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_ On The _ § Social Scene ® *%> bacllllg 100 .00 1000 212ME ARRDCâ€"/MITVer which she had each member|DraiUmwaite EAj intion is being formed. All interested are invited to the home of Mr. making up â€" postry . to (.mgu.r'('.hir Casuale and Mrs. Leonard Harman, 7 Romney Road, on Tnesday ,v...i,..,lt.,,.,.. This proved to be most enâ€"!Joseph‘s Stylist Junuary 20. Coffes will be served at & n‘clock, and the meeting will‘jovable. At the rlose of the meetâ€" 27 Cartage be over at 10 p.m. ing, refreshments were served. iDeCaria Const. The president and board of directors of m«?mmk. Young Mon‘s and Young Women‘s Christian Association have sent out inâ€" witations for their 15th annual meeting and dinner, to be held at the "Y" on Thursday, February 7th, at 6.30. Rev. J. Raymond Hord of Reyal York Road United Chuarch will be the guest speaker, Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw held Open House for of 50 years ago, on Sunday evening. A host c their warm, good wishes. 11 6 E02 2070, ENC MICE, DRYE, Of ‘Toronto. Their other son is stationed with the Air Force at Greenâ€" wood, Nova Scotia, W.0.2 Jim Bays and Mrs. Bays were unable to be there. There are seven grandchildren, Diane and Darlene Rershaw ; Helen, Beveriey and Valerie Bays, of Toromto; and Donald and Allisâ€" on Bays of Greenwood, Nova Scotia. Society in To}vnw. is d&in;-;el;e-her work this year in She has been several months at the Georgia Warm Sy tion, and in April she goes on to California for further Wonoring Mrs. Kershaw‘s parents, Mr. and M Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kershaw gave their home on Birchcroft Road, Islington Heights nceasion was the Golden Wedding Anniversary Bays, who were married in Toronto on January a+ the dinner paviv was their son, Herbert Bave. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Moore, who curl at St. George‘s Club, with their Darlingbrook Crescent neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Maleolmson, who cur! at the Toronto Club, went to the Buffalo Mixed Bonspiel last weekend. They reported that they had a wonderful time. And so did Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Kenridge Ave. of St. George‘s Club, who went with the Jim Jollys of Leaside. IeCn;ig and the: Ladies‘ Parlor at the church last Tuesday evening. Mrs. N. L. Irwin spoke on "The Twentyâ€"third Psaim". 1963 officers are: captain, Mrs. N. W. Wheatly; 1st lieut., Mrs. B. H. Jennison; 2nd lieut., Mrs. Walter Edmunds; Secretaries, Mrs. R. O. Drinkwalter and Mrs. A. S. Ryding; Treasurer, Mrs. A. R. McGinn; Social Convener, Mrs R. S. Hanks. The next meeting of Unit Six will take the form of a pot luck luncheon at the church on February 12th. A Westâ€"ofâ€"the Hamber Unlg of the Toronto United Nation® Mr.â€"and Mrs. Frank G. East and their son, Richard, weekend to their home on Cliveden Ave., after a mont They spent Christmas with Mrs. East‘s sister, Mrs. Ri in Clearwater; then moved on to St. Petersburg Beact stayed at The Wiltshire. They report excellent weather lots of snow. The roaring fireplace in the lounge at Tamarac Lodge, Bracebridge, welcomed skiers, skaters, and just plain tobogganâ€"riders last weekend when a group of neighbours from Etobicoke were holidaying in the north. From Bircheroft Road were the Alf Knowles, the Roy Allabys, the Doug Stewarts, the Martin Richards, and the Ken Hursts, now of Don Mills. Completing the party from Islington Heights were the Jack Hoares, Great Oak Drive; and the Fred McCanns, Islingâ€" ton Ave. North. Everyone enjoyed the taste of real winter with Honoring Mrs. Willis Ballantyne of Burnhamthorpe Park Bivd., who leaves shortly to live in Calgary, Mrs. Ian McCuaig entertained at luncheon last Thursday at her home on Nottingham Drive. Among the guests were Mrs. Hugh McMahon, Mrs. George Dickson, Mrs. Douglas Brownridge, Mrs. E. H. Despard, Mrs. R. W. Carrick, Mrs. Richard