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©â€"Glenn Foden then hustled one into the twine on another assist eredited to Skrypek for Hegyi‘s. but the hustlin‘ Hawks forward line of Keith Evans and Perdok teamed up again to mark the last and still tieing goal to end the game. A strong northâ€"west wind and two hard to beat goalies were further obstacles to overfome. The second bout saw Peter â€"=Woods play a strong game, and Roy Teskey star for the Jetsâ€" alas, both in a lost cause. Geofâ€" frey Wing proved an outstanding defenceman and Chris Walker ditâ€" to on offence to bring a win for Dodgers with the highest goal | : P by J. M. Wright Municipal Drugs 3 league games were playâ€" ‘bun Plumbing en Thursday night with playâ€" Eaton. Kiwanis â€"aff positions in the Atom and Ackley Shell Joseph‘s lads scoring were Bob Nelson, Archie Simpson and Roy Teskey snagged two. Assists were MacNamara Pet Shop Aces 3 Hegyi Realtor Hawks 3 Drugtown Pharmacy Dodgers 7 Joseph Hair Stylist Jets 4 Joseph Hair Stylist Jets 3 Hegyi Réaltor Hawks 2 Drugtown Pharmacy Dodgers 3 MacNamara Pet Shop Aces . 1 In the first match, Hawks took an early lead when Kerry Duggan scored twice in the first period, the second on an assist from John Skrypek. They couldn‘t maintain it, as the Aces bore down. Near the end of the first period, Mark Perdok scored on a pass from Keith Evans followed early in the second by a scoreâ€"ticing shot of Neil Evans assisted by Russell McEwen to even the Pet Shop lads for three minutes. (Continued from page 16) Nor does a listing of teams show the upsets achieved just in the month of February. Like the Bodgers overtaking the Hawks, the slide downward of the Rovers and the Victors in their respectiye series, the tremendous spurt of the Bantam Rangers and even of the Midgét Eagles, Yes sir, the finals still to go on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and next Tuesâ€" day should be very interesting to the host stove parents and other hangersâ€"on. Well, let‘s take a shortened look at the games that resulted in these standings. hangersâ€"on. Well, let‘s take a | _ Officials present, while rating shortened look at the games that | the game as excellent, were moved resulted in these standings. to comment on the majqr amount The Tykes played an extra set |of ice time given to :sflf\kh::: to make up for last week. When |lads and the lack of rotating the smoke cleared team â€" lineâ€"ups. Barry Cumming TYKE SERIES and Bruce Frazer teamed on deâ€" MacNamara Pet Shop Aces 3 lfence with goalie Doug Wood to Hegyi Realtor Hawks . 3 | make some fabulous saves for the Drugtown Pharmacy Dodgers 7| Hawks. & Scotts Colonels ... 15 Richardsons . 15 Maher Shoes . 15 Hopmans Shell 15 Markland B/A 15 Shulton Old Spice 15 Leading Scorers Dean Hartwell, and final standings. _ ATOM SERIES Richardsons Peter O‘Donnell, Scotts Bill Clark, Maher Shoes Scott Chishdim, Richardsons 5 11 ‘Top gpalie: Greg Redquest Scotts Colonels. Hopmans Shell 5â€"Richardsons 0 Shulton Old Spice 0 Scotts Colonels . . 0 Markland B/A 2â€"Maher Shoes 1 Playoffs ... Please help us to make sure that your name,.address and telephone number will appear correctly in the new teleâ€" phone directory! Check your own listing in the present directory new â€"and call your Telephone Business Office if anything should be changed. EXTRA LISTINGS (at very little cost) CAN BE USEFUL! of "_ PLEASE CHECK YOUR OWN PHONE BOOK LISTING NOW! any game during the The New Toronteo Suburban West Directory Will Be Printed Soon! Home numbers of MINOR HOCKEY | PEE WEE SERIES L dP" inder._which ts oi which » l_au_lers_{\ml_ Top Goalies ar additions, phease call your 11 16 To other people permanently stayâ€" M’ at your h:n; an mn,:i.w'o â€"a ‘Junior Line‘ for teenagers, MOME: Names of relatives or In the last game of the Series. Drugtown‘s Gordon Lorimer flashâ€" ed in all three of the tallies, asâ€" sisted by Geoffrey Wing on the first and Dana McGrath the Mext. | MacNamara‘s * Aces Brian Shaw |\ made one count, aided by Mark ;Perdok and Keith Evans. Â¥ ATOM SERIES Scoring for Reid‘s Flowers were Stephen Young, David Weich and Ronnie