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: Ontaric inviting support to the work being given by men and women interested in the care me by the Ontaric Society for Crippled CMH-'.M tweatment of crippled boys and girls. The n and its associated Service Clubs throughout | 1962 objective for Ontaric is one million dollars. inse province. Service Club members not only ° Mr. Milne said he could hardly have been a more charming host to a group of Canadian photoâ€" graphers â€" who â€" visited Windsor Castle prior to the 1959 tour to photograph the royal family. Each member of the University Women‘s Club received a photoâ€" graph taken on this occasion from Mr. Milne and the happy smiles of the royal family would seem to inâ€" dicate it was just as pleasant as Mr. Milne described. ' By VIRGINIA ETHERINGTON Twas a blithe affair as befits the eve of St. Patrick‘s Day when the second annual parade of Etoâ€" bicoke barbershop quartets, plus some visitors from Toronto, put on a show of relaxed entertainâ€" ment that pleased a close to capaâ€" city crowd at Richview‘s Collegâ€" jate auditorium. The mercurial temperament of Prince Philip which antagonized many of the press people covering the royal tour in 1951, seems to have mellowed over the years. And, in the close to a year since their first parade, the local boys have gained considerably in poise and confidence and are singâ€" ing better, too. From Local Barbershop Quartets Sweet Music ~aster Seals Aid Children The Easter Seal Campaign will open on March|raise funds for crippled children‘s work, but ?MMMM\V'ID.MDO'!W_Q‘I» have a personal concern that can only be Queen Elizabeth is conscientious y ar Loud Clothes And Big Camera ~Thurs., March 22, 1962â€"Page Dr. Law told the meeting that son, Betsy Boyce, the first 10 years of anything are man, Alice Gray, l the most difficult. She compliâ€" and Sophie Lucyk President Grace Chadburn pnâ€"‘ sented members of the club to one| of its guests, Dr. Martha Law, past president of the Canadian Federation of University Women. Milne said, is equally conscious that the photographers assigned to a royal tour are working also. "She‘ll always give us a picture," (These included in order of ofâ€" fice): Elizabeth Sweet, Mary Sharpe, Rita Cavers, Betty Morriâ€" son, Betsy Boyce, Phyllis Monkâ€" man, Alice Gray, Dorothy Holness The club members joined in a special toast to the 10 presidents, all of whom attended the banquet. on Sutherland and Doug Webâ€" sterâ€"sang well. Like their version of "Chocolate Whisky and Vanilla Gin." The Ripchords â€" Gerry Selkirk, Jack Martin, Dans Burns and Wes Pollockâ€"fun with a medley of nursery rhymes. Their costumes almost broke the audience up. Another Etobicoke group the mented the club on its past success and said she hoped its second deâ€" cade would be just as successful as the first. Something that jarred a little, and this is a minor criticism, was the spotting of quartet members| in costumes different from those‘ worn by members of chorus in and amongst the chorus during its| \ One hapless patron, unable to |absorb more of the nerveâ€"wracking Inoise, the sweltering heat and lformnldehyde-type liquor, removed The cribbage tournament has been completed and the winners of the trophy is Team No. 1. It was a very close race for first place in the latter part of the tournament, but Johnny Fox‘s team â€" took _ the honors. Our icongratulations to Johnny Fox, Jack Well, Paddy‘s day has been and| The Course will run for ten youngsters from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. gone and our cousin‘s in New York weeks and will include instruction Program will include. Tennis, Volâ€" (most of whom have never seen in the Waltz, Fox Trot, Tango, leyball, Badminton, and Broomball the skies above Ireland) nevertheâ€"\Rhumba, Cha Cha, Samba, Jive, as soon as the weather improves less had a ball at being an "Irishâ€" Mambo as well as novelty dances. (sufficiently for outside programâ€" man for a day." Instruction will be given by the ming. As the band blasted forth with International Studios of Ballroom The Gym Leaders are now busy the introduction to an intricate Dancing. ‘preping the boys and girls for Irish reel the dancers, male and,. The "Twist" demonstration PUt their annual Gym Show at George female, laced their stompingâ€"boots on by the "Northwestern Y 'Pwist.