Times & Guide (1909), 1 Nov 1962, p. 3

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Big new: of the week wu the graduation exercises a Brook. haven Drive Public School. This was held at the school last Fri. day evening and wu ottended by " of the 82 graduates. Mr. McCallum was given a warm welcome by his many friends along with a gift from the Grad- uating Class. cm. were also presented to Mrs. Newfield and Mr, Robinson. In his speech, Canon Jackson stressed the need tor continued schooling in this demanding world. Barbara Lynne Collinzham was Valedictorian and gave a well prepared speech. Barbara received the $25.00 scholarship which was given for the first time by the Brookhaven Home and School for the student with the highest marks. .» of the graduating class would like to add their thanks to those who worked so hard to make m memorable night in the lives of our young people. Graduates of 1962 were James Allen: Mary Jane Bevan: Gwen. dolyn Bevis: Linda Bince: Will-3 iam Brewitt: Walter Brock; Lynda Bunn; Deborah Cairns: Susan Cathie: Heather Chalreau: Richard Colangelo; Faun Collins: i Douglas Colwill: Barbara L. Cut. tingham; Shirley Ann Dicks: Douglas Dodds: Phyllis Eadie: Patricia Feltham: Sandra Green: Beverley Hancox: John Hather:l, Allan Hayward: Barbara Hazell; David Hiller: Bonita Hillis: Ken-1 neth Hopkins; Keith Hutcheson: William Jamieson; David Joycezi David Kerr: John Kirton: David LaChapelle: David Lewis: Henry MacLeod; Brian McKeegan: Bar- hara Maltby: Randy Martin; Mary Meddings: Gary Munro: Brian Neil; Denise Olorenshaw: Douglas ON: Marilyn 0rd: Julie O‘rourke: Alexander Perkings; James Player: John Pow: Judith Hahn: Nancy Rahn: James Riteh. ie: Donna Settle; Jean Stephen- son; William Thompson: Steph- en Turton: Lynn Vernon; Julie Victor: Shirley Walker: Peter Weedon; Charles Wilson; James Wilson; Grant Worgan and Gary Young. All the girls were given wrist corsages and the boys bouton, nieres. This year's Grade 8 joined in the dance that follow- ed the exercises and also shared in the delicious refreshments served at the close of the even- ing. T Mrs. Fossett would like to thank all those who helped make the evening a success and we are sure that all the parents HARDINGTON t; DISTRICT o WEATHER REPORTING . WINTER CAMPING o CANOEMANSHIP o (OllECTING l o PIONEERING o AXEMANSHIP o SURVIVAL o HOBBIES o ARTIST 0 BOAT BUILDING 0 MODEL RAILROAD o BUSHMAN’S TNONG 0 WINTER SPORTSMAN o LEATHER WORKING THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY ______ VOUR sift" This mm like a good and to introduce the new principal ot Brtrokhaveh Drive Public School to the community. Mr. Abraham was born in Huron County. He received his B.A. from Western University and served in the Army during World War ll. He was principal of a school in suburban WiudIor for 10 years and at Broadlanda lPublic School in North York for three years. Mr. Abraham holds (Continued on page " Four Hallowe'en Parties For Weston Students The Weston Recreation Com- mission had four Hullowe'en programmes scheduled for school-age children last night - I party, a skating party, and two dances. The grade schools (from kin- dergarten to grade six held classroom and group parties dur. ing school hours, with films and skits. Ice cream and peanuts were provided by the Town of Weston Recreation Commission. Senior grades (seven and eight) were invited to a Costume Skating Party at the Weston Arena. with refreshments and shellouls. in the early evening. One dance was held in the High School Cafeteria with music by a Combo Group, while the other was a Sock Hop at the Boys' Gym at High School, with recorded music by the “Wes- teens". 