Edgar, Mrs. M. H. Harley, and Mrs. John Walker. The Kingsway Branch of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Queensway General Hospital are holding their annual méeting toâ€"day. A luncheon at the Lambton Golf and Country Club at 12.30 will be followed by the installation of the officers for 1963, and other business, Mrs. G. 0. Nichols will chair the meeting. ‘ Islington Branch of the Q‘neensway General Hospital Auxiliary met for their January meeting ®nd installation of officers at the home of the chairman, Mrs. A. L. Murray, Thicket Road, Markland Wood. The following 1963 executive took office: chairman, Mrs. A. L. Murray ; viceâ€"chairman, Mrs. Jack Bowman; secty., Mrs. C. B. Lewis; treas., Mrs. Gordon Follett; and the following conveners: Gift Shop, Mrs. Donald Scott; runner service, Mrs. A. H. Edwards; surrey, Mr!.‘ Russell Gould and Mrs. R. G. Beatie; flowers, Mrs. Irwin Lindsay; membership, Mrs. D. A. Byers; library, Mrs. Marino Fraresso; hairâ€" dressing, Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Frank Ridley; publicity, Mrs. H. G. Johnston; and social, Mrs. Adolf Piotrowski. The auxiliary reported a membership of 60. * l Curling in Windsor this week, at the Ladies‘ Bonspiel, is a rink from the Weston Club, Mrs. S. J. G. Bright, Dixon Road; Mrs. Jack Dougâ€" las, King George‘s Road; Mrs. D. R. Morand, Weybridge Court, and Mrs. George T. Percy, The Kingsway. 4 Thorncrest Village neighbours are welcomi r. and Mrs. 0. D. Johnston back to their home on Frinx‘?Ath they returned from their Alberta ranch late in the f&ll, they moved into their own home only this month. / Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickinson are back at their home on Abilene Drive after spending several weeks in Australia. They flew from New York to Copenhagen, to Switzerland, to Rome, to Bangkok, to Sydney, Australia. Unfortunately an appointment in California made it necesâ€" sary for Dr. Dickinson to fly back; but Mrs. Dickinson travelled‘from New Zealand to Vancouver on board the $.$. "Oriana", and reports & delightful voyage. They stopped for a day at Suba, Fiji, and for a day in Honolulu. They were on board 11 days. Because of crossing the international date line, they had two Wednesdays in one week! * % ‘W _ | Four Religionsâ€"a graphic comâ€" * Re parison of the religious practices Social Scene ® 3Â¥ > Enrazes Christians, is to be shown at a public meeting at Elmlea Public Two halfâ€"hour radio documentaries for CBL‘s Series, "Soundings" School, Rexdale, on Wednesday, have been prepared by one of our Etobicoke writers, Mrs. Iuridi,,u.u.ry 80th, at 8.00 p.m. There Clements, The Kingsway. The general subject:, "Is, Peace a PiP€ will be an admission charge of 50 Dream*" is carried through two programs. The first, on Tuesday lm"' evening, January 29, will deal with Canadian peace action groups, and| . This flm was photographed in the second, on February 5, is about the Canadian Peace Research Inâ€" India, Japan, Morocco and Canada stitute. Both programs are at 10.30 p.m. land has a‘nitation by is nro. Migs Hazel Sinclair, The Kingsway, was the speaker at the Toronto Women‘s Art Association luncheon on Wednesday. Her topic was "Visiting Music Festivals in Europe", which she illustrated by slides and records. 6 Unit, Six of Kingswayâ€"Lambton United Thursday, January 24, 1963â€"Page 10 2OEA EOS Leonard Kershaw gave a dinner party Aberfoyle Crescent, physiotherapist for a the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism tast and their son, Richard, returned last Cliveden Ave., after a month in Florida. ‘edding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Toronto on January 20, 1913. Present r son, Herbert Bays, and Mrs. Bays, of stationed with the Air Force at Greenâ€" _work this year in United sum.: Georgia Warm Springs Foundaâ€" ‘s sister, Mrs. Richard Evans, Petersburg Beach where they Heights, last