-: Harvey Secondary School on Tuesâ€" tight with wouldâ€"be dancers andjers" March 12th and 14th at the day, April 17th, Youngsters from merrimakers. ‘Sportsmen Show was considered & sum elassee onerated at Frank There will be a special Grand Benefit Dance on Friday, April 6th. This is "Big E. Effort" and all proâ€" ceeds will be donated to a very worthy cause. There will be dancing from 9.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. and the music will be supplied by the popuâ€" lar "Merry Madcaps" Prizes, full reâ€" freshments and a lot of fun is being planned for you. Tickets will be $1.00 (which includes your lady). BOY! WHAT A TROPHY! says Ray Seabrook,|crew gathered around the captain of the victorious Anglican Juniors, as MlHflskoll, Chief Coach; Stai receives the "Jimmie Main Memorial Trophy‘" Lloyd Leadbetter, Ray Seal from the Church Hockey Ceague‘s President Lloyd|down to congratulate Ray Leadbetter, on behalf of his team. This happy|Ellis. J Grand Benefit Dance An Etobicoke man, executive at a plant on Kipling Avenue, inâ€" formed me of a comical incident he and his wife witnessed in Engâ€" land, last year on St. Patrick‘s Day. Our monthly draw will take place sometime during the evening. So come one, come all. marmiararrarzarrzzazzzze day, March 27th They were invited to a "celebraâ€" tion dance" in an Irish district of London. The hall was jammed securely before weaving and dodgâ€" ing across the limited space of the dance floor, kicking and hacking each other like crazy. As we promised in our last publiâ€" teams finished as follows: cation we are now sending you this Team No. Iâ€"Capt. Johnny Foxâ€" special invitation â€" to â€" attend _ our 116 points; "OPEN HOUSE" which will be held. Team No. 4â€"Capt. Jack Cleaverâ€" on Saturday, March 24th. The buildâ€" 106 points; ing will be open to members and _ Team No. 6â€"Capt. Lou Carterâ€" wives only between the hours of 12 104 points; noon to 6.30 p.m. This will include _ Team No. 3â€"Capt. Ira Ramsayâ€" games for the Ladies in the Club 96 points; rooms such as snooker, darts, shuffleâ€" Team No. 2â€"Capt. C. Jeffreyâ€" board, etc. Refreshments and snacks 94 points; will be provided for this day and we Team No. Sâ€"Capt. P. Bennettâ€" sincerely hope you will find time to 92 points. spend a few hours at Branch 210 Goif News with your good lady. > This vear the Golf Club Commitâ€" Members are requested to dress suitably for this occasion. Dancing will commence at 830 p.m. and guests of members will be most welâ€" come at this time. his presence from the stampeding, yelling herd and went on safari to the gents‘ room. Our friend, who was now enâ€" joying himself immensely, paid no heed to the hollering and gesticuâ€" lating of the people around him and kept up his mad cavorting on the floor. There was screams and shieks from the prim ladies preâ€" sent and guffaws of laughter from the brash type of female who enâ€" joy such things. Soon he had the floor to himself and was quickly encircled by a handclapping, . bawling mob enâ€" Open House Seeking a secluded spot from the madding throng he chose a vacant cubicle and seated himself comâ€" fortably. Resting a pounding head in open hands, he doed fitfully. in open hands, he doed fitfully. _ |â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"| A growing family calls for an Some time later, on his own adâ€"couraging him to greater feats in extra bathroom pr at least a washâ€" mission in court, he was arousedhis wild escapade. The wellâ€"orâ€" room or powder room. T he call by the jaunty strains of the "Ivish organized dance was fast becoming gets especially loud during rush washerwoman", causing him to the scene of a mauâ€"mau uprising. periods when every member wants spring from the seat, dart from The manager buzzed the cops and in at about the same time and the washroom like a man possessed the budding Fred Astaire was blood pressures rise when it cannot of a devil, and join in the hectic whisked off abruptly to a realibe done. dance. ‘cool cell. | According to the Canadian Inâ€" T OB Y LEGION NEWS By C. P. May SOCIAL NEWS SPORT NEWS on by the "Northwestern Y T“'i-°>t"i-[ax-v.'ey Secondary School on Tuesâ€"| The second game turned out tojleague. At 7.15 p.m. there will