Keddie, supported on asâ€" sists twice by Stephen Phipps, once each by Pat Farell and Keith Jackson. Markers for the Comets were by Randy MceMackon, David Malloney, and again the mysteriâ€" ous No. 16 (could it be Camâ€" eron?);‘ while assisting honors went to No. 16, Andy Armstrong, Gord Patterson, Steve McKnight and Ross Cammerford. (Additional Results on page 4) Miller Esso Tigers 1 Baker‘s B.A. Redmen 0 Reid Flower Rovers 3 Chic Casuals Comets 3 Though Redmen showed promâ€" ise to begin, the Tigers proved overpowering | as â€" Gary _ Landa marked two goals, and one each for David Lindsay and Harry Shaw. Credits for assisting went to Lindsay, twice to Stephen Schott, and Brian Stevens and Frankie Corrado. In the Roversâ€"Comets encounter a fast and wide open game with Bill Sheeran making some great saves for the Chic Casuals was featured. For the third session of the Tyke card, a fast closeâ€"cheching game, the star system was very much in evidence as Gilenn Foden scored two solo goals for the Hegâ€" yi Hawks early in the first period, and Roy Teskey replied by scoring all three markers for Joseph‘s Jets( two on plays setâ€"up by Steven Brown. eredited to Teskey and Tino Corâ€" rado. The Drugtown scorers were Walker on an assist from Gordon Lorimer, and six (yes, count ‘em) 6 scored unassisted by the fabuâ€" lous Lorimer. Motors Eaton. Kiwanis Eaton Plbg. ... 10 11 21 Darrell Greeo, Eaton Plbg. |_.......... 10 8 18 Grant â€" Lawson, Ackley Shell ... 11 2 13 John Goldthorpe, Eaton. Plbg. 8 4 12 Top goalie: Craig Cooper, Eaton Dicker Real Estate Eaton. Kiwanis Ross Wenip Motors Markland Wood Dicker Plbg. Real Estate Markland Wood Ross Wemp Leading Scorers Steve Adams, _ BANTAM SERIES The Last Minute ‘Thursday, March 3,,1966 15 15 3 Office! Pt 20 13 | Runnymede Lions 15 11 i | Petch. Tile 15 3 n JSeou Tpt 15 2 11 Leading~ Scorers G Gord Jamison, i- Mideont. Term. ... 18 Bernie Anderson, | Runn. Lions ... 1 lBrent Burford, | ‘ Runn, Lions ... 1 | Mike Simmons, Mideont. Term. 11 Top goalie: tie: Randy J: Runn. Lions â€" Larry Willi Midcont. Term. JUVENILE SERIES The Thistletown A uxiliary wishes to express sincere thanks to everyone who contributed their time and effort to make this projâ€" ect a success. E.G.H. Square Dance a Big Success! After an evening of swinging your paptner and stamping of feet :ffie lilt of western tunes, in a sttting of cedar rails, wagon wheels and bales of straw, everyâ€" one was intited to enjoy freshly brewed â€" coffee â€" and â€" homeâ€"baked goods. â€" < At the general meeting. Tuesâ€" day, February 22, Mrs. Paul Koâ€" larik was elected the new treasâ€" urer. The next meeting to be held in the auditorium of Our Saviour Lutheran church, 1645 Islington Ave. N. will have Dr. Hoddenott, Chief Physiologist at the Thistleâ€" town hospital as guest speaker. Come with a friend, Tuesday, March 22, 8 p.m. Semiâ€"final games commence on Tuesday, March 1 with the first four teams in the Atom series adâ€" vancing and the first three in all other séries. A special word of thanks to the coaches, managers and players of the teams that have been eliminated. Despite a losing season, everyone connected with these teams put all they had into the games and are to be conâ€" gratulated on their attendance and efforts. Plans are well under way for the team banquets which will be held this year at Holiday Inn at the end of March. Time For a Trap It has been many months since something has been done about speeders on Albion Road. Every day cars travel at 45 miles per hour in an area marked 35 m.p.h Several serious accidents have happened in the section east of Kipling Ave. Excessive speed has caused many near accidents. Municipal Drugs Holiday Inn Stador | Invest. Breen Brothers Holiday Inn ... 