Sunday. The and Mrs. Hubert Bays of Church Women met in r the bride and groom of friends called with work. g. Mrs. N. ; Beyond the ‘parish, funds have i are: c‘Puin,'lxen given to. the Bible Society, m; 2nd lieut., the United Thankâ€"Offering for misâ€" inkwalter lnd!sionary expenses, and to various cial Convener, special appeals. Several needy take the form[hmilies were supplied with food and clothing during the year, and !at Christmas time hampers were e‘s Club, 'ith:given‘ and gifts_taken to K-ipling \Acres and to children at Princess Mrs. Douglas 5 2 Margaret Hospital. Food and Buffalo Mixed| . {clothing was also sent to Downâ€" a wond(rful[ . 3 pe Ave. Of St. town Church Workers. Our ladies 6 lallo did hospital visiting and volâ€" * unteer work at the Anglican Inâ€" formation Centre. zg Council are| All groups participated in Dorâ€" orge‘s Church cal work throughout the year and on "Teaching help was given by members in the at _ Following the business meeting, Mrs. Jim Moulton gave an interâ€" esting talk on poetry into music, after which she had each member making up poetry to familiar _ The regular meeting of the Gamma PSI Chapter of the Beta Sigma PHI was held on Tuesday evening, January 15th, at the home of Mrs. Allen Stephenson, 26 Dimplefield Place, Etobicoke, | _ The following officers were inâ€" }sulled at the 11 a.m. service on |Jan. 13th by the Rev. David R. Mcâ€" !(;uire: During. the business meeting, final plans were made for -hting‘ party on January 26th at the Wesâ€" End of Janvary President, Sue Burt; Viceâ€"Pres., Marg. Harden; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., Sorority Plans Skating Party At the latest meeting of Christ Kay Welford; Treasurer, Lois day afternoon, January 11th. the King Women‘s Auxiliary, the Wright; Rec. Sec‘y., Marg. Taylor;’ Mr. Sweeting presented an inâ€" annual reports were read by the Corr. Sec‘y., Lillian Swance; Eduâ€" formative and entertaining adâ€" officers, leaders of the nine groups, cational Sec., Edith Adams; Living?dress on "Canadian Theatre" with ’and the Convenors of the various Message Sec‘y., Marilyn Henshaw;|particular reference to the history departments. It was evident from Bulletin Sec‘y., Marg. Taylor; Dorâ€" and development of play writing these reports that the concern of cal Sec‘y., Mary Hrycun; Social\in Canada from its beginning in the W.A. is not only for the parish, Service Sec‘y., Daris Cochrane; 1606, when the first play was writâ€" but for the diocese and for the United Thank Offering Sec‘y., Jean ten to the present day. world at large. |Hall; Little Helpers‘ Sec‘y., Kay) ‘The speaker had commendation _ _A total of $1,008.31 has been Howsam; Social Convener, Mary|for Canada‘s distinctive Frenchâ€" raised through the Bazaar, T.V.!Jenkins. [Canadian thestre and for the _ _A total of $1,008.31 has been raised through the Bazaar, T.V. film preview, and the various actiâ€" vities of the groups. At the parish level assistance has been given to the A.Y.P.A., the Chancel Guild, organ fund, and to the wardens in financing the vestry cupboards. Kitchen drapes, dishes, cutlery and tablecloths have also been supplied. Mrs. Janette Palframan, Mrs. Lill The Fun and Fellowship group Elliott. have planned a Skating Party for x xo x ‘Saturday February 2nd with Three car loads of members of games and pingâ€"pong for the nonâ€" ‘the C.G.LT. and SRâ€"HI, Sunday skaters and refreshments for all afternoon, travelled to the Presbyâ€"iat the Church. All young adults terian Church at Brampton where|are welcome to meet at the church :a.lmost 300 young people had gath-}at 8:00 and then join either type ered for a "Vacation Workshop". of activity. The program included a sing song,| x x x three films, a panel discussion, nnd* The Women‘s Guild are sponâ€" group discussions, all with the aim soring part of the Thursday March of aiding young people to realize 21st Fashion Show put on byâ€"the that