be ers" March 12th and l4th at the day, April 17th, Youngsters from/be a very onesided affair as !he!a game between the Junior Allâ€" Sportsmen Show was considered & gym classes operated at Frank Anglican Seniors scored an imâ€"|Stars and their Dads, and the success by both participants and Oke, Harwood and George Harvey pressive 11â€"1 win over Rexdale evening will conclude with general audience. Schools. The Gym Show will be a Presbyterian. The Presbyterians family skating from 8.00 p.m, to A nine year old youngster by demonstration of tumbling, appaâ€"received a rough break midâ€"way‘10.30 p.m. the name of Wayne Hill stole the/ratus, folk dancing, judo and‘.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" a> eoioaus nuairage insd conen e on iomenmoommonence on o show when the audience Was inâ€" games, vited in to learn how to do the The Y.M.C.A. Sustaining Memâ€" N t R S p "Twist". The bedraggled youngster bership Campaign for 1962 is well o es e wee ers decked out in rubber boots &Nd jysy ghe halfway mark. Any perâ€" jacket that hafi seenlbetter S4Y8 cons who would like to assist fiâ€" Who Love That Broom kept the audience in te@rs Of nancially in the training of boys laughter. He‘ was awarded for his, q girls of this community, are Prizes were awarded . Saturday, Mrs. W. J. Law, Hartfield Road, was efforts by being chosen as the beSstin,zeq to send their contributions night at the Weston Curling Club to her vice; Mrs. A. C. Haight, Bywood guest Twister with one dO%80};o Northwestern Y.M.C.A., at 2547 the trophy winners and runnersâ€"up Drive, 2nd; and Mrs. T. B. Shute, "Twister" doughnuts along WithlEglinton Avenue West. |in the month long mixed Club Bonâ€" Anglesley Blvd., lead. First prize winâ€" the warning not to eat them all, _ _______________________ _ |spiel, in which 224 men and women ning rink in the other draw was from at one time. h Leamncted farâ€"the Susimant ‘Chants ‘the Cranite Cluk skinned hy Mrs_C. Northwestern Y.M.C.A. presents Saturday afternoon "Teen Town" its "Spring Session" of Ballroomiwill be the order of the day with Dance Instruction starting Tuesâ€" Ping Pong, Movies, games and recâ€" day, March 27th. ords for the High School age The Course will run for ten youngsters from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. weeks and will include instruction Program will include. Tennis, Volâ€" in the Waltz, Fox Trot, Tango, leyball, Badminton, and Broomball Rhumba, Cha Cha, Samba, Jive, as soon as the weather improves Mambo as well as novelty dances. (sufficiently for outside programâ€" Instruction will be given by the ming. Presidentâ€"F. Greer; _ Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dentâ€"T. Halsall; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer â€"Harry Rowan. The Golf Course selected for this year‘s play is Kleinberg. A Gentral Golf meeting has been convened for Monday, April 2nd. after the General year‘s play is Kleinberg. A Gentral An added shower can offer a Golf meeting has been convened fo‘,3g|'e-t deal of extra convenience and Monday, April 2nd, after the Generaj help solve the problem of ‘"bathâ€" Mecting and all members interested| ©09® deficiency". There are comâ€" in the Golf Club are invited to attend P!€te selfâ€"contained shower cabiâ€" this meeting. nets on the market today which Comrades 1. Street, J. Ellis and J. C&" be placed in a variety of Sawyer comprise the handicap comâ€" 5M®!! spaces. A corner of the baseâ€" mittee. ment or in a large bedroomâ€"even COMING EvENTS |in m kitchen annexâ€"often will do WE ninig thbhbiihie \the trick. Twist demonstrators were Linda Molto, Bill Bowen, Brenda Thomâ€" son, Jim Gallagher, Bill Neeley, Juanita Warren, Joanne Christie, Chris Colbrooke, Charlotte Wilson, Paul D‘Andrea, Janice Rishworth and Trent Crowe. This year the Golf Club Commitâ€" tee was decided by the Branch Execuâ€" tive Committee. The first selection was Comrade F. Greer, who in turn nominated Comrades Ted Halsall and Harry Rowan. Each of these Comâ€" rades accepted and the positions were delegated as follows: Northwest "YÂ¥" Members Demonstrate The Twist decorating or altering premises is extra bathroom facilities. No warning signs must be erected. _ ‘one bathroom, it seems, is ever big Our chappie sued and was enough for a growing family and granted