12 11 23 Gary Cordell, Holiday Inn 13 6 19 Top goalieâ€"R. Ferguson, Munc. Drugs. Stador | Investments Holiday Inn Municipal Drugs Breen Brothers Leading ~Srumr( Jim Evely, Holidi Dan Cameron, Midcontinent Terminal RE Rur.nymede Lions 5 Midcontinent Term. 11 Scott Transport 3â€"Petch Tile 0 Dicker RE. 8 10 18 Doug Johns, Dicker RE. 12 5 17 Mark. Lennox, Ross Wemp 12 2 14 Allan Ball, Dicker RE. 6 8 14 Top goalie: Ed Burnettâ€"Dicker Brad Butcher, NOTICE OF__APPLICATION BY_ THE CORPORATION OF THE _ TOWNSHIP_OF _ ETOBIâ€" COKE TO DISPENSE WITH A _ YOTE OF ELECTORS TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corâ€" poration of the Township of Etobicoke intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the construcâ€" tion of a Road with Curb and Gutter on Cocker Avenue Reâ€" alignment from existing Cocker Avenue 350‘ west of Waulron Street to 780‘ west of Waulron Street at an estimated cost .of $28,000.00 of which $14,000.00 shall be raised by the sale of debentures: payable out of the general rate over a period not exceeding 10 years. _ DATED at the Township of Etobicoke this 24th day . of February, . 1966. K. F. PENNINGTON, Township Clerk, 550 Burnhamthorpe Road, 2. Application will be made to The (gnurio Municipal Board for an order «to djnfwnse with the assent of the electors and for approval of the said works. Any _ ratepayer may, within twentyâ€"one days after the first pdblication of this notice send by post prepaid to the Clerk of the Township of Etobicoke at the address given below a notice in writing stating his objection to such apppoval and . the grounds objection. 3. The (\Ontario . Municipal Board may~order pursuant to the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be reâ€" quired and may b.‘];prwo of the said works, but ore doing so it mn, appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considâ€" Admittedly Frances McTavish MIDGET SERIES T histletown News Scorers Holiday Int speed traps are a m. 11 10 21 e: Randy Jackson Larry Williamson 15 15 15 12 11 18 11 11 10 11 & *Not :another one‘, throught Mr. | NAS N Pt / Kurata, as he courteously replied: 1'*""‘ _ "I guess you‘re interested in savâ€" ‘hnj 24 | ing it, sir." lvho i 23| "As far as I‘m concerned," said | along 7| his caller, "you can put the bullâ€"| We fi‘d.mr to it tomorrow." are b Pt|_ Mr. Kurata had to find out the | be ob! |reason for this unexpected .reâ€"| D& 2 29 | sponse. ments 21 1| sneaky manoeuvre, but they are recognized as the best device to enforce the posted speed limits which are set at maximum level under ideal conditions. The young girl, who was driver of a car which was in a headâ€"on collision with a truck recently, died as a result of her injuries. There have been many more near accidents in this area and some caused by cars passing to the right of cars signalling left, crossâ€" ing the end of the intersecting street endangering pedestrians and creating a hazard for cars apâ€" proaching from the opposite direcâ€" tion who wish to make a left turn. One sees this so often one wonâ€" ders if it isn‘t legal. New School Crossing Safety Flasher Installed Thanks to the tireless efforts of Mrs. Peggy Woodley, of Elmâ€" vale Cr., a warning device has been installed at Silvzs:tone and Albion Rd. to give the school chilâ€" dren a safer crossing. Also, thanks to Peggy, a permanent crossing guard will be employed. Of interest to housewives will be Mrs. Nuffield‘s report that the majority of the rejected donors are married women who are stay at homes. Just a bit of incidental inforâ€" mation. She adds that a haemoâ€" globin of 85 is required of donors â€"a high rating, but required for both the protection of the donor and the recipient. The underâ€"85 haemoglobin, the Red Cross suspects, might come Other afternoon donors are reâ€" quested to attend between 2 and It is the mothers‘ responsibility to show their children the safest route to take. They should warn children not to cross, except at the corner marked. Little ones have been seen crossing in the middle of the block; a very dangerous practice. Smithfield Teen Club Dances Something new is being added to the already lively Albion Mall Community Hall basement. Variâ€" ous Teen Tempo Combos will beat time for the latest dance craze, whichever is "IN", (I gave up somewhere around the Watuzi), every other Friday night comâ€" mencing March 5. Mrs. Nuffield, thrilled with reâ€" sponse from the students, expects to contact pupils at other colâ€" legiates during the coming months, to invite their