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Times & Guide (1909), 5 Dec 1963, p. 10

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o. * Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Warren, Alderton Court, have returned to their **â€"fome after a motor trip to New Orleans and Miami. Mr. and Mrs, William Bitcon, daughter Valerie and son James m-&u guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Rutledge, Downing St. ‘The Bitcons attended the wedding on Saturday of Sheila Duchart. members present as Mrs. 1. T. Hamilton made a presentation to her on their behalf. Mrs. Ingham graciously expressed her thanks, Soloâ€" ists were Mrs. J. M. McKay and Mrs. J. M. Oswald, and Mrs. Wm. Auld led the Christmas devotions. Convener of the luncheon was Mrs, O. 8. Carberry, and Mrs, Whistanceâ€"Smith‘s unit decorated the tables. Mrs. D. W. Blackwell‘s unit presented to the U.C.W. a beautiful copper piaque dcvfi-fin‘i.fln Last Supper, made for their unit by a senior citizen, Mrs. MacKay. Kingswayâ€"Lambton United Church Women met for their annual Christmas luncheon on Tuesday. Betty Kennedy was the guest speaker. She was introduced by Mrs. C. H. Dickinson, and thanked by Mrs. D. L. Mackenzie. Mrs. Jason Ingham, president, who conâ€" eludes her term of office this month, was honored by the 250 U.C.W. After the christening last, Sunday afternoon, at Tslington United Church, of their baby son, Steven Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McDevitt ‘entertained at a family party at their home on Dixington Cres, The baby‘s two greatâ€"grandmothers were present. Mrs. J. 0. Pritchard, Kingston Road, and Mrs, James McDevitt, North Heights Road; his grandmother, Mrs. K. E. Thomson, Humewood Ave.; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N: McDevitt, Burnhamthorpe Cres. â€" _ Miss Betty Aun Horn, who has been head of the "~= * ~~+ *‘ â€" Division of the Etobicoke Public Library for almost 10 years, has resigned, and is off to Europe for an ¢r.casm . ...~ sailed from Montreal on Monday on the S.8. "Berlin". Sae «.s . . embark at Bremenhaven in Germany and proceed to the Austrian Tyrol where she expects to spend Christmas and later on take in the Winter Olympics. She plans a year of travel, returning to Toronto next November. ; theâ€"Hill to receive gifts for distribution at Christma® time. The articles will be gift wrapped at the central office building, 111 St. George St. by volunteers. Gifts are needed for both men or women. and may go up to $2.00 value. They are to be given to the patients in the mental hospitals of Toronto. Volunteers are needed to gift wrap. Please phone Mrs. Cadenhead, at WA 2â€"5195. 1 Mrs. Len Sumner, Appleby Court, entertained at luncheon at St. George‘s Golf and Country Club recently. The guests of honor were friends from New Jersey, here for the Winter Fair. 29 residents of Kipling Acres Home for the Aged who had observed|Miss Nancy Adams was maid of the bride wore a gown of white birthdays during November were the guests of honor last Fridly‘ho“mz Mrs. David Greig, Miss ; :eesorfm:dgo:f‘tho tulle evening when the Red Cross Unit of Kipling Grove put on the Novemâ€" Barbara Langley and Miss Susan fo utrimme:ie with I'n'] a ‘li ues ber birthday party. Assisting Mrs. E. H. McCurdy, convener, were Epstien were bridesmaids. Miss anl:-] a lheAth sl{irt ‘s:e tmi,nt(i) a Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Tom Smart, Mrs. Jack Sleep, Mrs. A. B. Balâ€" Adams and Miss Barbara Langley fullâ€"tength traim. H : Adress lagh, and Mrs. P. E. Howe. Mrs. Foster Woolley was the soloist and were former head girls at Brankâ€" f match! lt' . ]", e; hi Mrs. Samuel E. Dodds, the pianist. The 76 guests enjoyed a g00d some. :dm: Cnk m:oen:":u