shah‘s sisâ€" ter. In Canada Dr. and Mrs Schneider have been directors of _ Both graduates of the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. the Schneiders travelled extensively in Europe and the Middle East beâ€" fore settling in Toronto 10 years ago. In Paris, Mrs. Schneider was influenced by the Impressionist and other modern trends in paintâ€" ing. Escape from war found them _ Mainly Canadian in content, a group of Cape Cod and Florida subjects will be included in the showing and several paintings done in Ttaly, Lebanon, Tran, Syria and Palestine. . He stated the first meeting was called in Mr. Charles Bull‘s Home at Busson Rd. on the 24th of July 1912. Previously there had been ‘nieeting with the Trustees of the iDowmview section â€" (old section 17) to provide enough accommodaâ€" tion to supply service for the pupils of the southern section of the school area. They did not see Art Club Presents Studio Showing _ Arthur Kennedy, chairman of| the Anniversary Committee, preâ€"| \sided over the tree planting lnd[\ introduced the guest and speakers.! First was Dr. F. W. Minker, Diâ€" rector of Education Nonh! York Township and (f:}ner Inâ€"| spector of the Township. He was well versed in details of the hisâ€" tory of the school and its staff. LI’le congratulated the staff and the anniversary committee upon their success and the work accomplished to meet the demands of the comâ€" ’munity. He called it a great ‘nchievement for the citizens of this school section. _ William Lavender, the princiâ€" ‘pal, expressed his thanks for the inice things said of the school and staff. _ Mr. Kennedy called on Nelson Boylen who told of the early days and history of the school. He was one of the three who were elected ) at the organization meeting of the ratepayers to form the new school section and provided the necessary accommodation, equipment a n d staff for the new section. | Onâ€" Thursday afternoon, at Maple Leaf School, a Maple Tree ’wu planted in the front lawn to commemorate the 50th anniversâ€" ltry of Maphe Leaf School section number 31. Nelson Boylen, elected ‘to the first board of Trustees had the. honor of planting this tree. ‘He served on the Board representâ€" ing the section for 35 years and retired from the school board when he was & member of the Township Council. The tree plantâ€" ling is the first of the celebration, which will be officially held on ‘Saturdny, June 2nd 1962. Mrs. Isobel Walker, Chairman iof the North York Township Board of Education, added her apâ€" preciation of the way in which the staff carried on their work and the excellent building operations over the past fifty years. ANNIVERSARY Plant Maple Tree For 50th Of Maple School their way clear to build a new|It is an accomplishment when youl(‘i:: :; tl.u"’:;:'ainczu; wla:e :‘ ::l" school or to renovate the old _buildâ€"{rulize and see the original tw°lgirl T She staried p; doAina :oe ing that was used as a school. room school, the corner stone and tni.ts on Trosted wi:dow :. :; 3: This was an old church building]the additions that have had to be hairpin and later used :0 " 0 * that had, in 1912, been standing/added at different times. Mr. Boyâ€" Ee hoolmates) with| nictures w g"?" for 100 years, When these meet-]len told of some of these details| John A. MacDonald on h‘;x' slnt; * ings failed to meet the needs the‘with which he was most familiar, x 'P , > new school section was formed. He was one of the men who carâ€" rx. Pesscock‘s family were of l'l’he three Trustees elected wereiried on for 35 years to see the|N&!i®h stock. Her paternal grandâ€" Charles Bull, John Shirley andivision of the Trustees materialize.\‘**"°" w8 & Londoner and her ‘Nellon Boylen. C. E. Bndlhsw‘ R. Hoag, member of the Board| MAtemal g.randnjother came from was appointed secretaryâ€"treasurer. of Education for ward eight, and | YOrkshire in 1851, It was a tough position to be{Mr. J. C. Field, Attendance officer}| "That was by sailing . vessel," placed in yet these men set to and ‘Jof the Board, spoke of the proâ€"{She says, "and it took many weeks opened the new twoâ€"room schooligress that had been made. to complete such a journey in iin September, 1914, with full staff| | Pictures were taken of the affair those days." and equipment, ‘and will be shown on the 50th :n-] ‘"We had a strict Methodist upâ€" 3 Today there are 21 rooms with/niversary. Tea was served to theibringing," Mrs. Peacock recalls, ,‘all utilities, equipment and staff|guests and a social hour was spent|but our family was a close one to handle more than 700 pupils. ‘going over early hist~v. ’-nd we had our enjoyable times | together." their way clear to build a new|It If it‘s worth having, it‘s worth saving for! 10. Bternal _ 11. A direction 16. Narror 18. Prioes ACROSS Armed conflick Crossword save at M'BHNK THE BANK OF NOVA scona ; $ / lt:l'nimcll'l»nDmhhym\(i "There were no last week as friends and wellâ€"then and we made wishers gathered to offer happyitainment. I remem! returns to one of Weston‘s most songs, sleigh ridei ive «octegenarians, Mrs. Elizaâ€" ‘Jvin'u to ‘Toronto s Peacock, of 76 Dennison Rd.! uy 2 ts \We never know, believe me, when }] {we have succeeded best. 1 Born Near Weston Now . Celebrates 86th Birthday L"h‘ull far younger than her years, Mrs. Peacock greeted more than thirty guests at an afternoon party so