help in maintaining blood bank supplies in the area. ~ They‘re Wondefful Mrs. E. W. Nuffield, who reâ€" cently took over the chairmanship of the blood donor service of the Etobicoke branch, Canadian Red Cross Society, called to tell us how _ generously students from Etobicoke Collegiate Institute have responded to an appeal to contribute to the blood bank. Some 150 students (aged 17 and 18) have indicated their intention to attend the March 28 blood d@nor clinic at the Church of the Transfiguration; The Red Cross has set aside the period from 3 to 5 p.m. to accomâ€" modate the student volunteers. "I bought my thereâ€"and I‘ve since," he was dancir If your club has not already been invited to participate, please contact Ken Hawkins, 118 Mount Olive Dr.,â€"president of the assoâ€" ciation. The Slotâ€"Car Club will have a newly purchased portable track set up. The Judo Club will demonstrate the art of _ selfâ€" defence. Plan to spend the afterâ€" noon and evening with Smithfield. Preâ€"Nuptial Parties Given Among, the phone calls he‘s re# ceived in the last few days was one from a man who said: "Mr. Kurgta, you‘re a member of the Metro council, I‘d like to talk to you about the old city hall." Local Resident ® ‘Bridal showers have been given recently for Miss Ann Gressmann, who is engaged to marry Mr. Philip Robert Thompson on March 25. They will have a quiet wedâ€" ding; the reception is to be held in their home at 461 Silverstone Dr. They will reside in the area Bulldozers Aboy One of our assignments last week took us to a ratepayers‘ meeting in Swansea where Reeve Lucien Kurata had a good story for the folks. Islington & District Notes marriage licence been sorry ever told. 741â€"3282 The Olde Davenport United church at 1900 Davenport Road is one depot for books for the youngâ€" sters. If your travels don‘t take you that way, information as to how your books might get to the children can be obtained by callâ€" ing Mrs, Joan Fritz at 766â€"4563. Most schools that have a large concentration of new ‘Canadian children find them as bright as buttons but, naturally, lacking the knowledge of nursery rhymes, folk stories and everyday knowlâ€" edge of life in Canada that many school courses assume the chilâ€" dren will have. Plan Expansion St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church which you see at the Six Points is planning expansion, with work to be started right away on the kitchen and church parlor. Congratulations The marks of 90 and 91 obtainâ€" ed by Darlene Sematat of Islingâ€" ton in the Toronto Kiwanis Music Festival came as no surprise to her friends who have listened to her play. _ â€"=~ See A Need The congregation of All Saints‘ Church, Kingsway, are collecting books for little children that will be distributed among new Canaâ€" dian families in the Hilcrestâ€"Parkâ€" dale area. _ Darlene, now â€" at â€" Burnhamâ€" thorpe Collegiate Institute, won piano solo class open to 15â€"yearâ€" olds and under. Her competence in music is such that she has one subject of her Grade 13 accounted for. The youngsters‘ interest in the pioneers resulted in the assembly of an interesting collection of Caâ€" madiana at the school. There was pioneer clothing, furniture, utenâ€" sils and tools. This type of enthusiastic inâ€" volvement, of course, practically imprints information on children‘s minds. Wonderful if there could be more of it. Teacher Gail Smith coâ€"ordinated the prospect for the Grades 4, 5 and 6 pupils, Inspired bit of teaching at Westmount public school recently. The topic was the pioneers, and by the time the youngsters got involved in such projects as churnâ€" ing four pounds of butter at school, they began to know what life was like back in the good old days. 1 was sorry I did not hav announcement in time for week‘s column on the open h held _ at Westmount â€" school Tuesday evening. June Marks June Marks, the Toronto alderâ€" man, who has made all kinds of impact on the city during her first term, will be key speaker in a panel discussion at St. Matthew‘s church next Sunday evening on how Christians can reconcile their religious convictions with . their