a:lb:;)n- ol.d-tlmr singâ€"song, and delicious refreshments from the table, PrettY _ The attendants wore cerise red *‘* rose' P W with rust mums and yellow candles. Mrs. Herbert Weir convenes crepe dresses featuring hem length length veil was attached. She carâ€" theso‘ n_nonthly birthday parties, so much enjoyed by the residents sef capes â€" and semi_fuh an Bc . C000 n T n n o e e e n n n n on n m w t t m of Kipling Acres. They wore headniaces nf matchine & Pb d GOING The Canadian Mental Health Assn. have placed a box in the foyer of the Christian Education Building at St. George‘s Church onâ€" "China" has been the topic for study this fall in the Current Events Group of the Etobicoke University Women‘s Club. To culâ€" minate their study the group had Mr. Ted Jolliffe speak at their meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Grainger, Valescrest Drive. So interesting was Mr. Jolliffe‘s address on "China and its Relationship to the World" that the group members‘ quesâ€" tions went right on through the coffee hour. At previous meetings, papers had been given by Mrs. P. D. Lawlor, Mrs. W. D. Saunders, Mrs, F. G. Thwaites, Mrs. J. L. Donald, Mrs. J. G. Torrance, and Mrs.J. A. Webb. Mrs. Jack Stafford, Ridge Valley Cres., with a rink from the Wesâ€" ton Curling Club, brought home a prize from the Town of Mount Royal Bonspiel last week. Curling with Mrs. Stafford were Mrs. C. A. Harris, Mrs. Bob Little, and Mrs. George Maxwell. CUrEs, SHamt HUBNEs, BNC UBID! MMMEC MEREMERI MRIEZ EZMER 22 : : : & C a student in Accounts with a firm of chartered accountants. Barry Al.iy Canadien a vi, with the #Xâ€".by the Etobicok : s o ception of professional models and tee on Tuesday Johnston and George Perkins are back studying at the collegiate, and professional athletes, is eligible t0 . qy °C Trond Berg, Valerie Doyle, and Lynda Rimmer are empl‘oyod. lenter the "Outdoors Girl" competiâ€" ,, hem:;cea:‘l.ly 97 boys and girls received their grade 12 graduation diploma 4t t;on providing she participates in sio];er red oi the commencement. some form of outdoor spOrt O" T€~ evists as a stre * * * * * * creation. . Nominations, â€" however, ly from Graystc Rev. and Mrs, James Laird of Detroit, were weekâ€"end guests at must be submitted by a fish, §AM€ connecting link the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Wimbleton Road. Dr. or conservation club, yacht ClUD, Gardens and B Laird, minister of Central Methodist Church, Detroit occupied the‘ sailing club, ski club or any Other elosed by a Jud pulpit at Islington United Church at the two Sunday morning serâ€" type of outdoor recreational club; There is no pof vices and also in the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Laird renewed friendships anywhere in Canada. ing the two end with many in the metropolitan area with whom they holiday at Baysâ€" â€" The closing date for entries has name will have ville, Lake of Bays, in the summer time. _‘ \;___._4‘_ __=â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_____________._ Valescrest Drive. So interesting was Mr. Jolhiffe‘s address on "Uhin@2 Standards of white ‘mums and and its Relationship to the World" that the group members‘ quesâ€" valms and candelabra decked Isâ€" tions went right on through the coffee hour. At previous meetings, lington United Church for the reâ€" papers had been given by Mrs. P. D. Lawlor, Mrs. W. D. Saunder®; cent marriage of Penny Anne Kyle Mrs, F. G. Thwaites, Mrs. J. L. Donald, Mrs. J. G. Torrance, andito Ian Norman Ralph. The bride is Mrs. J. A. Webb. the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donâ€" * * * *" * * . ald Kyle, Robinhood Road, Islingâ€" Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKennedy, ton, and the groom