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_ First, m§ a,ologies for not getâ€" ting any copy in last week. This is a very hectic time for the famâ€" Hy, and there just wasn‘t enough time to write it. After this week it will be necessary, for a while, to have information fc: this space mailed to our new address: 3% Jamestown Cres., Rexdale. It is my intention to keep on with the column, and I hope this temporâ€" ary arrangement will not be too awkward for the readers. David Lewis, ‘of 18 Chiswick St returns this week from a tour of Scotland. Dave travelled to Glasâ€" gow to attend his cousin‘s wed: ding, where he acted as piper. EUCHRES â€" Wed., April 19, Legion Hall, Denison Rd., 8 p.m. Wed., April 26, Brookhaven Pub lie School â€" this is a another event in the series, planned to raise funds for the Brookhaver students to attend Expo. Both the parents committees, at Brookâ€" haven and a Hardington, are withâ€" in sight of their goals. They ha‘ had to put a lot of effort into this brief period of time, and all w‘ served on the committees deserve a great deal of credit for the work they did. so willingly The com: mittees also owe a great deal io the firms and local organizations who generously supported their efforts. Belated birthday greetings to Stephen Yeomans, of Renfield St., who became a teenâ€"ager a few days ago. TRETHEWEY PARK UNITED Church women will hold a cenâ€" tennial tea and bake sale on Wed. April 19. from 2 to 4. and from *# to 9. There will be homemade In the estate of PETHE JOHNSTON KENNEDY, de ceased. ALL _ PERSONS â€" having claims against the estate of Peter â€" Johnston â€" Kennedy, late of 131 Church Street, in the Borough of York, in the County of York who died on or about the 13th day of March, 1967, are hereby notified to send full partiâ€" culars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 2ist day of April, 1967 after which date the Estate will be distributed â€" having _ regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall have notice. In the Estate of MINNIE ANDERSON, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Minnie Anderson, Spinster, late of 41 Dennison Road West, in the Borough of North York, in the County of York who died on or about the 12th day of March, 1967, are hereby notified to ‘send full partiâ€" culars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May, 1967 after which date the Estate will be distributed _ having r:jllrd only to the claims of ich the undersigned shall have notice. In the Estate of Susan More, deceased. ALL â€" PERSONS® having claims against the estate of Susan More, late of 17 Golfâ€" down Drive, in the Borough of Etobicoke, in the County of York who died on or about the 13th day of March 1967, are hereby notified to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of April; 1967 after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall have notice. DATED at Weston, Ontario, this 28th day of March, 1967. JAMES MORE, Administraâ€" tor by his solicitor, George W. Bull, 1920 Weston Road, Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS DATED . at Weston, Onâ€" tario. this 22nd day _ of March, 1967 SARAH KENâ€" NEDY. Administratrix, by her. solicitor. George . W. Bull. 1920 Weston Road, Weston, Ontario Weston, Ontario ministrator by her_ soliciâ€" or, George W. Bull. 1920 Weston I‘oad Weston. Onâ€" tario s tario, this 5th day of April 1967. DATED at Weston, Onâ€" NELLIE GORDON. Adâ€" TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE 10 CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE the Estate of Susan Birthday greetings to â€" Terry Crowther, April 14; Mrs. Marg Laughlan, April 15; Mrs. Grace King, April 15; Mrs. Isabell Gray, April 16;« Mrs. Smythe. April 16. The Good Neighbors Club held their weekly Euchre at the home of Mrs. Mary Nash, 36 Braecrest Ave. with the winners being: May Fuller, (82), ‘Maria Hicks, (69), Eleanor Payne, (68). Low score â€" Mrs. Evelyn Watkins, (47). The Ladies Auxiliary,â€"Roval Canadian Legion are having a Centennial tea and bake sale. on Saturday April 15th at St. John‘s Anglican Church hall, 2125 Wesâ€" ton Rd. Time is 2 to 5 p.m. Auxiliary Come and enjoy a cup of tea and then take some home baking along home for dad and the children. . ~> A little bit of happiness, a little bit of sorrow: A little bit of Rain today, a sunny bit tomorrow: A little bit of trouble, a little bit of song; A little ‘bit of justice, a little bit of wrong; A little bit of poverty, a little bit of wealth: A little bit of sickness. a little bit of health; A little bit of victory, a little bit of strife; â€" Just all these little bits make up the Patchwork Quilt of Life 19th, 8:15 p.m. 46 Dennison Rd East. Everyone welcome. Roval Canadian Legion Ladies ANNUAL MEETING TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the Corâ€" poration of Northwestern Gemeral Hospital will be held in the Cafeteria of the Hospital, 2175 Keele