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GUIDE _ NEWS The Annual District Mother & Daughter banquet was held at the Woodbridge Legion on Wedâ€" nesday, June 13th, 1962 Alâ€" together five Brownie Packs and two Guide Companies from the Thistletown Area were represenâ€" Head Table guests were Mrs. Hobman, President of the Auxiliâ€" ary her committee, Divisional Commissioner Mrs. Sadler, Dis trict Commissioner Mrs. Fancett, Mrs. Doyle the Badge Secretary and the mistress of ceremonies for the evening Carol Robertson and her mother. The ceremony which followed the banquet included the presenâ€" tation of a Pack Certificate for Handicraft to the 492nd. Pack by Mrs. Sadler. From the ranks of the Brown:â€" ies Susan Richardson and Elâ€" eanor Ervin walked up to Guides, the following all flew up: Lynda Hurdis, Janet Johnston, Joanne Fleming, Katy Friedlander. Kathryn Hackey, Vicky Horne, Gail Curtis, Beverley Bradstock, Deborah Doyle, Cathy Reeder, Chrissy Silman, Dianne Hobman, Jennifer Haddow, Kathy Culbert, Judith McCallum, Anne McDowâ€" all and Mary Quail. Susan Foster was enrolled as a Guide, Mary Bartlett received her second class badge and Carol Robertson was presented with her Needlewoman‘s Badge. This annual event is recomâ€" mended to all mothers with girls in Guides or Brownies, as the added interest of the parents gives the girls a stimulus to achieve greater results. It is hoped that in the Fall anâ€" other Guide Company can be started. The need arises however, for leaders, and any ladies who would like to participate in this rewarding work should contact Mrs. Fancett, Phone 741â€"3003. The Thistletown Ratepayers Association will hold a Cenâ€" eral Meeting on Wednesday, June 27th, when the election of officers for the 1962â€"63 executive will be held. Officials of the Thistletown Hall Board will be on hand to outline the future of the Hall. NEWS FROM OUR CHURCHES ALBION _ GARDENS PRESBYTERIAN The Guest Speaker at the morning service on Sunday last was Mr. Robert Cale, a Chemical Engineer and Graduate of the University of Toronto, who gave a very interesting and enlightenâ€" ing talk on the work of the Gidâ€" eon Society. The Choir ended the season‘s activities with a Bowling party at the Albion Bowl last Thursday, and a most enjoyable evening was had by all. The party then adjourned to the Church Audiâ€" torium where a supper of Chiâ€" nese Food was served. Mrs. Willis, the Senior member of the choir who is now retiring, was guest of honour, and was presented with a card autographâ€" ed by her fellow members. T histletown News Starting on Sunday of this T By DORA K. WALLACE 20 Bridgenorth Cres. Phone 7410695 I wish to extend my heartâ€"felt thanks to all the electors of York Humber for the support which they extended to me on June 18. I shall do everything within my power to ;‘epresent York Humber capably and well. 55 Humberview Road, York Township ; _ YoU YORK CENTRE Ralph B. Cowan I will do my best! JIM WALKER â€"» THANK LIBERAL M.P. week,. the summer schedule of 10 am. services will begin. A nursery will still be maintained for young children. This Sunday, June 24th, will be the last for the Sunday School classes until next September. THISTLETOWN _ BAPTIST Guest preacher at the‘ evening service on Sunday next will be the Rev. Lean of the Dorchester Baptist Church in Londen, Om tario. A Septette of young ladies from the Dorchester Church will provide music during the service. It has been proposed that a Volleyball court be laid out on the Church Property. Anyone willing to serve as a Volleyball instructor should contact the Rev. Vaughn at 749â€"0576. OUR SAVIOUR â€" At the s morning last, of Mr. & Mrs tized by the Mr. Harold Witt was the lay delegate of the Torontoâ€"Hamilton circuit to the International Synoâ€" dical Convention of the Lutherâ€" an Church, Missouri Synod, held yesterday. The Annual Sunday School picnic of Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Thistletown, will be held on Sunday, June 24th. at 11 a.m. in the Church grounds. Although this is a Sunday School picnic, all members of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. The Junior Bible class