enjoyable it far into the evening. Mrs. Peacock was born almost thin sight and sound of Weston in 1876. Her father owned a farm in concession three, Etobicoke, and the family home was at Richview Corners. She has a sister and two rothers who have also enjoyed a long life; Mrs. William Dawson, ‘Walter Death and Arthur Death. Mrs. Peacock‘s favorite pastime }today is oil painting. "I‘m no artâ€" ist," she assured us when we visâ€" ited her recently, "just an enthusâ€" iastic amateur. I‘ve only been \using oils since I was 71." ~‘"I‘ve never taken a lesson," Mrs. Peacock added, "but I‘ve been drawing things since I was a little girl." She started by doing porâ€" traits on frosted windows with a hairpin and later used to amuse schoolmates with pictures of Sir John A. MacDonald on her slate. _ Mrs. Peacock‘s family were of(he English stock. Her paternal grandâ€"|Sh father was a Londoner and her| W maternal grandmother came from|me Yorkshire in 1851. Haw An appallingly high number of deaths among young children is due to accidents. Youngsters of from two to five find their way onto the street to meet death in traffic accidents, or to the edges of rivers or construction trenches filled with water where they may drown. A child of two or three should not be allowed alone or with other small children to leave his house or yard. Youngsters of that age are not capable of judging where it is safe to play or walk. ing ‘\ "That was by sailing vessel," she says, "and it took many weeks to complete such & journey in .. ~hild spends much of his time at play ~hich forms an important foundation "or his future life and character. In hi~ first five years, he learns more than at any other fiveâ€"yearâ€"span of his life. Much of the groundwork of his attitude toâ€" wards people is formed by situaâ€" tions arising from his play and conâ€" tact with others. The new MG Midget "storts whoad" in a way that the knowledgechis COMPLETE, OMLY f sperts car onthusiost will appreciate. Come in soon and test drive the new ‘ "Midget" and be convinced that here is the sports car success of the future $2 045 A 1910 JANE ST, HE‘S IN LOVE WITH A BEAUTIFUL BABY ... â€" THE NEWEST OF AN OLD HERITAGE â€"Miguel de Unamuno See and Choose the MG Model of Your Choice at . .. It Starts Ahead ... and Stuys There ! o C ol atien o OTE T o tOCI Anfermission, muse novels and she quickly took it from \Would ruin the best s'.;mt». * j Sir[me and consigned it to the flames.”" disposition, ate. | Mrs. Peacock has adherred to|And make his calm and placid e ofh\er strict code throughout her life.| brow randâ€"|She is a charter member of the Look furrowed up as by a plow. her|Weston area chapter of the Woâ€"lSo farewell now, old woodshed . from|men‘s Christian Temperance Unâ€"! door, |ion. (I‘ve said my say, I‘ll say no more. |visits to Toronto so clearly." â€"‘ | "One night father staged a , | "Youngsters didn‘t run about test . . . by telling us he would juntil all hours then," she adds.|give a dollar to the first one who |"We had plenty of work to do and found the word ‘grease‘ in the \when it was over we liked to reâ€" Bible. Shrewdly, I decided against jlax together, I don‘t think there Starting at ‘In the beginning‘ and, |were many times when the family £0ing through book after beok : \didn‘t sit down together for its Until I found it. ‘There was no three daily meals." {time to waste, so cal!l. made proverbs | _ As well as her interest in paint. Y first port of h 5 |ing, Mrs. Peacock has always been | . "I searched . , . diligently b##: en avid reader. ‘in vain. Where next? The Psalmst "Years ago I used to wish I could write," she says. "When I read Nellie McClung‘s ‘Danny Boy‘ I felt I would rather be able to write a book like that than own a million dollars." Six years ago Mrs. Peacock finâ€"] ally put her wish into action. The result is a warm and charming: book entitled "The Days of uy[ Youth," which we read with great interest and delight. We hope some day she will publish it. | here were no movies or TV| She recalls with amusement and we made our own Onhr-ll‘lh.r'l method of â€" geners Frequent car wash keeps your car clean and grime . , , Makes your car look like new . , . WESTON 1865 WESTON RD. «. Avoid Those Rust Spots THE TIMESâ€"ADVERTISERâ€"Thursday, $1.50 Phone NO MON. â€" TUES. WED. â€" THURS. ) EXTRA CHARGE FOR WHITEWALLS SPECIALISTS i SLECAISE IN * MOTOR STEAM CLEANING AND INSTALUBE! : family singâ€"|more interest in the bible among . and periodichis children. 36â€" s CH. 6â€"7032 _ _"I searched . . . diligently" b# in vain. Where next? The Psalmst I couldn‘t quite reconcile the aweet singer of Israel with the word ‘grease‘. I felt no time must be wasted . . . and . . . after reading Psaim after Psalm I finally found the verse where David, in a cenâ€" sorious mood, declared someone‘* heart was ‘as fat as grease‘" " _ Mrs. Peacock has had a secret love for many years â€" poetry, She used to write it in secret as & child and one of her first efforts still survives. It was written in pencil on the back of the woodshed door and is appropriately entitledt "I won the dollar," she adds "and squandered it." Ode To The Woodshed Deor Old woodshed door with awful squeak, I do not blame you if you creak, To hang all day without FRI. â€" SAT. Day Before Holidays $1.750 . . . In only 3 minutes, JUST SOUTH OF LAWRENCE