Street, Borough of York, on Monday. April 17th, 1967, at 8:15 P.M, to receive and consider the report of the Board of Directors, the financial statement for 1966, including Auditors‘ report, and the reports of department heads: to elect members of the Board of Directors: to appoint Auditors: and to consider such other business as may properly be brought forward. All benefactors, life members, and those who have contributed to the Northwestern General Hospital the sum of $10.00 or more during the year ending March 18th, 1967, are members and entitled to be present and vote. PATCHWORK Northwestern General Hospital Aptil The Liberal Assocation‘s main objectives are to get Liberals elected, and to get information to the Liberals at Ottawa about Canadian Cancer Society to canâ€" cer patients in all parts of Canaâ€" da. : â€" Weston Collegiate‘s outstanding athletes were honored last _week at the lith annual athletic banâ€" quet at the school, sponsored this year by the Board of Education for the Borough of York. Board members at the head table were Dr. R. J. Clristie and Mr. M. MacDonald. Principal C. W. Christie and Viceâ€"principle R. R. Heard were also present. On hand for the evening were the boysâ€" got together and preâ€" sented each with a gift. Girls on the interform and inâ€" terschool teams were also guests of honour. School letters were the situation in York West. To these ends, Alien Brown, head of During 1966 a total of well over 6 million free cancer dressings wereâ€"provided â€"by units of the WClI HONORS ITS ATHLETES football teams; the senior, junior and midget basketball teams: and the hockey squad. To express thanks to the various coaches, Cancer~ Society David Monson, Secretary | entitled "It‘s Debatable,".a proâ€" | gram to focus attention on some | varied and controversial aspects | of education. Mrs. Dora Gowland, the school nurse, had a pleasant surprise when Doug Colwill presented her with a bouquet of flowers on beâ€" half of the football and hockey leams. Opening the . discussion,. Mr. Cowan was asked if he considered education to be a federal matter which should be supported by federal funds. Mr. Cowan stated that education and its finances IN RADIO DEBATE Recently Weston students were star performers in a special driâ€" ver training movie. Last week two of them were stars in a CBL radio broadcast, one of a series The students were Jane Walker of SA1lA and Peter Tattersall of | 5A12A who took the learner‘s‘ side in a panel discussion on the topic | ‘‘Why Teach History?" Taped for | use last Friday, the broadcast was produced by Eithne Black of the CBC. The teachers‘ viewâ€" point was presented by Roy King r principal of the C. B. Parsons | Junior â€" High School. Moderator was Walter Pitman, associate ‘ that no federal taxes should be diverted to supplement the eduâ€" cational budget. The .provincial government‘s HOME housing policy was judged to be an illâ€"conceived plan "trigâ€" awarded to juniors Pat Mowat, | Alice Gow. Kathy Carmichael, Linda Beech, and Dianne Reed.| Intermediate letters were won by | Janice Blanche and Beth Davis. | gered by thoughts of an early election‘ by Mr. Walker. He conâ€" siders the housing shortage to be a provincial matter, but feels the municipalities should share #1 @c@uflzgiate g News PROGRESSIVE ‘The Women‘s â€" Auxiliary, RCSCC Illustrious, will hold a fund raising progressive euchre tomorrow evening (Friday) at 8 o‘clock. 1t will be held in the Tllustrious building, 2121 Lawâ€" rence Ave. W. The country is too regional, they registrar of ‘Trent University, Peterborough, and the "interestâ€" ed observer" was Barry Zwicker, education reporter of the Globe and Mail. # Mr. Pitman, as moderator, guided the discussion with several key questions, such as: in teachâ€" ing history, are the schools not ‘"beating a dead horse?" â€" are the schools not teachirlg histoy to people who are too young? or who cannot understand the asâ€" pects involved? â€" do we really learn from history? The students‘ viewpoint was that history classes send the stuâ€" dent out with his head spinning with dates and biographical facts Mr. King thought the problem was by no means as simple as it might appear, and necessary changes could not be made overâ€" night. He said that needed perâ€" spective on today‘s problems would be lost if history were slighted . LESSON IN POLITICS Last week two Grade 11 classes at Weston took a day to study government at the municipal and provincial levels when they visitâ€" ed a Metro council meeting and a session at Queen‘s Park. Superâ€" visor was Mr. D. Brown, history Ommudehuflnpnmm of the annual budget. later All three Liberals agreed that the present Canadian immigraâ€" tion policy was too restrictive. said, to be treated as a unit, and some of the present immigration regulations were impractical, and unfair. living in a "NOW" world. H facts were presented in a more were introduced to the