25th Anniversary Party Held ht Guild Inn Mr. and Mrs. George Coyles of Weston who celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary, were! guests of honor " a cocktail‘ party given by Mr. and Mrs.), James Coyles. of Cedarbrae Blvd, They were also enter- tained by their son, Brad Coyles' and daughter, Miss Marion Coyles, at a family dinner party at The Guild of All Arts, Scar. ‘boro. feoo, N. W. YMCA Has Active Fall Plans Ttte nu mum sum In shaping out "tiritr " North- western Y.I.C.A. An import“! ttew couru in going m be nut-1 ing for adults on art And paint in. [mu-action will be under the mud artist John Day. The cost at tho [emu in reasonable. Lit runs tor ten weeks tron No. vember uh, every Thursday eve- Bing. Thin it the tirst ot I uric: cl lessons in an. Phone Ted Culblll " the "Y"; no 2-1080 or RO 2-1021 tor details. Driver Safety Training begins‘ on November 5. There are still) I few vacancies on the course. Most at the instructors are TIC bus drivers, with yws ot ex- perience behind the wheel. Cord Kai is the new Chairman for the driver training. He has been with the "Y" for several years. The Annual Candy Sale torl ‘Northwestern Y.M.CA. will be. gin on November IT. Proceeds' (liie', the 1961 campaign were (wisely used to benefit boys and girls groups, for equipment, leadership training and World ‘Service. In 1962, the money is] I to be used to a greater extent to ‘improve quality of boys' and girls' programs. The youngsters) ‘enjoy the annual sale of licorice 'atisorts, and so do the parents. ‘lt is their way to help the "Y",l ‘also, it is a chance for them to; ‘earn prizes. _ ‘ John Debling has enlarged his iprogram at Emery Collegiate iii/ Saturday mornings to include crafts, besides swimming and gym. This program is very sim. ilar to the big boys and girls program that the "Y" runs at Downsview Collegiate every Sat- urday afternoon. In York, there is a popular program every Tuesday evening of swimming and gym at York Memorial Col. legiate. Bob McClure. the coach of the) Badminton Club, is planning for activities to start in early No. vember at Downsview Collegiate. Programs have been held up there due to renovations to the buildings. - Judo is proving very popular with the boys. There is I large class It the "Y" building. and it is planned to start a club at the Downsview Collegiate short- 1y. Maple leaf "' Mrs. E. Farrell, Ontario Feder- ation of Home and School, guest speaker for next Monday night's meeting of Maple Leaf H & S will speak on 'Meet Your Schoolag‘ Child.' _ The meeting will open at 8.00 pm. not 7.30 pm. as before. THE [IONS CLUB OF WESTON presents AT RCSCC "lu.lllmtl00S" Secretaries to the mambo" ot the Dowuvicw Rotary Club were honed to a luncheon held In their honour " the Skyline Hotel on Monday, October 29. The aecretariea were introduc- ed by President. Arthur kings. north. Following the luncheon Bill lacxenaie introduced guest speaker Ira. Lucille Earwicker. Secretary to Finance Manager, Hawker Siddeley Aviation, and Cluirman of the Association of the Administrative Auiatance & Private Secretaries (Toronto w. ‘Brancm. In her talk, Mrs. Earwicker outlined the secretarial qualities desirable, and the way to ad. vance through study. She urged‘ that management be convinced of the advantages gained by membership in the Assn of Ad. ministrative Assistance & Priv. ate Secretaries with their three year Correspondence Course through the University of Tor. onto. Failing this, Mrs. Earwic- ker suggested one-day seminars held on Saturdays. The next one is planned for February at Hart House. "Conscientiousness, loyalty, grooming and efficiency are the attributes necessary for an efiec- live secretary," said Mrs. Ear. wicker. "This is a two member team, with a common goal and full appreciation of a human being. their accomplishments and failings." Programme Chairman, Ken McConnell thaaked Lucille Ear- Don't forget the Scout-O- Rama this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at H.M.CS. Illustrious in Weston, Secretaries Are The Stars At Downsview Club lunch ... SCOUT-O-RAMA COOPER FURS The Boy Scouts Association BLACK CREEK DISTRICT Open Every Night Til Christmas Including Wednesday. 