is the son of Ravenscrest Drive, have been Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell and: My. and Mrs, Norman Ralph, Scarâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Best, of Port Williams, Nova Scotia. Fruit borough. â€" growers in the Annapolis Valley, the two couples drove up to attend â€" The Reverend Stewart B. East the Winter. Fair. officiated. Kenneth Harrison was * a «00| ® * * organist and Elmer Jackson soloâ€" Evaluation meetings for the United Appeal Campaign have been i=t. held recently, Mrs. W. G. Phillips, Etobicoke Residential chairman, The bride chose a floor length reports. In the north area, chairmen met at the home of Mrs. John gown of blush silk peau de soie G. Black, Fordwick Cres.; in the central area, at Mrs. J. D. Lawson‘s fashioned on simple lines. The Country Club Drive; and in the south, at the home of Mrs. G. W.!scooped neckline was traced with Vanderbilt, Grenview Blyd. South. tlwembroidered alecon lace. The Mha &owris vaamhad he tha valumtaae rcanvaséare in Frahinala «was|full semiâ€"bell skirt fell from soft Vanderbilt, Grenview Blyd. South. | reâ€"emt The figure reached by the volunteer canvassers in Etobicoke was}f““ s approximately $74,000, which is 109% of Etobicoke‘s residential P!®2t® objective. Mrs. Phillips expressed the gratitude of the c:ampa.igrnlx"":ef committee to the volunteer canvassers and to those who donated, ‘2%° | commenting that every dollar is needed for all the agencies are °f the operating 0â€" mirimum budgets. "I"" ? Newcomers to Etobicoke this summer were the family of our new town planner, Mr. G. G: Muirhead. Mr. and Mrs. Muirhead, Ross, Ann, Barbara, and Donald, moved here from Kingston. Ross has gone back to attend Queen‘s University. Ann goes to Etobicoke Colâ€" legiate, and Barbara and Donald to Islington Public School. The Muirhead family live on Oakhampton Blvd. and are already active at St. George‘s Church onâ€"theâ€"Hill. Florence Chase is at St. Catherines General Hospital School of Nursing, and Judith Johnston is at St. Joseph‘s Hospital School of Nursing. Enrolled at the Lakeshore Teachers‘ College are: Edith Curtis, Shaun Hughes, and Carol Anne MacLean. Barry Jones is a student in Accounts with a firm of chartered accountants. Barry Johnston and George Perkins are back studying at the collegiate, and Trond Berg, Valerie Doyle, and Lynda Rimmer are employed. ‘ Enrolled at the University of Toronto are Richard Beare, Marâ€" lene Besley, June Byers, Geoffrey Ikeno, Judith Oleniuk, Roy Steel, Lawrence Ware, and Peter Williams. Attending York University are Richard Arnold, Cynthia Bragg, John Panter, and Ellen Reid. | Ruth Byer and Eric Rush are at Queen‘s University, Kingston. Vieâ€" tor Chapman is attending Carleton University. Patricia Cook and Victoria Dyck are at the University of Waterloo, and Denis File i ®nrolled at the College of Optometry. At the University of Western Ontario, London, are Mary Ann Alexander, Grant Kerr, William Muchichka, and Gail Northcott. | Mmluydth”youumpbvbmmmir’ honor graduation diplomas are taking further education. Enrolled at‘ Ryerson ‘Institute are Paul Boissonnault, Frank Calleja, James| Spence, and Thomas Thompson, John Besley is attending the Baptist Training Institute, Brantford. Dawn Kawasaki is studying at the Ontario College of Art. Alderwood Collegiate Institute held their cial Scene , Qutdoors Girl '::"‘:‘S: The SX) Tanc In Warld Z2 , December 5, 1963â€"Page 10 im 2. * _ s es @ Wws & _ ue a Weds S ""ln" râ€""'â€"'â€""â€"â€" ; | € uin * f { A > | T . on iatertay, Nemmber 3. at MclLelland New Leade y l opsS In World |.