business practices. The fashion show starts at 8 pm. The church is at 3914 Bloor St. W. at Martin Grove Road. Your hostesses: the members of the Catholic Women‘s League. Whoever chose the name "Caâ€" rousel of Fashion" for the upâ€" coming showing of spring clothes at Our Lady of Peace church auditorium, on March 8 and 9, has managed to capture an air of lightness and anticipation that characterizes this season. And, who isn‘t geady for a bit of a lift along .bfln now ? We hear‘ the clothes to be shown are blithe and bouny. Tickets can be obtained, at one dollar, by callâ€" ing 233â€"3322. This covers refreshâ€" ments and door prizesâ€"and some lucky woman is going to win a $200 wardrobe. Top Bowler Peg Rae of Shaver Court won bowling honours in the West Burnhamthorpe League recently when she scored 373 flat, Mrs. Rae plays with a 27 handicap. League secretary Norma Hearn reports Mrs. Rae has been a consistently good bowler over the years. Happy Anniversary When the Runnymede TLawn Bowling Club held its February bridge and euchre at the club house recently, decorations were in a Valentine theme and congratâ€" ulations were offered to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weber, who were celeâ€" brating their anniversary. Readers of the Tely will rememâ€" ber Mr. Weber‘s columns which were a longâ€"time feature. Guests at the bowling club house were received by â€" Mrs. Henry Ford and Mrs. Bert Shepâ€" herd. Some 64 members enjoyed playing cards. and the refreshâ€" ments served by a committee which included Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Myrtle Chaney, Mrs. Sylvia Henâ€" dry, Mrs. Mary McClement, Mrs. Marjorie _ Roper. Mrs. _ Martha Comn, Mrs. Lee Edwards and Mrs. Bessie: Crase. from the tendency of many homeâ€" makers to eat only a few odds and ends of leftovers at noon, or get involved in diets that don‘t provide adequate nutrition, Canadian Players _ There are a few seats available for the Canadian Players‘ presenâ€" tation of "Murder In The Catheâ€" dral," under the auspices of the Etobicoke Concerts Association at Etobicoke Collegiate auditorium, Monday, March 7 at 8:15, Tickets may be obtained by call ing 233â€"2002, or 247â€"2688, and be Like Pioneers Carousel I did not have an in time for last on the open house 621â€"4388 _ Five girls passed their hostess | badge _ that evening, . Marlene |Brown, Michele De Courcey, Debâ€" |bie Pierce, Cathy McDonald and Kathy Quinn. Barbara Fonfara gave a short talk and showed slides on Jamaica, rounding off a very enjoyable evening. Rangers Prove Versatileâ€"Dancing To Camping Five Rangers from the 1st Woodmount Company attended a Rover Ranger Dance last Friday, sponsored by the 3rd Etobicoke Rover Crew .at St. Matthew‘s Church, ‘Bloor St. The Rovers proved ‘excellent hosts and a swinging time was had by all. Folâ€" lowing the dance, the Rangers left for a weekâ€"end camp at Maâ€"Keeâ€" Wa, joining other Rangers and senior Guides from the surroundâ€" ing neighbourhoods. Their activities included among other things, a hike and cookâ€"out, and a midnight hockey game, folâ€" lowed by pizzas and pop. A tired but happy crew returned home Sunday afternoon discussing plans for a canoe trip in May,. On Thursday, Feb. 24, the Guides of 507th Company held an evening in Transfiguration Church Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Bray, and Mrs. Nina Hefâ€" fernan, to which all the parents were invited, as well as many Guide leaders from the surroundâ€" ing area. 2 Thinking Day Parade at St. Richard of Chichester Kingshaven and Westview Disâ€" trict Brownie and Guide Thinking Day Church Parade was held at St. Richard of Chichester on Sunâ€" day, February 20. The collection taken on Sunday was donated. to the Guide World Friendship Fund. The Guides of 112th Company had their Canadian Flag dedicated at this service. One.of the Rangers, Heather Olds, gave the Scripture reading, officiated by the Rev. F. G. Hall. A good turnout of Guides, Rrownies, and parents attended the service. Three Guides were enrolled durâ€" ing a Candlelight Service, and reâ€" ceived their Tenderfoot Pins, they were, _ Louise