it is possible to serve God in Cloverdale Mall Merchants Assoâ€" se t o in i i mm al in lt ts zt lt e im c t in s e Et t ‘ During the morning worship at.any vocation, and also presented ‘Grace Presbyterian the following!the challenge of full time church ‘oxecutive of the Women‘s Guild/work. |were installed into their several x x x loffices by Rev. Barker: Mrs. Jennl The Annual congregational Wallace, Miss Barbara Brown, meeting will be held on Monday Mrs. Lynn Crawford, Mrs. Marâ€" January 28th,. The Women‘s Guild jorie Thompson, Mrs. Carmen will serve tea, coffee and dessert Read, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. from 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. Erla Hume, Mrs. Helen Jamieson,| x x x \ Mrs. Janette Palframan, Mrs. Lill The Fun and Fellowship group{ Elliott. have planned a Skating Party for Anglican Women Elect Officers For New Year } This is an excellent film, "P!:veru'ly Women, the wife of a doctor, much in demand for public showâ€"/ang mother of teenâ€"agers, gave her ing, and is part of the study (N“P’wholehemed support to the belief |course on the World‘s Great Reliâ€" that universityâ€"trained womenâ€"halfâ€" |gions at present being attended by educated BA‘s, that isâ€"should, once residents of this area. It is being their home responsibilities . lessen, ‘sponsored by the Unitarian Felâ€" head back to college and acquire not ‘lowship of Northâ€"West Toronto as‘only their masters, but also, their \a community service because it beidoctou‘ degrees. ;Iieve. that knowledge of otheri "What", . inquired _ one _ skeptic, faiths can promote the understandâ€" "would I do at age 50 with a PhD?" ‘ing so necessary if we are to live! Mrs. Sabia had an answer for that: in harmony with our fellow men. ‘"Get a job teaching at one of the I un ho ive lt m e s tu mm e c ad um umt l e t tm t c n e in m t t e n yc ts e tm G P byteri N and has a narration by its proâ€" ducer, James Beveridge. Between scenes of each country and its principal‘ faith historian Arnold Toynbee discusses what has been On Religion / Richview United rild, s in Elects New ‘63 ~< Ey ecutive Bantam W T Walker‘s White R. . 3 ( Royal York Bow! 2 0 Northern Flooring 0 1 York Service Centre 0 1 Steinberg‘s Savages Heppell Cubs Barber Barre! Baker‘s Redmen ... Stan‘s Cycle Braithwaite Eagles Chic Casuale Joseph‘s Stylist Heppell Cubs 1, Steinbergs Savâ€" ages 5; Barber Barrel 1, Baker‘s Redmen 1. Atom De Caria Construction 1, Joseph‘s Hair Stylist 2; Chic Casuals 1, Stan‘s Cxcle 2; Braithwaite Eagles 5, 27 Cartage 0. Hockey Action In Royal York The Hockey results and standâ€" ings of the Royal York Gardens hockey league after three games played at Westway Park natural rink. & Bantam Northern Flooring 2, Walker‘s White Rose 7; Royal York Bow! 7, York Service Centre 1. The following members were elected to the Executive at the January â€" Meeting of â€" Richview United Church Women held at the Church. 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. Florence McDermid, Project Conâ€" venerâ€"Mrs. Mary Sherman, Social Convener â€" Mrs. Louise Easby, Missionary and Maintenance Comâ€" mittee Convener â€" Mrs. Blanche Morris, Flower Convener â€" Mn.‘ Donnie Cunningham, Nominating Committeeâ€"Mrs. Diane Blyth. A new Unit Leader is Mrs. Lorraine The Annual congregational meeting will be held on Monday January 28th. The Women‘s Guild will serve tea, coffee and dessert from 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. | Im Etobicoke to address the Uniâ€" |versity Women‘s Club, Mrs. Sabia, |who is an alderman in St. Catharines, |viceâ€"president of the central .region ‘of the Canadian Federation of Uniâ€" {versity Women, the wife of a doctor, ‘and mother of teenâ€"agers, gave her kvholehuned support to the belief ‘that universityâ€"trained womenâ€"halifâ€" ‘educated BA‘s, that isâ€"should, once Be honest, girls, do you think anyoue, other than a cleaning woman, can make a fullâ€"time career out of bhousework?