#>=>z2:Mrs. T. Mclelland New Leader J #2 | * of Mulgrove Drive, became the! w/, Thomas McLeliand was George Crane, Mrs. Harvey Shayâ€"E. P. Kite, and M *R |\ Fume and fortune may be at the been set at February 8th next. bride of David Strong, of Lorraine of the Brownie, er, Mrs. A. J. Nichols, Mrs. Jack head. 2# |end of the rainbow for some young Clubs‘ wishing to nominate a canâ€" Gardens, muu;.g.“;"‘“"‘“‘; Scout Mothers®Porter, Mrs. R. V, Hicks, Mrs| ;,, Tnietsi, m« * ...4 > 2‘ Canadian girl who is erowmddjdnulhonld'rilototh‘.Cl&;bdlucw&mnl‘md‘m..m‘hu Wesley, Mrs. J. R. Philâ€" , _ "‘."’I"‘Mb" l % "Outdoors Girl Of Canada" at the dian National Sportmen‘s Show, the lateâ€": Mr. â€" Chamman. 'r'mn.vh-thumd-wlin. Mrs. J, R. Harris, Mrs. .'yD. Hume, was it most 10 years, h‘;poningolthl’“CundiuNr“lh‘ Street East, Toronto "'i"'"'""“‘"‘"""""‘a.mmrud-ymhcuc. Patterson, . and Mrs. H. Dâ€"|pome explained th. y tional Sportmen‘s Show in the entry forms. The winner mlw Strong. the GolHf Club, 73 Hume. ,m f St. : erlin‘, Sae *<+ > ‘>~*/ Coliseum here on March 13th next.‘a cath award of $500 together! For the ceremony, conducted UW were present to enjoy & m of the nominating Hill, St. Giles Kir ed to Iho“kAluu'x Miss Carole Crawford, one of with a number of other attractive n.y Hope Smith and Rev. l.url.‘ ty culfec Banr ~before the .“:90"'“ Eiven by Mre. I fuglon United. AJ :::;n‘:: ta "r:.mnm the Mll“ in l,m '” n:tndy pm '.uh an “’"‘1“.’ ‘xw .'in PM fl“ bfld‘ “ & m ‘lh-i-._- D ADATLTI muse hui"? P 1B eC P ue B Cesy |and Gun Club. Sponsored by the Canadian Wildlife Federation, the selection |of the "Outdoors Girl of Canada" {will be one of many features at ‘the sports and outdoors show. The show will be held for eight days as ‘a public service project, with all Iproflh in aid of conservation. |crowhed "Miss World" at an inâ€" also be paid to the Club or other white parchment cloth g-..:J ‘ternational beauty show in London, organization submitting the nomâ€" with beaded lace. The dress ‘England. Nominated as an "Outâ€" ination of the winning contestant. fashioned as a sheath topped by doors Girl" candidate by the Finalists and chaperons are an overskirt which ended in a ‘Etohinoh Sportsmen‘s Club, Miss brought to; Toronto, with;lluâ€"itnh. ‘The neckline was scaloped, JCnv!ordilmnpuudwhwpenm including Wthmm the sieeves, long. . A boufâ€" won a movie contract and a postâ€" age stamp is to be issued in her honour by Jamaica. The winner of the 1963 "Outâ€" doors Girl of Canada" competition, however, was Miss Louise Leâ€" Febvre of Sault Ste. Marie, who was nominated by the Algoma Rod Gary Baker was best man. Keith and Glenn Ralph, brothers of the groom were ushers, John Raiph; cousin of the groom and Barry] Smith also ushered. j pleats at the waist and swept to a graceful chapel train. A delicite lace pattern accented the front of the skirt. Her French tulle illuâ€" sion fingertip veil was held in place by a pillbox of matching peau de soie and lace. She carried a cascade of gardenias, stephanoâ€" tis and ivy streamers with a clusâ€" ter of white heather brought from Scotland by Mrs, East, wife of the Minister. The bride was given in marriage by her father. crepe dresses featuring hem length self capes and semiâ€"full skirts. They wore headpieces of matching fabric. They carried bouquets of garnet sweetheart roses and blush and rose pink carnation petals. The bride was attended by forâ€" mer classmates at Branksome Hall. Miss Nancy Adams was maid of The closing date for entries has name will have to be found." A reception was held in the b-ll‘i Classmates Attendants As Penny Kyle Married NOW OPEN! EUROPEAN MEAT DELICATESSEN © ALSO FRESH MEAT & FRESH KILLED POULTRY 2899 BLOOR ST. W. (Near Prince Edward Drive) © ALL COOKED MEATS . © POLISH SAUSAGE y © VIRGINIA COOKED HAM © IMPORTED EUROPEAN FISH AND CHEESES "Prices In Line With Quality" The