members by the Speaker, then listened to a debate on business practices in the province. A wellâ€"spent day, The students watched Metro to The bride‘s attendants were. maid of honor. Miss Valerie} "'!DD'N“‘AD SAYS: Whitley and bridesmaid. Miss: _ "April prepares her â€" green Elizabeth Forbes who wore floor-j traffic light and the world thinks length gowns of azure blue peau GOâ€"" de soie, matching headbands and|. SPRING SOWING carried blue ribboned posies of _ The â€" Westway _ Horticultural gold and white mums. + Society are most happy to have Accompanying the groom. Eric T. H. Thompson of the Metro the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ford for the past week. During the days Mrs. Ratcliffe was at a booth at the Home Show displayâ€" ing the lange number of candles Mr. Cooper would welcome help with patrol leaders and that which goes with scouting and asks anyâ€" one interested to call him at his Mrs. Ron Penlington and Mark of Ann Arbour Rd. spent a week recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholl of Dundas. Dave Cooper, who has taken up residence here, is the new scout master _ of the 2nd Humberview scouts who meet at St. Timothy church, and is busy getting a proâ€" gram drawn up. Mr. Cooper is from Aldershot, Hampshire. Engâ€" land. and has been in Canada about 3 months. Mrs. Cooper joinâ€" ed him from England two weeks ago and is helping Reg. Lawrencâ€" with the cubs. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were active for a number of years in Eigland in scouting and sea rangers. We welcome them and trust the boys will be well guided under their leaderâ€" ship. Wed., April 4, 1st Humberview cub pack from Melody Rd. school enjoyed a visit to Police Station No. 31 at Jane St. and Sheppard St. The Sgt. on duty taiked to the boys, impressing on them the dangers of the spring breakâ€"up in the Humber and other things. The boys were made aware of the friend they have in the police. Don Beuk,. assistant cub master, avranged this visit. Don is active in the Rover crew as well as a padet in the police force. A~recharting meeting was held Thursday, April 6 at St. Timothy Anglican Church for 2nd Humberâ€" view cubs and scouts. The officers elected for the group committee were: Ross LeDrew as chairman, Cecil Stevens as vice chainman, Bill Saint as treasurer, John Lenâ€" nox as secretary, Wm. Sampona as camping chairman and Rolly Bill and Dianne Humble of Weston, are the parents of a new son, Arthur John. born Tues., April 4. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, Wesâ€" ton Rd. Congratulations‘ _ she had made for the show home 740â€"3522 We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Hugh Little, of Norris Place, is progressing nicely in Humber Memdrial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lige Langley. of Ann Arbour and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Silverthorne, of Mélody Road, atâ€" tended the Argyle Suthern Highâ€" Nadeau as badge â€"and training. If you have anything to offer to tion you are welcome to call Ross LeDrew at 244â€"9472. Courtship Spanning Atlantic . Ends In St. Philip Neri Churcl} J. AUREL1I BE 3â€"17933 helen kemsley 241â€"5686 Morris, best‘ man, and ushers Philip Donaghey and Eric Laver ty i s Mrs. Richard Norman of Dubâ€" lin, the groom‘s cousin and famâ€" ily representative, attended the wedding and reception at Maiton village hall. Mrs. Norman wore a kelly green suit, black chiffon hat trimmed with pink flowers that matched her corsage. Mrs. Betty Forbes was unofficial host. ess for the bride. changed into a navy and white donegal tweed suit, white hat and gloves with navy blue acâ€" cessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Michae! Murphy will live in Weston. Out of town guest: Miss Birdie Doherty, R. N.. friend of the bride from Boston Massachusetts PUDD‘NHEAD SAYS: land dance held in Hamilton on Saturday evening, April 8. On April 5th, the Melodicates band, under the direction of Ray Leonard, and the Pathfinder scout chorus visited the residents of the Arthur Meighen Lodge which is operated by the Salvaâ€" tion Army. Jim Leonard plaved some pieces on the organ that INTER CHURCH HOCKEY Emery minor atoms emerged the victors 5 to 0 over St. Stephâ€" ens minor atoms in a final game at Woodbridge arena. In an exâ€" hibition game St. Stephen tykes 3 to 0 over Riverside tykes. In the bantam division of the North York hockey league; Hyâ€" grade Fuels won 2 games in the semiâ€"finals over Avenue hockey league. In the first game, Ricky Grimshaw, of Lovilla Blvd. scored the winning goal late in the third period. In the second game Hyâ€" grade Fuels won 2 to 1 over Avenue Road. coming from beâ€" hind in the third period to do so. By winning this series Hygrade Fuels advance to the N.Y.HL. Peter McDonald from the police department gave a talk and showâ€" ed films to the Rover crew on scuba and skin civing. at their meeting place on