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t ‘The annual Cuboree for the Humberwest District, is to be held on Saturday, May 26th at Boyd Park, Woodbridge. Cars will ‘be leaving from The Westway Public School, on Poynter Drive, at 9.30 a.m. and will be returning at apâ€" proximately 4.00 p.m. Have a good time and Good Luck to all you fine CUBS. THE ADVERTISER a.m. and will be returning at ap~| Mrs. E. Gallowayâ€"daughter proximately 4.00 p.m. Have a good|Mrs. Paul Babe, of Shadwick time and Good Luck to all you fine|Drive, has just left for a trip to CUBS. the British Isles for a month‘s Welcome home daddy," says Kimivacation. Have a good time Pat Lusty as Mr. Fred Lusty stepped|says all, but son David says, off the Plane at Malton Airport,\"Hurry home Mom". | after a trip to Chicago on a Conv“ Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and vention. lll.mily were visiting the home of "BOX LUNCH" |the former‘s brother at Dunnville, ‘The Couples Club of St. Richâ€"iOntario over the holiday weekend. Richview‘s annual "Music Night," ka." The R.C.I. Concert Band fln-| this year entitled "Spring llhlploâ€"lixhod the program with five excelâ€" dy", was held in the Richview u.l-ilent pieces including the overture" ditorium beginning at eight p.m.{to "Bye Bye Birdie". A most enâ€" on Saturday May 12th. After a few|joyable time was had by all who' preliminary remarks the evening/attended and everyone is looking of musie commenced. Songs a n d|forward to the 1963 annual "Music selections of every possible type|Night". ,Our thanks to Miss M. made up the program. The R.C.I.\Nicholson and Mr. Wm. Marwick Concért Orchestra began the evenâ€" for their work on this most sucâ€" ing with a "Jamaican Rhumba",\cessful evening. then moved into "Allegretto" from| Early Wednesday morning, just Symphony Seven, then into two|after receiving the Sabin polio vacâ€" selections from "Prairie Panoâ€"}cine, students at Richview found a rama", and finally ended with three/most enjoyable treat in store for pieces from the "Andalucia Suite"./them. This treat took the form of The Junior Girls‘ Choir carried On\an assembly program with guest with "Canticle in Praise", "ClOWn|speaker Mr. Thor Hansen, celeâ€" Song", and "Love Makes the World|brated artist and great advocate Go Round". The theme from "Gunâ€"/of Canadian cultural activities. smoke" and "The Scout Parade/Everyone thoroughly enjoyed Mr. March" were the selections chosen|Hansen‘s most amusing and in by the Junior Band. The Boys‘ Glee|formative speech. Clul * t â€" . io t Oe o poe Doi | _ Euy was a yery busy day 4o: The RC.I. Dance Band then| played "Solitude‘ ‘and "Basin Street Blues" while the Boys‘ Voâ€" cal Ensemble sang "Tumbling ‘Tumbleweed", "Maria‘ ‘and "Dry Bones". A Junior String Ensemble played "Sheep May Safely Gn.u’; and "Playful ‘Pizzicato" and the Richview Senior Choir sang four very â€" popular selections. These were "Let Us, Worship and Fall Down", "Vive La Canadienne" "Moon River", and "Holiday Polâ€" Population Grows Vanishing Indian A Mythâ€"Fransen Of all Canada‘s ethnic groups, the Indians have the highest birth rate and are increasing at the rate of three per cent per year. â€" Fransen, who supervises the work of 12 agencies working with 22,000 Indians in southern Ontario, said it is only in the last few years that a systematic approach has been taken "to restore Indians to the level they deserve". He said the objective of his branch is to help Indians become fully selfâ€"supporting citizens. The work is primarily with the| children and young people, lndl with older people who are recepâ€" tive to different ideas. l There now are 46,000 Indian children going to school, as opposed tn 23,000 in 1948. Over 3,000 are in high school; 600 in vocational inâ€" atitutions and 80 in universities. In amythern Ontario about one third of the Indian children attend The vanishing Indian is a thing of the past these days, said Jack Fransen, of the Indian Affairs Branch of the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, to a meeting of United Church Women at St. Jamesâ€"Islington Church recently. 