â€" Plourde, â€" Janice Churchill, and Karen Motngomery. There was a presentation of the Allâ€"Round Cord, second highest award in Guiding, and First Class Badges to Elizabeth Winkles, Cheryl McGuigan, Elizabeth Hebâ€" bes, and Marlene Potter. Corinne Montgomery gave a commentary on a large scroll containing all badges the four girls had earned. Barbara Fonfara received her Gold Cord, with Lynn Brown givâ€" ing a brief story on Barbara‘s life in Guiding, including ber Brownie years, Marlene Potter explained the additional badges and assignâ€" ments necessary to achieve the Gold Cord, the highest award in Guides. A framed picture of all her badges, mounted on gold, was presented to Barbara with each patrol also giving her a gift. The school has something like 1,000 graduates and a bit of deâ€" tective work now is underway to make sure all of them hear about The latter part of the program was spent on Thinking Day, with Anne Marie Arbuthnot giving a short explanation on Thinking Day and what it means to Guides. Each Patrol represented a different country, with costumes, and a food from each particular counâ€" try. M The years have gone by; the first group of 16 graduates have been out of it for 22 years. Many of those who still live in the east end have daughters attending the nowâ€"900 pupil sehool on Malvern Avenue that their mothers pioâ€" neered. v. "thr a c C EeE Notre Dame High School in St. John‘s Parish® Hall in Toronto‘s east end and wondered if their parents had made just the best choice regarding their education. cross purposes in classrooms that were separated by a flimsy partiâ€" tion, convinced them this was a school to be proud of. It wasn‘t Ion-x htim--i;-t;.r St. Gabriel and Mother St. Elizaâ€" beth Marie, operating at times at Service Stars For 112th Brownie Pack On Wednesday, Feb. 23, twentyâ€" four Brownies of 112th Brownie Pack celebrated Thinking Day at Silvercreek _ School < with their Brown Owl, Mrs. Laura Condie. Special games for Lord and Lady Badenâ€"Powell‘s birthday . celebraâ€" tion, plus a large birthday cake, and welcoming Tweenies into the Brownie Pack, helped make it a huge success. L En nmank The following girls rmivaf first year Service Stars: Mary Gailer, Jana Hackett, Vivian ‘ Franpow, Eleanor Wallace, Janet Stone, Penny Rabishaw, Janet Fisher, Ann MacKicham, Caron Ainers, Cathy Smellie, Debbie White, Valerie Woods, _ Anne Condie, Sandra Cooper, Sheila Richardson, Laura Henderson, _ Helen _ Harris _ and seats are asked to report to either of the above numbers. » After the play, members of the audience are invited to meet memâ€" bers of the cast for coffee in the cafeteria Twentyâ€"five years ago, a group of 75 teenâ€"agers rather. disdainâ€" bers who will not be using Many Awards For 507th Guides DOROTHY McGUIGAN Richview To 401 â€"Up surâ€" Mother and Daughter Banquet For Guides The Guides of 68th Company held their Mother and Daughter Banquet on Tuesday, February 15, at Westway United Church, and were welcomed by Captain Mrs. Joy Smillie and the Guides. Patrols decorated the tables, with the Forâ€" getâ€"Meâ€"Not Patrol winning for the best decorated table. _ Rev. V. Woods gave the blessing, and brought greetings from the church. After the dinner, two. Guides ware enrolled, Barbara Johns and Kim Dewar, and Service Stars were awarded to Joanne Grose, 1st year star, Barbara Allen, Gayle Lowe, Dianne Richardson, Laura Riches and Beverley Wentâ€" worth, all receiving 2nd year Stars, and Heather Campen, her 3rd year Star. : A sleigh ride is planned for the Cubs for March 3rd, at Sunnydale Riding School in Thornhill. Plans are nearing completion for three summer camps, one at Goodyear Memorial Camp, a second one to be held at Camp Obaâ€"Saâ€"Teeka, and the third at Woodland Trail Christine Morrison, Lynn Widerâ€" gren received her second year Serâ€" vice Star. Their future plans inâ€" elude a camp in April to be held at Camp Maâ€"Keeâ€"Wa. Twentyâ€"six boys and four leadâ€" ers, with Cubmnfl: John Eason, of the 6th Humber West Cub Pack enjoyed a winter hike and cookâ€" out at Boyd Conservation Area on Saturday, February 11th. Hot dogs and hot