necessity of the change was explained by Building Commisâ€" sioner Fred Gibson. "Willrod Road exists as a street running northerâ€" ly from Graystone Gardens and the connecting link between Graystone Gardens and Bering Avenue was closed by a Judge‘s Order in 1959. There is no possibility of connectâ€" ing the two ends, therefore another The name of the street running between Bering Avenue and Chaunâ€" cey Avenue and commonly known as Willrod was reâ€"named Northrop by the Etobicoke Building Commitâ€" room of the Old Mill. The mother with a draped velvet hat to match. of the bride received the guests. Her corsage was of pink nerine She wore a dusty pink brocade suit lilies. and shoes and a matching pink Leaving on a honeymoon trip velvet hat. Her purse corsage WAS to Antigua and the Barbadoes, the of sweetheart roses and gladioli bride wore a cranberry and black florettes in pink tones with purple suit with matching stole. She wore‘ heather, The mother of the groom a mink pill box hat and patent leaâ€" assisted. She wore a teal blue ther accessories. Her corsage was velvet ensemble, softly draped, of gardenias and garnet roses. hotel and meals paid by the Sportsâ€" fant veil was attached to a corâ€" Lane Given Name Willrod isn‘t Willrod anymoreâ€" or at least part of it isn‘t. Masses â€" of â€" pink â€" carnations, snapdragons and gladioli ‘formed a background for the November 30th ceremony which united in marmage Miss Sheila Duchart and Mr. Joseph Franklin Law at St. Matthew‘s Church, Rev. Donald Beatty officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duchart of Downing Avenue, and the groom, the son of Mrs. P. F. Law and the late Mr. Law of Elmbrook Farm, Etobicoke Drive. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie made with a tulle top trimmed with lace appliques Sheila Duchart Saturday Bride Travel arrangements anywhere in the world â€" by land, sea or airâ€" Family Holiday or Business Trip Information . . . Transportation . . . Reservations For Worldâ€"Wide Travel Service: HUMBERTOWN TRAVEL CENTRE Humbertown Plaza, Islington COME IN â€" plenty of room to park or CALL: 239â€"2366 OPEN DAILY 9.30 A.M. â€" 6.00 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9.00 P.M. LET MUMBERTOWN TAKE THE TROUBLE OUT OF TRAVEL! GOING PLACES After a motor trip to Florida, (the newlyweds will live in Isâ€" |lington. The 100 guests were entertainâ€" ed after the ceremony at a recepâ€" tion in the Cavalier Room of the Ports of Call where they were reâ€" ceived by Mrs. Chapman, in wine velvet, and Mrs. Strong, in blue brocade. sleeves, round necklines and worn with matching headâ€"dresses. The attendants‘ bouquets were pink and white chrysanthemums and carnations. Mr. Ralph Taylor was the best man and the ushers: the groom‘s brother, Mr. Dan Strong and lr.‘ John Tinlin. | bride, wore cotillion blue made of white roses and carnaâ€" tions. She was given in marriage by her father, Norman Chapman. The matron of honor, Mrs. Earl Gray, and the bridesmaids, Miss Gloria Chapman and Mrs. Andâ€" onet and the bride‘s Bouquet was The matron of honor was Miss Patricia Enns; the bridesmaids, Mrs. Dolores Duchart, Miss Penny Law (the groom‘s sister) and Miss Stephanie Blake; the flower girls were Gayle Bradd and Sandy Summers. Following the ceremony, 150 guests were entertained at the Valâ€" halla Inn where Mrs. Duchart reâ€" ceived in teal blue velvet worn with rose accessories, and Mrs. Law in brown velvet with white accesories. The best man was Mr. Tom|} Monypenny and the ushers: Mr.