1978 Wench Rd. STREET ...-r ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN UNWANTED HAIR A PROBLEM ? ? OVER " YEARS' EXPERIENCE 2989A BLOOD. STREET WEST PHONE BE 3-466! OR 239-9254 WRITE POR FREE BOOKLET wicker Ind comment-d, “On this rue occasion it Vin indeed I plenum to thank a lady speak. er." The Board of Education ttrr the Township of Etobicoke has ap- pointed to its Department of Special Education Dr. Harry Sil- verman who will serve as Educa- ‘tional Psychologist tor the Public 'and Secondary Schools of the (Township. Visiting Rotarians, Fred Tay. tor (Toronto), Jim Smealon (Weston & Mt. Dennis), Bob Saunders (Fail-bank). Psychologist Appointed To Board Of Educ. Dr. Silverman will be directly associated with the pupil assess- ment division to asust with diaty nosis and remedial programmes torserious learning difficulties at all age, grade and ability levels. To meet a growing need for this additional service in an ex- panding system which now has 64 elementary and secondary schools. the Etobieoke Board has arranged for Dr Silverman to begin his duties on October 15. Dr. Silverman brings to this new position an intense interest and a broad educational experi- ence in child psychology. His under-graduate course at the University of Toronto, completed in 1956. was followed immediate. ly with graduate study leading to the Master of Arts degree in 1958. His next two years at the Toronto Psychiatric Child and Adolescent Clinic provided praet. ‘ical experience in this field, both as researcher and lecturer. and laroused a desire for further study abroad. Br, cum I. new . I doctonl candid... in lull-l at the Univmuy at I“. when he wu "may and“ BUY M \“' - qilttt, meme CLOTHES DRY BETA FREE Iill,liiaitTi0rlirtii!t MAKE EVERY Will A IhtlllMl DAY ElJit'illltlll.ly . ECONOMICAL . FLAMELESS o ODOURLESS c SAFE o PRECISELY AUTOMATIC CHOOSE FROM ANY OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS . BEA‘ITY . INOLIs . RCA WHIRLPOOLL . COFFIELO-HAMILTON o KELVINATDR . SIMPLICITY . CONNOR . LEONARD . 11mtertP-rrEtoaoreE--orso- o CORONADO . MAXWELL . SPEED QUEEN . DOMINION a MAYTAG a THOR o Etstort'm-vtrrlNe o MECLARV-EASY I Go-op VISOOUNT t . G.M. FRIGIDAIRE o PMCO-BENDIX . WESTINGHOUSE E m . GENERAL ELECTRIC q. " - . _ FURNITURE and ELECTRIC co. “D. 1919 WESTON RD. t m1mm: omen FINE MAKES. V THIS OFFER GOOD " m: STORES “PLAYING TNIS stL M. an m “a“ , RICHARDSON 930.3509 ' “rum.” will: "tteatie. m" Hit-ft lib-mu} ruriia TaTia, u‘m Pei and qualitieatirm hr 'g'/dtiti'i'hiEie his“ h "e""'Atr""t"'t-_r,".ct,t-.o A 15ettttbo-mma ls an activity-filled panorama of both ex- hibitions and demonstrations by Cubs, Scouts. and Bevan depicting the varied scouting skills. hobbies Ind all“. NOV. Ist " 7 " IO p.m. NOV. hd " 7 " IO p.m. NOV. 3rd - 2 " IO p.m. Admission ..... 50 Cents 1 Adult or 2 Children 0 DOUBLE BED 5an v a FULL 2-YEAR GUARANTEE o A TOP QUALITY BLANKET o CONVERTIBLE CONTOURED 00R!!!" . CAN BE WASHED AND omen AUTOMAT|CALLV wooo WORKING o METAL WORKING o ENTERTAINER o HANDYMAN o CONSERVATION o CAMP COOKING o SIGNALLING o TOY .4; 32min? :3 h'0llll CH 149105 fri-ls-tart-fi'-"

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