chocolate were deliâ€" cious in the bracing air. Games were played and observation tests were carried out. _ Child Care badges were awarded to Barbara Allen, Christine Davidâ€" son, Susan Edwards, Pamela Swanâ€" son, Laura Riches, and Lou Ellen Clark. Patrol leaders lanyards and tripes were awarded to Laura Riches and Beverley Wentworth. Three Guides entertained the mothers by putting on a dance, they were Jessica Dodd,. Pamela Swanson, and Candace Whelham. Sharon Stuart was a guest and showed colored slides on her recent trip to the Jubilee Celebration held in the Philippines for the Guides, also shown were numerous souvenirs. . District Commissioner Terry Renaud was also a guest, and asked for leaders to help Mrs. Joy .Smillie with the 68th Comâ€" pany. Ticket arrangements are being handled by Sheila Quinn Wilsou whom you Notre Dame graduates may reach by calling 444â€"6197. ducer Bernie Slade and now a resâ€" ident of Hollywood; and Maureen Fahey, who recently spent two years in Tunisia with the Peace Corps. Some 73 graduates of Notre Dame entered religious orders. Many of these nuns plan to attend the reunion mass at St. Bonavenâ€" ture‘s (Don Mills) and the subseâ€" quent dinner. The Guides of 68th Company atâ€" tended a Thinking Day Service at Humbervale United Church on Sunâ€" day, February 27, where the Comâ€" pany‘s Canadian Flag was dedicatâ€" Birthday Cake For Brownies Twentyâ€"three Brownies of 575B Pack with their Brown Owl, Mrs. Barbara McDonald, met at St. Richard of Chichester Church hall on February 22, and held a Thinkâ€" ing Day Ceremony. A Birthday Cake helped celebrate Lord Badenâ€" Powell‘s birthday, with games and songs from other lands, and badges awarded to the following girls: Cathy Flatt, Mary Lloyd, Chery] Copeland, Penny Hewitt and Chrisâ€" tine Meingast. Queen‘s Scout Badge For 4th Humber West Scouting was the theme of the 11 a.m. service at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, February 20. Every Cub, Scout, leader and Group Committee memâ€" ber . who could be there was on hand to see two of Scouting‘s highâ€" est awards presented. Harry Fawâ€" cett, son of Mr., and Mrs. Gil Villeneuve, 10 Fairhaven Drive, reâ€" ceived his Queen‘s , Scout Badge. Peter Air, who contributed so much to Scouting in St. Andrew‘s and who was Group Committee Chairâ€" man when the last Queen‘s Scout badge w? earned in the 4th in 1959, spoke on what it means to be a Queen‘s Scout and the preâ€" sentation was made by Harry‘s proud dad, Gil, who has also given & great deal of time and effort to Bceouting over the years. ; She reports that two girls who were inseparable . pals at the schoolâ€"Noreen Kearns and Roseâ€" marie Donovanâ€"both entered the order of Our Lady‘s Missionaries. The former, now Sister Mary Paul is superior of the order‘s mother house in Kyota, Japan. Sister Mary Joseph (the former Miss Donovan) is superior general of the entire order. Other graduates include TV performer Jill Foster, wife of proâ€" The . Religion and Life Award was presented to Bob Fawrett by will be held at the Inn on the Park on April 16, planning to attend is Mrs. Stephen &._lfnlufincmiad, a member of Notre Dame‘s first graduating class, Mrs. Grant has asked our help in rounding up other graduates now living in this area. Hike and Cookâ€"out For Cubs 247â€"0003 is | Rev. Walter Welch, minister of St. | Andrew‘s and padre of the 4th. iBob read the first Scripture and {the second was by Mrs. Gloria | Parllo, assistant Cubmaster in "A" {Pack. As part of their Scout Week service, the boys of the 4th, under Scouter Roy Henry, stationâ€" ed themselves at various plazas and parking lots in the area and cleaned windshields on Saturday morning. Great care was taken to ensure that nothing harmful to the cars was used and a printed card, "courtesy of 4th Humber West" was tucked under the windshield | wiper. Puppet Show For Kenora Indians Proves Huge Success Forty youngsters enjoyed the puppet show plus an original marionette play put ®n by him Susan Edwards, Frances Franco, Sandra Colbourne, Judy McDonald, Ada Zentil and Loretta Tambosso, last Saturday at 6 Westmount Park Road. The