â€"Once the childres are grown up and on their own, is there any real justification for an ableâ€"bodied, intelligent Etobicoke woman to sit at home for the next thirty years and fritter her time away on makeâ€"work projects? ‘ One outspokei® lady : who thinks new universities that will be open by thnthilmollhmnlmlduck,-4“h‘.' ing of responsible citizenship is Mrs.| Even an Honour English graduate Michael Sabia whose whirlwind homebound with small children activities make even the most u:tiu‘[oould keep her training active by person feel tired. marking high school compositions, Etobicoke‘s Degree Women Last Weeks Action Urged To Continue Their Education Standings w TL Fo A P 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 13 0â€" 14 1 14 Mdaie uio td t t un 13 12 ~Art Exhibit :: Coincides :: With Drama \Collegiate, January 81st and Febâ€" 3 6 ruary 1st. a 4‘ The exhibition will coincide with 2 4/the Etobicoke Drama Guild‘s preâ€" 6 2 sentation of the play "Royal Gamâ€" 9 1 bit". Performances start at $.30 5 1 p.m. and admission is $1.00, 6 4: The Etobicoke Community Art 8 2 Group will have a showing of 9 1 paintinigs in the foyer of Etobicoke Following dinner, travelogues inâ€"~color of Jamaica and Candid Europe were shown. Calladine and Baldry _ supplied â€" brochures â€" on types of insurance available to ‘traw'"er!, including Trip Travel and baggage applications. At the end of the evening members were ready to book immediately for sunny shores and farâ€"away places. Manitoba Theatrical Society which he described as the most exciting and popular theatre in Canada. \One of the problens has been to persuade the Canadian public to ‘accept Canadian material on a jfair basisâ€"the feeling h as been |"if it‘s Canadian, it‘s not very \ good," declared the speaker. The first meeting of the New Year for the Toronto Insurance Women‘s Association held recently in the Fiesta Room of the Prince George Hotel. New members were introduced and presented with eopies of the constitution and byâ€"laws. _ Mrs. A. G. Etherington introâ€" duced the speaker for the afterâ€" noon, and Mrs. Jack Haigh exâ€" pressed the thanks of the. very attentive audience. _ Mr. Sweeting expressed the hope that, ‘perhaps within two decades, a group of strong young writers will develop to accomplish for Canadian theatre what Briâ€" tain‘s famous "angry young men" have achieved for theirs. l Insurance Women Attend Meeting Of Association "Our young men are never anâ€" gry", commented Dennis Swe«ting, President of the Canadian Council of Authors and Artists, speaking to members of the Kingsway Woâ€" men‘s Club at the Old Mill on Friâ€" day afternoon, January 11th. Kingsway Women Hear Sweeting Discuss Theatre The Men‘s Club enjoyed a lot of good fun at their wellâ€"attended ‘Cribhnge Tournament on Monday evening. The Club urges everyone to plan to attend their Christie Brown Tour either Tuesday, Feb. 26th or March 5th,. For reservaâ€" tions for fellas and gals call Tom Lawson 239â€"2874. ciation. This Professional Specâ€" tacular is to be held in the Interâ€" national Room of the Skyline Hoâ€" tel. See a Guild Member for your $1.00 ticket. ordinate amount of time having their poodles clipped, playing bridge, and patronizing bake sales, she did not suggest that they should be looking for paying jobs only. ‘ While Mrs. Sabia gives the imâ€" préssion of being absolutely against whether local school boards would permit teachers to farm a certain amount of their work out. As it is, Mrs. Sabia said, most won‘t, and the result is that teachers are not assigning enough creative writing to their pupils. she suggested. Surely your com mqni(y aliie ul thmca ic ie i« Etobicoke Coâ€"Ed «» Attends Seminar ... In United States The seminar is Colby‘s offering in education for its own sake â€" there are no grades or other acaâ€" demic rewards, and students elect the