Dundas St. W. They also had a demonstration on white water canoeing. In a first of the finals at Downsview arena, St. Judes tykes 4 to 2 over St. Timothy tykes, and St. Judes peeâ€"wees 2 and St. Stephens peeâ€"wees 2. Riverside bantams 2 to 1 over St. Stephens bantams in the first c* the finals at Downsview. o Several pieces were played by the Melodicates. The Pathfinders chorus sang their theme "Boy Scouts of Canada." Eighteen boys of 1st Humberâ€" view are members of the chorus and sang at St. Andrews Presby. terian church on Sunday. April Oth. Another successful hymn sing was held at Riverside United Church, Sunday evening, April 9 cipants present. One of the high with over 300 enthusiastic partiâ€" points of the program was a solo sung by Rev. Bill Thornelo® "Somebody Loved Me." Special guests were the Sons of Praise featuring Paul and Bruce Benson and Jim White. Their songs of praise were much enjoyed. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Jean Snider. Alf. Jackson led the audience in "Only a Boy named David" with Ross Clyde and Kerri Lee Stephenson doing the actions. The music for the singing was provided by Frank Bean on piann, Jim Leonard on the organ, Robert Leonard on drums and Thora Leonard. Ron (Continued on Page 15) For the wedding trip, kept a 4 JOHN ST. KEN JOHNS MEN‘$ WEAR â€" LOOK MA! WE‘RE FAMOUS! ushers | _ Wednesday, W 100 | years of Fashioh" p nted by ;tho ladies of St Stephens Angliâ€" can Church, 2259 Jane St., 8:15 | p.m. parish hall. Tickets availâ€" }able from members or at the door Parks Commission, as . guest speaker for their meeting on Monday, April 17, in Martingrove Gdns. P. S. (Blestine Drive, at 8 p.m. His topic will be "Annuals in the Garden." Door prizes and refreshments â€"â€" everyone is welcome to attend â€" please do! This month‘s flower â€" show theme "Let Heaven and Nature Sing!" will be an added highâ€" light to the evening‘s program. THE NOTEPAD â€"Wednesday â€"and Thursday, Ap~â€"~ ril 19 and 20: â€" "Sleep My Beauâ€" ty" nted by 560 Brownie Pack :i Spen Valley Drive P. S. (1 block north of \Sheppard and west of Jane) at \i?o p.m. Silâ€" ver collection at d&pr. Friday, April 21: â€" Family movâ€" ie night sponsored by the Coupâ€" les‘ Club. St Stephens Anglican Church. Child, student and adult prices â€" proceeds towards cabiâ€" nets for the parish hall. CANCELLATION The Tumpane Home & School Assn., postponed their end of season meeting.. scheduled . for. earlier this week, until next month due to cireumstances beâ€" yond their control. With the NHL Stanley Cup playâ€"offs currently on the Torâ€" onto scene maybe it was an ill wind. s Régulagly for the past year we have received weekly info from Expo. In the mail this week we found a complete program schedule (April â€" October) for the bandshell festival of amateur entertainment. On May 14 and 22, the Prometheus Ukranian Male Chorus of Downsview, under the direction of J. Sawicki will be on stage â€" and we‘re delightâ€" ed to know that the voice of Downsview will be heard at the CARD TRICKS It‘s a card night on Friday, May 12, at 8 p.m. when the ladâ€" ies of St. Stephens call for a "Court Whist" with door prizes and refreshments. If you have a card table availâ€" able. call Mrs. Maryâ€"Lou Speirs, 244â€"6712. * GOOD DOG â€" STAY HOME George Hulme, secretary and general manager of the Toronto Humane Society says "With the advent of Spring this is no license for dogs to be allowed out by themselves". and reminds dogâ€" owners of the following: Do not allow your dog to run at large; keep your pet off other people‘s lawns and gardens; take it for a walk on a leash; make sure your dog has its annual rabies vaccination. World‘s Fair through these genâ€" Tonight until 9:p.m. you can help the Society‘s Animal Welfare program by attending a sale of jewellery. scarves, gloves, purses, hats, buttons and plants at 11 Wellesley St. W. Society will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 18. at 8 p.m. Downsview Branch Library & As we‘ve mentioned many times before. this group of aviâ€" ation enthusiasts enjoys a healâ€" thy, membership and very well attended meetings . . . two wellâ€" known people present. recently, were Air Marshall W. A. Curtis and E. Patrault of Air Canada. ~Guest speaker. H. T. Patterâ€" son, DFC.. DOT Operations Suâ€" pervisor, Toronto Internatianal Airport will speak on "Canadian Aviation, Development North of 50th Parallel." ‘Tom‘ Patterson, a native of the Maritimes, has amassed a wealthâ€" of aviation experience since joining RCAF in 1940 (Bomber Command, Air ‘Transport Command) on aerial survey. artic transport, and finalâ€" ly to his present post with DOT. And who is for a "Bush Sur! vival Course*" Well, the Canaâ€" dian Historical Aviation Society have one of those too. One has already been held and there‘s aâ€" nother being planned â€" if you‘re to their FLYING PAST The Toronto and District chapâ€" SVIEW AT EXPO 18.