4 Sicvipmnnd ts aiccs ces d e odicnin it 4 DVSNCN 18 IP NEP CHCCADS VECOME! Mr. and Mre. W. A. Clarke, The}Bachelor of Science in Mechanical fully selfâ€"supporting citizens. ‘Kingsway, were there to see their|Engineering with honors. John The work is primarily with the daughter, Joyce Mary Elizabeth, goes to a position with the Ford children and young people, l“dlreceivc her Bachelor of Arts deâ€"\Company of Canada. with older people who are "e‘?el"lgree. Joyce, who already has her| Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Leckey, lr? tive to different ideas. teacher‘s training, will be on the/lington Avenue North, were there There now are 46,000 Indian Etobicoke teaching staff next year. to see their daughter, â€" Judith children going to school, as opposed| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Goudge[flelen, receive her degree in Hon-‘ tn 23,000 in 1948. Over 3,000 are ;n‘Bumhmthorpp Park Blvd., were ors English. Judy will be workin“ high school; 600 in vocational inâ€"|at the Convocation to see their for the department of Education stitutions and 80 in universities. In {dnuxhter, Enid Ellen, receive her|this summer, and plans to do most amythern Ontario about one third degree in Honors Mathematies. graduate work at Queen‘s next year of the Indian children attend|Enid is going to attend the Ontario|in English. school with nomâ€"Indian youngsters. College of Education next year,| Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mellish, Kipâ€" , id Indi hilâ€" but before that, there‘s a trip to ling Avenue North, were at the L rlr.' l"',‘"‘s':;,“;',:’,_,:..".nn;IL the British Isles planned. {convocation to see their danshter Mr. Fransen said Indian chilâ€" dren tend to feel inferior and beâ€" lieve they lack social graces, elothes and education. A young Indian coming into the city to atâ€" tend school is helped in finding a place to board, financially, and is introduced to people, Most coming to Toronto find their first social eontacts at the Indian Club at the YMCA which attend for a few months and then gradually come to it less and less as they get to know more people through school and work. In the five years since thel branch initiated a job placement program and encouraged Indians| to acquire vocational training, over) 1,100 have moved from reservaâ€"| tions into 10 ¢ities. Most now are permanently established in the citâ€" | fes, marrying and settling down to urban life. RICHVIEW ROUNDUP Fransen said he thought Indians have a tougher time adjusting to the city than immigrants from Enrope. A city like Toronto has newspapers m the. immigrant‘s language and many people of his nationality to talk with. AROUND THE WESTWAY An Indian coming to the city, ucqlqunu â€"Thurs., May 24, 1962â€"Page ard‘s of Chichester Anglican iChurch. are having a regular cial evening, with dancing, on 'urdny evening May 26th, at Parish Hall on The Westway. Please come and bring a Box Lunch for Tw6. we‘ll all have fun. Early Wednesday morning, just after receiving the Sabin polio vacâ€" cine, students at Richview found a most enjoyable treat in store for them. This treat took the form of an assembly program with guest‘ speaker Mr. Thor Hansen, celeâ€" brated artist and great advocate of Canadian cultural activities. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Hansen‘s most amusing and in formative speech. 1 MEMC, BEVC € PMDRUUOD EIIUIMIY NT Enday wu‘ * v‘ery busy ds tor was held at the home of Miss Jean almost all Richview students. For|yopey jn ‘Toronto, and the eoâ€" students of grades nine to twelve/hostesses were Miss Anne Wiliston the last English Composition exâ€"\and Miss Barbara Quibell. ‘;mination of the year was held.| Mrs. J. L. Shultz and her mothâ€" :For students of grade 13, a threejer, Mrs. J. P. Henderson, gave a hour departmental French examiâ€"\bathroom shower at the home of nation was held. Despite the 90/Mrs. Henderson on Terryellen degree weather grade 13 students|Crescent. A group of friends from of French remained writing their|Islington United Church honored examination from 8:15 in the mornâ€"(the brideâ€"elect at an evening parâ€" ing until 11:25 Classes were lhort-‘ty at the home of Mrs. Lloyd ened and school was dismissed only Sharpe, Hilldowntree Road. Besides 10 minutes later than usual. \miscellaneous gifts, she was preâ€" doesn‘t find a readyâ€"made society ‘w step into. However, studies have indicated that a young Indian from 1NC/CRTeG [NBT a Foung ‘ndian tromf‘on various projects and | a happy, solid family background,|operated on the reserves Convocation at Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity, Kingston, May 18, had a very real interest for Etobicoke parents. Etobians In Limelight At Queen‘s Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harman, Romney Road, were present to see their daughter, Joan Elizabeth, receive her degree in Honors Poliâ€" tical Science. Joan is to be marâ€" ried on June 2, but is planning to do post graduate work in her field, political science, at Queen‘s next year. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hilton Ahi. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton, Abi leen Drive, watched their son, Wil liam John, receive his Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical En gineering. Bill has a position with the Continental Can Co. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke Cordially Invites All Residents of the Township to the at the Municipal Centre 550 Burnhamthorpe Road, Etobicoke On SUNDAY, MAY 27th, 1962, from 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Refreshments Will Be Served SPRING OPEN HOUSE Hilton, Abiâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eubank, heir son, Wilâ€" who lived for many years in tl'n1 s Bachelor of Kingsway now of Willowdale, went echanical Enâ€"to the convocation to see their position vithldnughter Judith Anne, receive her Co. degree in Honors English. Mrs. John Edward Hipwell, the‘ former Florence Anne Medhurst, was the guest of honor on many occasions before her recent marâ€" riage, at Islington United Church. Miss Lauriâ€"Beth Rutledge and Miss Evelyn Tucker were coâ€"host: esses at a kitchen shower at Miss Tucker‘s home on Royal Avon Crescent. Miss Dianne Hipwell gave a miscellaneous shower at her home on Brookside Ave. Mrs. M.‘ \VI. Gordon and Mrs. J. M. Forbes‘ were cohostesses at a pantry showâ€" ler and presentation at Mrs. Forbes‘ home on Princess Anne Crescent. Three classmates at the Toronto General Hospital School of Nursâ€" ing, of which the bride is a gradâ€" uate, gave a personal shower. It was held at the home of Miss Jean Mihell in Toronto, and the coâ€" hostesses were Miss Anne Wiliston and Miss Barbara Quibell. can usually adapt himself to city ways. _ On the reservations, people are ‘being encouraged to take pride in their background and to accept more responsibility. A chief and council, elected for twoâ€"year perâ€" iods, make many of the decisions on various projects and businesses Mrs. R. D. Law, Riverbank Dr..‘ attended convocation to see her son, John David, receive his degree, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering with honors. John goes to a position with the Ford Company of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mellish, Kipâ€" ling Avenue North, were at the convocation to see their daughter, Catherine Susan, (Cathy) receive her Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beverley Zavitz, Valecrest Drive, attended t he graduation to see their daughter, Mary Louise, receive her Bachelor of Atts degree. Mary starts a posiâ€" tion June 1 in the field of Social Work in Toronto. sented with a painting from the tea in honor of her daughter at group. Assisting hostesses wereitheir home on Allanbrooke Drive. Mrs. Bruce Bell, Mrs. Ewan Campâ€" Receiving the guests with Mrs. bell, Mrs. Robert Cuthbertson,| Medhurst and Anne was the Mrs. R. G. Bennett, Mrs. F. H Adamson, Mrs. William Lynskey and Mrs. A. T. Faber. The brideâ€"elect was guest of honor at a dinner party and preâ€" sentation of crystal by the staff nurses of ward 4CB, Toronto Genâ€" eral Hospital. The Saturday before the wedâ€" ding Mrs. Albert Medhurst gave a Ghost town or just asleep? On the surface, a ghost town and a sleeping community look much alike. But there‘s a tremendous difference beneath the surface ... a paused but healthy economy ... a population asleep but ready for the next day. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION Another invisible factor, just below the surface, is insurance. Insurance in its many forms protects the community when it is awake or asleep â€" against the risk of loss from fire, accident, theft, liability, storm and the multitude of other hazards we all face from day to day. Without the protection which insurance provides, most thriving Canadian municipalities might well be ghost towns. Without that protection â€" which comes only when the catastrophic losses of the few can be spread among the many â€"most of the enterprises which make our Canadian centres prosperous today could not have been undertaken. The tremendous individual risks of sudden disâ€" aster would have made such enterprises too oneâ€"sided a gamble â€" on behall of over 200 competing â€"â€" groom‘s mather, Mrs. Eric Hip well. Pouring tea from a table cenâ€" tered with pink sweet peas and candles, was the bride‘s xnnd-! mother, Mrs. A. J. Baker of Brantâ€" ford; and later in the afternoon, and evening, Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. I. M. MacKay, and Mrs. J. M. Forbes. Eringate Field Day Tickets are still on sale for Eringate Field Day to be held at Wellesworth Park on Saturday 26th May. I am afraid the response has not been as good as was oriâ€" ginally hoped and the sponsors are feeling rather downhearted. Tickâ€" ets can be delivered to your door if you care to telephone Mr. Jack Burns at BE 2â€"2100, for those of you wheâ€"have already bought tickâ€" ets, you don‘t even need to go home for lunch you can