seminar in addition to a full class schedule. Students must apâ€" ply for faculty approval to partiâ€" Liplve in the seminar. In evening meetings which span a fiveâ€"month period, Miss Smith with 36 other Colby students will consider "The Idea of Utopia" â€" man‘s dream of the perfect soâ€" ciety. The seminar will proceed through an examination of the folâ€" lowing: Plato‘s "Republic", Butâ€" ler‘s "Erewhon", Skinner‘s "Walâ€" den Two", Huxley‘s Brave New World", and Zamiatin‘s "We". _ Miss Smith, a senior in the liberâ€" al arts program at Colby is pubâ€" licity chairman of Student Governâ€" ment, had a leading role in this fall‘s play "Five Finger Exercise", and in her freshman year was viceâ€"president of her dormitory. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Smith, 18 Winston Grove. [romazonoâ€"oâ€"kooâ€"â€"â€"wâ€"â€"*â€"O*~~~~iproblems of water purification reâ€"| In April the Annual Meeting it E b. k c Ed lated to modern sewage systems/will be held at the home of Mrs. | to Ico e o- was the topic. 4Phil. G. Carrier, 59 Wimbleton Rd. _ ¢ A d s I Thursday, February 14th will Mrs. S. B. Kerim is Chairman of _ { i “en s emlnar isee the me;nben in the home of‘Nominations and will bring in the _\ In uni'ed Stutes |Mrs. A. E. Best, 81 Anglesey Blvd., Slate of. officers for next season. ‘ ‘at 1:15 for the usual coffee and There will be general discussion of |, Judith Smith of Etobicoke, BAS cake hospitality period before ;he‘tconn.lmer .problems currently, unâ€" 1 ’be@n approved by the faculty Of business at 2 p.m. Subject that day der mvest.lgatlon by memb-z.rs. & Colby Junior College to participate will be "Paints, a Puzzle to the| A cordial welcome awaits va" , ‘in the 1963 Humanities Semmflr}Con'sumer". Members of the Exeâ€"|\who are interested in becomng & at the New Hampshire School forlcutive are now studying various|better informed consumersâ€"plâ€"a~e $ women. technical articles in order to bring|¢all Mrs. J. B. Anderson at BE. _( ‘ The seminar program is in its informed discussion and a film on|1â€"8335 for information. $ 5th year at Colby and is designed Proper Methods of Painting will‘Qâ€""“ S SSbSpSesentces 4 for exceptional students who are be S‘nown. Hostesses are Mrs. C.\ :‘ $ interested in correlating several\W., Lesis and Mrs. S. S. Vozoris. l lll“A" KAPLUN’S ¢ areas of study. ‘ Mrs S S Vorvia will wive har €00. Mrs. J. Burns Anderson was centred around plans for the b@!â€" ting before attending as these hostess to the Executive of the ance of this session‘s meetings. }issues gontained an excsllent two North Humber Unit of the C°“'i Satisfaction was expressed atipart Buying Guide written by naâ€" sumers Assoc. of Canada Thursâ€" the success of the January Meeting tiona! textiles chairman, Mrs. Micâ€" day, January 17th when discussi0n where detergent foaming and other hael Humphries. Rommearem ooo OA Coproblems of walter purification reâ€"| In April the Annual Meeting Etobicoke cO-Ed llnted to modern sewage systems will be held at the home of Mrs. e VnAw u: was the topic. {Phil. G. Carrier, 59 Wimbieton Rd. perfect that there‘s nothing you get riled up about," ‘she said. Women with trained minds should them, the purpose of the visit someâ€" how got lost in the compliments, and the round clearly went to the men. The flattered, flustered delegation members realized, after they left, that they didn‘t have very many anâ€" swers to the questions they wanted By the time the politicians had finished complimenting the ladies on their charming hats, their good looks and their sweetness in coming to see the laws covering succession duties, resulted in an unproductive trip to Ottawa by a delegation of women calling on the prime minister and his Consumers Planning Year To Include Paints, Rugs SMILES IN THE SUNSHINE â€" Enjoying a oneâ€"week stay at the famed Montagu Beach Hotel in Nassau are Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Reid