a new suit of clothes and‘to the many Canadian homes who cash settlement for embarrassmentiare still "making do" with limited caused by leaving the seat of his accommodations the resulting tenâ€" pants on the‘justâ€"varnished seat of sions and problems can be a conâ€" the youâ€"knowâ€"what. tinuing annoyance. . It‘s an ill St. Patrick‘s Day that doesn‘t bring someone some good. COMING EVENTS Saturday, March 24thâ€" Open Houseâ€"12 noon to 12 mid night Monday, April 2ndâ€" General Meetingâ€"Don‘t miss it. Friday, April 6thâ€" Special Danceâ€"A worthwhile effort On his appearance in court he was acquitted. It was proven, against the proprietors, when decorating or altering premises warning signs must be erected. Nochar, Jack Lake, and Jack Donaldâ€" son members of Team No. 1. The teams finished as follows: crew gathered around the trophy are: (left) A.B. Haskell, Chief Coach; Stan Ellis, Junior Coach; Lloyd Leadbetter, Ray Seabrook â€" and bending iBathrooms Are At Premium In Today‘s Home The first step, of course, is to look for the most likely space in your home. Many older dwellings have areas which are virtually unâ€" used or not really needed and the ipmhlem of finding the space is selâ€" dom a real problem. The Institute has found that among the many such spots, being put to such use, are the waste space under a stairâ€" case, an unused closet, at the end of a hallway. In the corner of a utility room or basement, in an attieâ€"even a portion of an extra large master bedroom. Sometimes an extra large blthryom can be put to better use by dividing it into two facilities by the addition of an extra washbasin or compartâ€" ment for an extra toilet. In most of the thousands of| older homes in Canada today, this problem need not be an insoluble one. As many, many of the heads of growing families, living in such ‘home:, have found, finding a place! for an extra bathroom or a washâ€" room is easy enough to do. It i# simply a matter of looking for it and in utilizing to the best advanâ€"‘ tage the space available. It is quite possible these days, thanks to the ingenious designing skill of! the makers of plumbing fixtures, to obtain bathroom efficiency in minimum areas. | _ The variety of sizes and shapes of today‘s bathroom fixtures perâ€" mits an extra, adequate bathroom or powder room in many hitherto unused areas in older homes. It is possible to install a complete, compact bathroom in a space as ‘small as five feet square. nancially in the training of boys and girls of this community, are According to the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of Plumbing and Heating, one of the most wanted added conâ€" veniences with home owners today Junior Coach Reg In the first game of the doubleâ€" header the Junior entry won the Jimmie Main Memorial Trophy by scoring a close 2â€"1 victory over their Humber Height rivals St. Andrews Presbyterian. The Angliâ€" eans were the first to hit the score sheet when Glen Balson counted with time running out in the first period, with Doug Saunâ€" ders getting an assist. ‘ ‘The Anglican entries in the N Etobicoke Church Hockâ€" League marched off with a double victory in the league finals held last Saturday night at Wesâ€" ton Arena. : Bob Wean, who really came inâ€" to his own in the playâ€"offs, seored ’wh-! proved to be the winning goal on a picture play in the seeâ€" ond period. Paul Crombie earned an assist on this play. St. Anâ€" drews were finally able to hit the score sheet early in the third perâ€" iod when Dave Wilson scored on an assist from Don Masters. > Although they put on constant pressure from that time on, esâ€" pecially during an Anglican penâ€" alty, they were unable to get the equalizer. After the game Presiâ€" dent Lloyd Leadbeater presented the winning coaches, Reg Ellis and Stan Clark, with the trophy. Although the win was mainly a team effort, Wean.and Eric Patâ€" chet in goal were standouts for the winners. David Wilson, Don Masters, Charlie Stutt and Chris Horwood in goal, tried hard for St. Andrews. Mrs. H. S. Irwin, of St. George‘s Club, continued her excellent curling to win highest points in the Bouleâ€" vard Club Filly Bonspiel on Monday. in the month long mixed Club Bonâ€" spiel, in which 224 men and women competed for the Saaimans, Shanks, and Snider trophies. Dusty