buy it at the refreshment booths. ‘ WALLPAPER TEA ‘The United Church Women oi Rickview United Church will hok x Wallpaper Tes on June 13th a 3 p.m. There will be a very inte. | »sting film on Interior Decorating and Refreshments will be serveci there will also be prizes for a lucky few. Tickets may be bough from Mrs. Broughton and Mrs. Sherman at 50 cents each. Home From Hospital | The many friends of Mrs. R. Backhouse of 57 Hardwick Court will be happy to learn she came home from Hospital last week. This week she is convalescing at the home of relatives in Tryiton Ontario. . Annual Cuboree The Annual Cuboree of the 16th Etobicoke Central will be held at Albion Hills Conservation Park on Saturday May 26th. Boys of the 16thâ€"Packs A, B, and C will leave Richview United Church at 11:15 a.m. and will be picked up at Al bion Hills between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Mothers have been asked to send a lunch with the boys and supper lwill be prepared and served by The Womans Auxiliary. Canada has 19 newsprint proâ€" ducers. They operate 148 news print machines in 40 mills with a capacity exceeding 7.7 million tons a year. Newsprint is made chiefly from: groundwood pulp which, in turn, is best made from softwood trees of high quality. Newsprint is a lowâ€"cost but superior product that in colout, size of rolls, and other characteristics is generally made to meet the needs of individual customers. _ ERINGATE JOTTIN Engaged Our Very Best Wishes To Sandy â€"he son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turâ€" 1er of 63 Beaverbrook. The Couple attended The Lakeshore Teachers Jollege Formal at Casa Loma on Friday May 11th. ‘aul Turner who became m May 1ith. Sandy is the only laughter of Mr .and Mrs. Walter leaslip of 16 Ashfield and Fmul Visiting 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Matthew of 21 Sanctbury Place have as their guests Mrs. Wilson‘s brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don McLean and five year old Sherry from California. Many of us know Mrs. Matthews better as Elva at the LG.A. COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE Floors â€" Walls â€" Windows â€" Carpets & Upholstery BE. 3â€"7651 Uability Insurance Carried GRADING â€" SEWERS WATER MAINS J. McLAUGHLIN CL. 9â€"2201 266â€"6th ST. NEW TORONTO Patronize Local Advertising LEONARD A. BRAITHWAIT Borrister. Solicitor, Notary Public SUITE E. ROYAL YORK PLAZA 1500 Royal York Robd Telephone: CH. 9â€"2288 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 0 Bloor â€" St. â€" BE. 1â€"9081 Home Cleaning Excavating and Grading _ Guaranteed Re hutly Sevelitind Heveptih Charlota‘s Stenderiz AN Stylesâ€"Also Altsrotions 2475A Woor West serâ€"Jame #0. 33711 se â€" autien Above Islington Post Office Telephone BE. 1â€"2211 Evenings by Appointment BE. 1 * EeDMSMGO OM NZ ETD T C MICCT O BE. 1 * Reliable & Gusranteed Service to all makes o# 5151 TV. RADIO HIâ€"Fi and CAR RADIOS 5151 Pick up and Delivery Servicesâ€"TV Antenna Installation SERVICE ONLY F.M. STEREO CONVERSIONS 6 BRENTWOOD RD, SOUTH Optometrists Donald F. Withrow OPTOMETRIST DEWAR & GRAKHAM BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 4889 DUNDAS ST. W Evenings and Saturdays by o _ ANTHONY RADIO REPAIR rvios _ oTvy AND HIâ€"Fl SERVICE EXCAVATING Legal t :&;b_li-n;oâ€"‘â€"uuv 12 years in the Kingsway * Reliable & Gusranteed Service to all makes o# TV. RADIO Hiâ€"Fi and CAR RADIOS Pick up and Delivery Servicesâ€"TV Amumgkl!flillfliol TELEVISION SERVICE AUTO SERVICE KIPLING AT JUTLAND _ CL. 5â€"5516 (Just Above The Quesnsway) KIPLING KAR WASH area nhadh("' 3 The O‘Keefe Centre | Party All The Young Set who attended |Miss Valerie Topham‘s Party om ‘Fridny Night agreed it was & Huge Success. 6 Mrs. H. Williams. Mrs. G. Demeda of Mr. and Mrs. J, MacManan of 22 Ashfield Drive have gone Election Time is drawing near again, many people say they don‘t understand Politics and it‘s all the same, but it‘s not. I don‘t think I would be wrong in saying that some people spend more time and ‘thought choosing a car andâ€" you don‘t always keep your car for four years. Welcome to all new Homeowners in "Vallen Grove". I will be very happy to hear of any news from your area. | PATERSON & WARD LTD. 4893 Dundas Street West ~ GENERAL INSURANCE‘ BE. 1â€"3317 § Residence: BE. 1â€"0223"" RICHARD W. GAMMON INSURANCE AGENCY ©* Res.: BE. 3â€"4765 3874â€"A Bloor St. W. islirigtom WILBERT G. MARSHALL Gordon M. Pyne 8 Brentwood Road N. Plumbing & Heating Repairs â€" Alterations Remodelling BE. 2â€"0642 3329 Bloor Street West J. ERIC YOUNG Insurance On A Trip Also Steam Boths, Fadals Open Tuesday Evening Barrister & Solicitor 4937A Dundas St. W. BARRISTER BE. 1â€"3339 BCL RADIOS