of 4 Fernalroy Blvd., Etobicoke. Here they pose in front of the facade of the luxurious hotel that draws many amount of groundwork done by nine visitors from Canada Watch Out For Blarney | Bemoaning a feminine tendency to UNWANTED HAIR Pvaning MODERN ELECTROLYSIS AILEEN DICKENS can be removed without trace by 1892 WESTON RD. Mrs. S. S. Vozoris will give her home at 3 Grimsby Court on Thursday, March 14th for a meetâ€" ing to consider Carpets and Rugs. A speaker from the Carpet Assocâ€" iation will be heard. Members might wish to refer back to last year‘s April and May C.A.C. Bulleâ€" Panel To Discuss Reading A panel discussing "Teaching Reading In the Primary Grades" will be held January 28th, 8 p.m. at Fairfield Public School. Vera Good will be moderator and panel members are Mrs. Marâ€" garet Davy, Mrs. Marion Russell, Mrs. Ann Pullen and Miss Naney Creighton. One panel member plays the part of a parent questioning four primary consultant teachers on this subject. (at Lawrence ) Appointment call CH ‘-’7" got around to. $ _ Mrs. Sabia has the habit of shakâ€" Residents Forming Unit Of U. N. Association A Westâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Humber Unit of the Toronto Branch of the United Nations Association is being formâ€" ed. It is felt that there are many in this area who would be interâ€" ested in such a local group, story on herself, and recalled for the Etobicoke group the time she gave. a similar talk to Grade 13 boys at There she outlined her views on the role of women and, during the subsequent question was a little that: "No matter what you say a woman should be, all I want is a wife who is wellâ€"stacked and dumb." , hadn‘t quite _A cordial welcome awaits all }who are interested in becom ng better informed consumersâ€"pleace call Mrs. J. B. Anderson at BE. 1â€"8335 for information. mlliouu.afiuponh‘ulo the general meeting, said support had been received for the idea of club affairs in the township a committee will attend Board of Education meetâ€" ings); Mnuco.dhddnull'b‘ taken to the scholarship setâ€"up to see if the club scholarships (about $400 a year) are accomplishing what they The president, Mrs. Lynn M. Gorâ€" don, chaired the mecting. . You are invited to come next Tuesday evening, January 29, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonâ€" ard Harman, 7 Romney Road, at which gathering H. B. Tancock, Hartfield Road, will be the tempâ€" orary chairman. (Romney Road runs east from Royal York Road, five blocks north of Dundas). ‘ The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. with coffee, and will end promptly at ten. Christmas card sale, and Halâ€" »we‘en. Shellâ€"out) ; W.H.O., and e Freedom From Hunger Camâ€" aign, sponsored by F.A.0. We urge everyone, from the "akeshore to the north of the township, who is interested in supâ€" porting this work to come on Tuesday, Jan. 29, to 7 Romney Road. Newcomers might like to phone Mrs. C. N. Baker, BE 3â€"2534. The purpose of the local unit will be first of all to learn what the United Nations Association does, and to win support for it. CTome of the activities it sponsors are: Student U.N. Clubs. The model ssembly of 1,000 students has ust concluded in Toronto. The hairman this year was a Grade 3 student at Etobicoke Collegiate, ‘orman McLeod, son of Dr. and Irs. McLeod of Strath Ave. Study Groups, on such topics s Root Causes of War; Fostering stter Relations Between Nations, te. Speakers â€" a re provided for ~urch, service, and educational roups. Material support for U.N. agenâ€" The Eiobicoke university women . MHU. 9â€"4450 [°°:CCIn¢ good will in business and community life. For information on Welcome Wagon, phone 30 years of experience fostering good will in WELCOME WAGON RU 2â€"9642 Registration Now Open $028 EGLINTON AVE W like UNESCO, UNICEF SCHOOL OF COOKING that members felt more inâ€" There is only one For information call 488â€"4648 hecad@ Lrs