will be in charge of the races and games, assisted by several of the teachâ€" ers. Ice cream, soft drinks and waterâ€"melon will be available with tea and coffee for the a dults. THISTLETOWN UNITED CHURCH Commencing on Sunday next the summer schedule of 9:45 a.m services will commence. At the morning service on Sunday, June 17th. the following were welcomed as new members of the congregation: Mr. & Mrs. Dirk Koningen Mr. & Mrs, John Wilson Mr. Malcolm Daley Celebrate Gold Anniversary With Friends Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kavanaugh of 1875 Jane Street will celeâ€" brate their golden wedding anâ€" niversary on June 23rd. They will be home friends and neighbours 23rd from 7â€"10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of 10 Mapleleaf Drive will also hold a party for the 50th wedâ€" ding anniversary celebration. the service R â€" LUTHERAN rvice on Sunday Yvonne, daughter Langkjar, was bapâ€" Rev. M. Haffner. to their on June LEADING THE PARADE ... Band of the 39 (Weston) Sea Cadets swing smartly past the saluting base during SHIPSHAPE N‘ BRISTOL FASHfON .. Members of 39 (Weston) Navy League of Sea Cadets stand smartly to attenâ€" tion when the Corps underwent its Annual Inspection at their headquarâ€" ters SCC ‘IMlustrious‘, Weston. Lt. Cmdr. RED KELLY, successful Liberal Candidate for York West had his prayers answered Monday night when he defeated John Hamilton, Progresâ€" sive Conservative, his opponent in the riding. The picture above might have been taken during a crucial moment of the election, but was in fact taken some time ago. On April 18, 1962, The Legislative Assembly of Ontario appointed a Select Committee to investigate and make recommendations concerning: 1. The Apprenticeship Act and the regulations made thereunter; 2. Allaspects ofthe apprenticeship system as presently established in Ontario and more particularly as it pertains to the training of persons in trades or crafts relating to the construction industry and in industrial undertakings ; 3. The training of workers and more particularly reâ€" training and upgrading of skills; and 4. The roles of government, industry and labour in this field. Public hearings are expected to take place in the Parliaâ€" ment Buildings, Toronto, in September and‘October. Individuals or organizations interested in presenting subâ€" missions to the Committee are invited to contact the Secretary no later than July 15th. The Committee will be glad to supply a list of specific questions upon which comment is particularly desired, as well as background informatio®rand advice which may assistinterested parties in the preparation and presentation of briefs. J. R. Simonett, M.P.P. T. M. Eberice, Select Committee on Manpower Training LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY BRIEFS INVITED ontamo Room 262, Parliament Buildings, ‘Toronto (Telephone 365â€"1946) the march past of the Corps after their Annual Inspection at SCC ‘Ilustrious‘ by Lt. Cmadr. J. Jefferies, Provincial Secretary of the League. The boys shown in the photos on this page are members n[‘ the Rexdale and District Soccer Association made up of eight; teams. t All the teams are sponsored by local businessmen. The league is divided into two divisions, the Atoms and Bantams, and include boys in the District: Rexdale, Thistleâ€" town. and Weston. between the ages of nine and 16. Many of the boys in the league are children fo the large number of Britishâ€"Canadian imâ€" migrants living in the Rexdale area. The _ league, â€" however, was begun to provide all boys in the area with soccer. It may seem odd to some English and Scottish people to see the sponsor‘s names emâ€" blazoned on the sweaters of the boys, playing the old country game. No names of sponsors are used in the British Isles on almostâ€"sacred soccer uniforms. the only complete indoor auto safety check that tells ALL about the condition of your car Corner Kipling and Racine 241â€"8519 or 241â€"6085 "AUTOROL" AND DYNAVISION REVERE MOTORS John Hamilton, Q.C. TO THE ELECTORS OF P sys YORK WEST REXDALE UNITED CHURCH ‘The Riverhead Unit of the Uniâ€" ted Church Women held a deâ€" lightful