Miller, with his rink; Mrs. S. J. Bright, vice. Spence Carol, 2nd, and Mrs. J. A. Moore, lead, won the Saalmans troâ€" phy. Runnersâ€"up were George Dunâ€" field‘s rink, with Mrs. W. J. H. Hawâ€" kins, vice; H. J. Ackrow, 2nd, and Mrs. John Hartnett, lead. Semiâ€"finalâ€" ists in this event also won prizes: Ken McColl, skip, with Mrs. B. A. Alkins, vice; W. J. Buyers, 2nd and Miss Mary Cain, lead: and J. M. Tomlinâ€" son, with his rink, composed of Mrs. D. A. Long, vice; J. L. Sutton, 2nd; and Mrs. C. A. Lorriman, lead. Ed Seedhou: A Court of Revision on local Improvements completed in 196] will be held on March 27th, at 10:00 a.m. in Room Number 205, 550 Burnhamâ€" thorpe Road, Etobicoke. The special assessment rolls showing the properties to be assessed for such works are available for inspection in the Clerk‘s Department Notification has been forwarded to the owners affected, in accordance with The Local Improvement Act. DATED at the Township of Etobicoke this 12th day of March, 1962 glicans Victorious iors Take 11â€"1 Win TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE COURT OF REVISION ON LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS through the first period when ane of their own players, in attemptâ€" ing to clear the puck, put it into his own net,‘ to open the scoring. The Anglicans rang up two more goals before the end of the period and steadily added to their lead from then on. The game was in its final minutes before the Presbyterians finally hit the score sheet with Barry Upward on ‘a solo effort, spoiling Wayne Devâ€" ereau‘s bi@gâ€"for a shutâ€"out. The third unit led the way for the winners counting six out of the 11° goals with John â€" Shortreed leading the way with a hat trick. _ Allan Thomas, Paul Way and Wayne Best scored two goals each and singles went to Peter Chowzun and Ron Jackson. Thoâ€" mas, Chowzun, Jackson and Steâ€" ven Pegler earned two assists each while singles went to Shortâ€" reed, Martin Aldsrwick, Bruce Grubbe, Dave Usher, Dave Burâ€" rows, Robin White and Bob Dalâ€" garne. Ab Haskill the winning coach was presented with the Wilf Reeves trophy following the game. For the next three weeks the fathers of the boys will engage in their annual series of games which follow the conclusion of the league schedule. Plans have also been announced for the second Family Night of the season to be held on Saturday, April 14th. Starting offâ€" the evening will be a game between the Senior chamâ€" pions and an Allâ€"Star team from the other three teams in the league. At 7.15 p.m. there will be a game between the Junior Allâ€" Stars and their Dads, and the evening will conclude with general family skating from 8.00 p.m, to 10.30 p.m. The ancients peopled the world with a host of gods corresponding with all the powers and processes of nature. The Book of Knowledge relates that no star shone, no cloud formed, no wind filled ships‘ sails but they saw, in imagination, a god presiding over the act. The gods had supernatural powers, but they resembled men; ?hey married, had children, loved, hated, ate, slept and, in general, followed an exisâ€" tence like that of mankind, except that they were immortalâ€"they did not die. Anglesley Blvd., lead. First prize winâ€" ning rink in the other draw was from the Granite Club, skipped by Mrs. C. E. Winters. Second prize winners were the Oakville Rink, skipped by Mrs. C. Alexander; and Mrs. Geo. Brisbois‘ rink from the Royal Canâ€" adian Curling Club. Mrs. Douglas Coombs‘ Boulevard Club rink took third prize, with Mrs. Bus Charters, vice; Mrs. Jack Smith, 2nd, and Mrs. Staf. Beck, lead. Third prize winner in the other draw was also a Bouleâ€" vard Club rink, skipped by Mrs. Andy Soloman, with Mrs. Bill Van Zant, Lyngrove Ave., vice; Mrs. Cal Gardiner, Edenbridge Drive, 2nd, and Mrs. Pat Grassick, lead. Mrs. G. C. Layter‘s Boulevard Club rink was high oneâ€"gameâ€"winner in the first draw. Her vice was Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Jackson Ave.; 2nd, Mrs. Frank Thickett; and lead, Mrs. Alan Ball, Grenview Blvd. South. Mrs. Eisley‘s rink from Guelph was high oneâ€"gameâ€"winner in the second draw. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 3034 Bloor St. West _ â€" BE. 1â€"9 Donald F. Withrow OPTOMETRIST 8. W. RCKERSLEY Township Clerk BE. 1â€"9081