children were so excited they almost climbed up on the stage. Three mothers and oneâ€" grandmother turned out, and also enjoyed the show. Seven dollars and twentyâ€"four cents was realizâ€" ed from the efforts of the girls, and will be sent to the Kenora Inâ€" dians. Thank you all for coming, watch for the next production. Brownies Enjoy Thinking Dayâ€" On Wednesday, February 23rd. the Brownies of the 37ist Pack celebrated Thinking Day, held anâ€" nually to celebrate the birthdate of our founder Lord Badenâ€"Powell. The Pack‘s six senior Brownies planned the meeting so it coâ€"ordiâ€" nated passing the tests for the World Friendship Badge with the spirit of Thinking Day, showing scrapbook made of another counâ€" try, and explaining to the junior Brownies the . World Friendship Fund, to which our collection was donated. Games, songs, and cupcakes decâ€" orated wit.l;"tehe world flags proved popular, following girls ¢arnâ€" ed badges this month, Dorothy De Val, Judy Welwood, Cathy Adams, Connie Hazlett, Dianne Horosko, Kim McDonald and Joan Finegan. The Guider who received her 5 Year Service Star was Mrs. Sollie. At the same meeting interest badges were awarded to Susan Philby, Glenda Gillham, Margaret Glieser, and Susan Wildbur. Their future plans include a trip to the museum and to the observatory "The Unholy Trinity" Sex, religion and politics â€"the three taboos of societyâ€"are the targets of a twoâ€"hour musicalâ€" satirical revue being presented this Saturday, March 5, at 8:30 p.m. in South Peel Unitarian conâ€" gregation, Port Credit. The revue is produced by memâ€" bers of the Northwest Unitarian Theatrical Society, who wrote all their own material. Lyrics for the opening song "The Unholy Trinâ€" ity" were written by Mrs. Perâ€" millie Jackson of Esther Lorrie Drive, musical arrangement by James Coxson, a professional muâ€" sician living in Downsview. Pianist is Jack Cassan of Brampton Road. All performers are members of the Unitarian â€" Fellowsy _ of Northwest Toronto. Next meeting of this branch will take place in the home of Mrs. Leslie Bannisterâ€"Brown, 237 Clearbrooke Circle, on March 9 at 8 p.m. Prospective members are always welcome. Service Stars Highlight Brownie Meeting At a recent meeting in Kingsâ€" view Public School, sixteen girls of 523rd Brownie Pack received their Service Stars, and one Guider was awarded her five year Service Star. The girls were, 1st Year Stars, Jacqueline Torode, Nancy Shiozaki, Margaret Gleiser, Donna Charlton, Lisa â€" Howell, Glenda Gillham, Susan Philby; 2nd Year Stars to Debbie Clark, Laura Hermes, Bev. Harvey, Judy Philby, Chris Fox, Pat Harrison, Carol _ Edwards, Susan Wildbur, and a 3rd <Year Star to Susan Reynolds. Guest speaker was Lieutenant D. Skipper who is currently takâ€" ing a teachers‘ training course in Toronto. His plan is to teach Inâ€" dians in northern B.C. after graduation. The revue had its first run reâ€" cently in Hamilton.. On March 19, a repeat performance will be given in Don Heights Unitarian congregation, Don Mills. West Rexdale EGH Auxiliary Twenty members of the West Rexdale branch, EGH auxiliary. met last month in the home of Mrs. Nadine Perkins, Frost St. The ladies planned their first fundâ€"raising project, a Shamrock tea and bake sale, which will be held March 19 in St. Paul the Apostle church. Lieutenant F. Jackson dedicated the new Canadian flag which was received for the Company by Paâ€" trol Leader Jessie Mitchell. Badges were presented to the Guides on this occasion. Leslie Parks received her allâ€"round cord from Lieut. Jackson and Guide Captain Mrs. Margaret McTier. What Do Unitarians Believe? Five members of Don Heights Unitarian congregation will take part in a panel discussion on Uniâ€" tarian beliefs next Sunday, March 6, at 10:30 a.m. in Pine Point Comâ€" munity Centre. They will give their individual viewpoints on God, religion, prayer, immortality, morality, happiness and social responsibilâ€" ity. Girl Guides and Brownies of the 229th Company paraded Sunday, Feb. 20, to the Salvation Army church on Kipling Avenue North. Guides and Brownies Parade # a * ® from page 10) Kipling