social evening at the home of Mrs. Vera Lee, 2 Caul field Rd. The friendship unit were treatâ€" ed to a pot luck supper with Mrs. Doreen McLeod, 127 Redâ€" water Drive. Rexdale Ramblings A big thank you to the officers in charge of the picnic last week when over 600 children and parâ€" ents enjoyed themselves to the full in games, refreshments and supper at Glen Haffy, Metro Conâ€" servation Park last Saturday. The General Chairman, elected by the official Board, is Mr. Wilâ€" liam Newnham, for the Every Member Stewartship Visitation to take place in the fall. py Lhe MINIERL OAONT LCC UUC( _ The following children of the | liam Newnham, for the Every | Sunday School received awards Member Stewartship Visitation | last Sunday morning â€" Nora Lanâ€" to take place in the fall. gan, Janet Bingham, Kathleen ; | Culley, Nancy Grover, Dawn Rexdale United and Thistle=‘ Major, Mary Steel, Martha Irwin town United are holding joint| Ronda Kerns, Wayne !\:;ounz“ F 4 ail Bragg, Nancy Ault, Eleanor | eervices during July ",ld Auglst Crookall, Bruce Attridge, Eric | Meeting at 9.45 am. in Tmstle‘ Tribe, John Hems, Brent Kearns, town and 11:15 a.m. in Rexdale M.icha'el Fergusor;, Andy Hems, United. The Rev. R. C. Todd will| Joanne Richardson, David Ferâ€" be in charge during July and ‘ guson, Kenny LaRose, Howard Rev. Harry Martin in August. | Rennie, Chris Blackley, Pamela During: the next two weeks ’Atlridge. Jl?y Ful;:u'mm‘]‘)onof; mactks > | Compton, Lynne Coats, na Rev. R. Colm' Todd, B.A. B.D.| Noseworthy, Mark Anstey, Diâ€" will be attending a laboratory ON | anne Barkman, â€" Deanne Kilâ€" group Development at Five Oaks | fin _ julie Grover, Linda Training Centre at Paris, â€" A | sharpe, Gail Rennie, Debbie new course on the C.E. Curtic| Leayer, Susan Kent, Jane Kemâ€" ulum, for Ministers of the Uniâ€" | in ‘Terry Conner, Philip Holâ€" ted Church. mes, Wendy Wilson, Linda Cross Phildren hantizad lsct Gundsy [ and Chris Adams. During the next two weeks,‘ Rev. R. Colin Todd, B.A. B.D.| will be attending a laboratory on group Development at Five Oaks | Training Centre at Paris, â€" A | new course on the C.E. Curric| ulum, for Ministers of the Uniâ€" ted Church. | Robert Floyd, son of Mr. & Mrs.. Floyd Irwin, Bergamot Ave. Jacqueline Ruth, Jennifer, May, children of Mr. & Mrs. MacDonâ€" ald, Gifford, Brookmere Rd. Craig Edward, son of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Seaward, Berry Creek Drive. Patricia Anne, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Warner, 50 Ditâ€" tmer Cres. AT 11:15 A.M. Sandra Grace, daughter of Mr. | & Mrs. Edwin Litt, Kingsknowe Children baptized last Sunday morning at _ Members of the congregation have participated in this holy | act, and are called, together with {the parents to take care that | they grow up in admonition of the Lord, to lead <godly and | christian lives. This is the duty { of the members. We are to supâ€" port these families with prayer | and constant love, and wholeâ€" some example, and with the best possible Christian teaching in ‘our School. May God grant us | grace for our work. Tina Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hoglund, Pakenâ€" ham Drive. o Robert William, son of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Harold Payne, Elmâ€" hurst Drive. Carl George, son of Mr. & Mrs. Boyd Whelan, Coolhurst Drive. Nancy Norene, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Turner, Tayrow Rd. Kathy Dale, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Nelson William Weathersâ€" ton Clearbrooke Circle. We receive these children upâ€" on their Baptism, into the conâ€" gregation of Christ‘s flock, that as members of the family and household of God they may be nutured and grow strong in the Christian faith and life. Congratulations Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Pebbles on the arrival of your son Brian Ross a brother for Barbara and Peggy of Westâ€" hampton Drive. Mr. and Mrs. L. Chaulk of Genâ€" thorn Ave. a daughter, Dale at Humber Memorial Hospital, conâ€" graulations. Debra Ann daughter of Mr. & Mrs. A. Kenny Clearbrooke Circâ€" le was baptized in the Rexdale United Church last Sunday afterâ€" noon. SPECIAL EVENTS TO REMEMBER The Graduating Grade â€" Six Scholars of West Humber Public School are going by bus on a picnic to _ Albion _ Hills Conservation Park sponsored by John Hamilton the Teachers and Home & School _ Association _ Thursday June 28th." June 21st Heatherbrae Grade 8 students Supper & Dance. Strawberry Festival at Kipling Acres 1575 Kipling Avenue Elmlea School Grade Sixers games & square Dancing. June 28th Grade 8‘s Graduation Tea. Rivercrest Public School Grade Six Students will be the guests of the Grade Mothers on June 28th for buffet supper, games with prizes and dancing. ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE The executive of the Church Year entertained "The Weeks" at a dinner held last Thursday. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA CH 1â€"6584 EM 4 A Letter of Thanks to All North York Citizens Your Health Dept. sends thanks to the 151,363 citizens (Infants, Preâ€"Schoolers, Pupils and Adults) who received their first feeding of Sabin Polio Vaccine during our May Campaign. A detailed review of our feedings shows that 71% of all children under 5 years of age and over 94% of all pupils registered in North York Elementary and Secondary Schools received the Satin vaccine. Adults (18 to 99 yrs.) received 65,258 feedings which gives proâ€" tection for 40% of this group. EVERYONE WHO RECEIVED A DATEâ€"STAMPED RECORD CARD SHOULD CAREFULLY PRESERVE IT , AND PRESENT IT AT THE SECOND SABIN FEEDINGS. WATCH THIS PAPER IN SEPTEMBER FOR IMPORTâ€" ANT ANNOUNCEMENTS RE THE SECOND FEEDING WHICH IS REQUIRED FOR YOUR PROTECTION AGAINST POLIO. We are particularly thankful about the 86,105 of our Junior Population who were protected, not only because they are our future Men and Women but also because children appear to be the "carriers of Polio". The 151,363 Citizens who received the Sabin feedings represent 56% of our 270,000 populatien. Upon completion of the second feedings in October, our Citizens should have priceless protection against Poliomyelitis. Â¥4 y s %? zefA0l WB YOUR MOST C B vaLuaBLE dule PROPERTY w CAN BE "AA LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. Residence: 249â€"9984 CH 1â€"3695 OUR OFFICE: 1125 ISLINGTON AVE.â€"REXDALE, ONT. Frank Young AN IMPORTANT PART OF STATE FARM‘S NATIONWIDE CLAIMS SERVICE re Sabin Polio Vaccinations STATE FARM MUTVAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCEK Meead Office: Terente ‘Drap In and See: Check Tkese Facts: State Farm settled 1 claim every 15 seconds in 1960. Total, 2,157,390 claims. Record claim costs totaled $243,829,851.00 in 1960. State Farm insures more than 6,000,000 cars in U.S. and Canade, World‘s largest. â€"â€" T hursday, June 21, The Congregational Picnic is to be held this Saturday, June 23rd. at the Albion Hills Conserâ€" vation Park, Anyone needing transportation should contact the church office, CH 43419. Vacation Bible School: starts on July 3rd. and continues for two weeks. ‘The children meet at 9:00 a.m. and are out at 11:30 am. This year the theme is, "Adventuring With Christ." CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. CH. 1â€"3581â€"2 The A.Y.P.A. had their eleeâ€" tion of officers and the following were elected â€" President Alyson Conner; Vice. Pres. Bob White; Treasurer Barbara Langan and Secretary David Lennox. They have decided to become an officâ€" ial A.Y.P.A. and have applied for a charter. The Church Year held a sueâ€" cessful Bowling Party at Shea‘s new alleys and then came back to the church for a business meeting and refreshments. The ladies invited their husbands alâ€" ong for the meeting. High bow!; ing scorer Mrs. Rae Newton and low was the Rector‘s wife Mrs. H. Lennox. High Men‘s Al Boyd and low Rex Dixon. Prizes apâ€" propriate were gratefully receiâ€" ved. The Ladies Association of the Rexdale Lacrosse League held their Parents Night Dance last Friday evening at the Albion Bowl!, Thistletown, with a good turn out. Everyone enjoyed himâ€" self and many were made happy with the prizes they won either as lucky dance numbers or door numbers. The music was supâ€" plied by Mr. Aston and his reâ€" cordings. BR 36 C POG EM 4â€"5141