} William Dennison, Mr. Ian Ducâ€" hart and Mr. James Duchart. | The bride‘s six attendances were attived in red velvet gowns with matching velvet hair bands and tulle veils, All carried pale pink arnations. vied white gardenias Etobicoke Camera Club News The Club welcomes the followâ€" ing new members: Nicholas Doran, Rolan Doyon, Gordon Heuback, Miss Helen Mcllveen, William Romanick, Miss Isobel Taylor and Mrs. Viola Turner. The Club also has a new viceâ€" president, Jack Templeton, taking over from Jack Reid who is reâ€" covering from a recent illness, The next regular meeting of the Etobicoke Camera Club will be held December 16th, Kingswayâ€" Lambton Public School at 8 p.m. Special guest will be Herb Nott. ing was held Inckday morning al "% DalersoD, ano AIIE *+~ **/Mume explained that Islington Disâ€" ‘the Islington Golf Club, 73 Hume. ‘triet includes St. George‘s onâ€"theâ€" Lâ€"fl-fl"nmâ€"“’fl"' The report of the nominating Hill, St. Giles Kingsway, and Is« friendly coffee hour before the oumittee was given by Mrs. R lington United. Any mother wish» business meeting, presided over bY ; Casson Honorary Past Presiâ€" ing to p l a ce a prospective the president, Mre. C. W. Bottomâ€" qon, (yy; A. J. Hastings; Past Brownie‘s name on the waiting list }m the Auxiliary‘s activities for land; Viceâ€"president, Mrs. D. Jâ€" 9.85200. On behalf of guide and the year mentioned that they had Stevens; Secretary, Mrs. Graham brownie leaders at St. George‘ bought five new tents for the Girl Stevens; Treasurer, Mrs./ R. R. * * 1Gnidn, provided refreshments on Jackson; Sewing Convener, Mrs. Mrs. Hume made a presentation to many occasions, and given four R, G. Casson; Banquet conveners, the retiring president, Mrs, C. }-eouu who were setting out for Mrs, Wray Newman and Mrs. D. W. Bottomley, far away places a gift of money. A. Brownridge; Group MOther$, _â€"â€"=â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"pâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€". Mrs. W. A. McKitrick gave the Mys D. N. Spring, Mrs, Larry e feseurer s Sevorh and Mpg [ 4; Wyon, Mre, J. R. McFariand, c‘ hilharmonic m',‘,,:",,, here |O. J. Zavitz, Mrs. D. W. James,| The Etobicoke Philharmonic Soâ€" Mys, Bottoiley graciously Mrs. Leonard Hoiness, l‘n. L. H. ciety has cancelled its fall draw. hanled the onamhore of har avacy. Allen, Mre. J. A. Burnside, Mrs.\Further plans to be announced. women who are leading these groups at St. Geerge‘s Church. The guide and brownie leaders who were present she introduced: Mrs. Mrs. Bottomley graciously thanked the members of her execuâ€" tive, especially the pastâ€"president, Mrs. A. G. Hastings. The thanks of all the mothers of cubs, scouts, brownies and guides was extended by Mrs. Bottomley to the men and Irl.l.G.C‘.on.inr‘porfi.M Mrs. . Thomas lfla! CLOVERDALE MALL SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS: THURSDAY, DEC. 5 | FRIDAY, DEC. 6 ( 7.00 to 9.30 PM SATURDAY, DEC. 7 1.00 to 6.00 P.M. PAUL HAHN & CO. ETOBICOKE BRIDGE STUDIO (WESTON ROAD PLAZA) 2145â€"A WESTON RD. ( ® For large selection of Canadian and imported yarns and patterns. Authorized Mary Maxim dealer. Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" 9:30 to 9 p.m. Kingsview Free Methodist Church 4953 DUNDAS ST. W. (NEAR BURNKHAMTHORPE) PHONE 233â€"4113 WEEKLY DUPLICATE BRIDGE GAMES MONDAY AND THURSDAY AT 8 P.M. BRIDGE INSTRUCTION â€" CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED PLAYERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT BERT McDONALD, PHONE BE 1â€"2942 KNIT ‘N PURL WOOL BAR by: Gordon Shirley of KNIT ‘N PURL WOOL BAR GRAND OPENING Radio & T.V. Omriu in any of these churches is asked to phone Mrs. C. A. Devine, BE 9â€"8200. On behalf of guide and Islington : District Comunissioner for guides and brownies, Mrs, H. P. Kite, and Mrs. G. G. Muirâ€" nath 9 u) . Â¥iedt! L * dgagk BE 9â€"5161 PHONE 244â€"7655

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