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lady: a very exciting vacation, Glenna May Smith, daughter of|" Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, 31 Parâ€"@ ent Avenue, celebrated her fourâ€"| teenth birthday on April 21 and/‘ on Easter Sunday morning Glenna, 1 accompanied by her aunt Miss| Gwen Smith and cousin Janice\ Darlington, flew to Daytona Beach,| Florida for a ten day stay with| Wer aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. This was Glenna‘s| first trip out of the country and her first ‘plane ride. A second class| guide of the 285th Guide Coy, she plans to contact other Girl Guides| Norman ;;mvâ€"ni. ;,"'m.-.‘idimtor of Ine CENMUIMMN e RAIAAPMIAM OO T 1 I first trip out of the country ang Ballet Society has arranged a disâ€"itions at Tumpane though, it wu“ Ooaps, we‘d better remind you to her first ‘plane ride. A second class PMY which should be of inurut.toljust that the school was used for‘set your clocks and watches FORâ€" guide of the 285th Guide Coy, she both children and parents. A minâ€" applicants in this area of the city. WARD one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, plans to contact other Girl Guidufi“‘"‘ stage setting of a ballet perâ€" Ladies from the Home and School April 29, Better still, instead of in Daytonaâ€"if our memory serves formed by the Society will be‘Association served light refreshâ€" waiting up until 2 a.m. (you might us correctly we think that she wi]1 shown. Replicas of ballet dancersments to those that were "waitâ€"drop off to sheep) set your clocks find that they are called Gifl}dmud in authentic costumes and|ing", "had been interviewed" and forward before you go to bed on Scouts. Happy Landings Glmn‘!‘photogr.phu of dancers taking part‘t h e "personnel . interviewing". Saturday night. Daylight Saving You should have quite an advenâ€" in three different ballets will also Theres nothing like a strong cup|Time is here and can‘t you just ture story to tell when you arrive P# 97 display. These may be seen of coffee to settle ones nerves! ‘smell those barbecues and warm home. luntil April 28 during library | «â€"_â€"â€"â€" ‘summer evenings approaching â€" L wetacce hours. On Saturday, May 5, the Downsâ€" rushing the season, aren‘t we. e e The Easter holidays are almost Learning the gentle art of enâ€"| tertaining, four guides from the! BO4th Company held an Easter: Party on Monday, April 16, at: Stanley Road School. Working toâ€" wards a Hostess badge, Chery! Myers, Teresa Rome, Beverley Parr and Linda Rowbottom, preâ€" pared and served tea, cakes and sandwiches to District Commisâ€" sioner Mrs. Millson, Commissionâ€" er Mrs. Sweeney, Captain Mrs. Grossman. Lieu: Mrs. C. )hrtin.\ Brown Owl Betty Canivet, Tawny: Owl Betty Everson and seven brownies who will be "flying up" in the fall. These brownies were adopted for the evening and "legal documents" were issued to the patâ€" yol leaders. Proceeds from the party were contributed to the Easâ€" ter Seal campaign. Knd ' A From hostessing to hiking, or| maybe it was viceâ€"versa, for on! Saturday morning, April 14, the: 504 Guide Coy went on their first‘ hike at Boyd Park. From all reâ€" ports . they â€" thoroughly tnjoyo(!l themselves and arrived home deâ€" cidedly wind blown. There was one casualty, Capt.: Mrs. Grossman grazed her kneeâ€"we forgot to check whether there was a guide on hand working towards her First Aid badge! a Spring Tea and Fashion Film on Saturday, April 28, 2â€"4 p.m., in the Fireside Room. A silver collection will be taken. So ladies, combine a hot cup of tea with some helpful hints on fashion and you‘ll be all set with bright ideas for your spring and summer wardrobe. Faster bonnet or no Easter bonâ€" net, you are invited by the Beverâ€" ley Hills United Church Women to F1 0. uc 03 h it flce c tdb i 1 inlinnd hmmamn inA n en 1 ley Hills United Church Women hiw, we‘ll pass on the message that | a Spring Tea and Fashion Film on |they hope you will remember them | Saturday, April 28, 2â€"4 p.m., in the|when you are "turning out" or Fireside Room. A silver collection|"casting off". Some of the disâ€" will be taken. So ladies, combine a|carded articles that are most useâ€" hot cup of tea with some helpfulful to them at the Training Cenâ€" hints on fashion and you‘ll be all|tre; â€" beds, chairs, washing ma-? set with bright ideas for your|chines, rugs, clothing (men‘s, woâ€" spring and summer wardrobe. men‘s, children‘s), and under misâ€" _â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€" ‘cellaneous, we found such items Canada‘s changing and developâ€" listed as: â€" dishes, bird cages, ing northlands is featured in twollum mowers, mirrors, pictures films to be shown in the Main Libâ€" and a whole host of other things, rary on Saturday, April 28. CITY/there‘s not enough room to list ‘The Weston Rangers Branch|who underwent another operation 9" 213â€"Royal Canadian Legion, Lad-rthit past week in Toronto General dian ies‘ Auxiliary, held a very successâ€" Hospital. | plah ful Euchre in their Hall, on 'rufl Also get well wishes to Miss thir day April 17th with the winners Grubbe, Freemount Ave., who is the beingt Ladiesâ€"first, Mrs. Sturges laid up at home. lost (T7), second Mrs. M. Beech (68).) ‘The good neighbors held their * _ Low scoreâ€"Jean Rhodes (48) score, Tinsa Bradley (37). Men‘s â€"Olive Halcrow, (sub) (78), Elwood Broune (72). Low Door prizes: Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs.. Greenwood. 1 Next Euchreâ€"May 15th. ‘The Westmount Unit Red Cross held an Easter party on Thursday afterncon in their work room in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church. ‘They also celebrated a member‘s birthday, Mrs. Smythe who had a birthday April 16th. * Britain has recently been given H. C. KeSSIT\ger tO Speak to dramati¢ proof that there is a | b direct relationship between car New Vaughan ROiaI'Y C u speeds and traffic accidents, says the Ontario Safety League. A Harold C. "Sam" Kessinger will served Rotary International @8 diâ€"\number of roads where there was be the guest speaker at the charâ€"irector, district governor and a= .. speed limit were restricted to ter night of the new Rotary Clublcommittee chairman and member.i4n m.p h. Since then traffic deaths of Vaughan on Wednesday, May For 1961â€"64 he is a member Of have dropped by over 25% and 2, to be held in the new Murray the constitution and bylaws comâ€" ;"..m, injuries have declined by House, Steeles avenue. This is in mittee of Rotary International. _ ‘nearly 20%. the information given by Dr. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ~â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_.â€"â€"â€"â€" _____________ Henry "Doc" Kingstone, district L 1 governor of district 707. "Sam" made a great impression at the district meeting in March and has bean requested to returm on this occasion. This will be a real treat and the new club should be set: off with a rousing night. | Harold C. "Sam" Kessinger has served four yeary as judge of a-‘ ruumicipal court of Ridgewood, New Jersey, A noted speaker, he "as lectired throughout the U.S.A. «d in Canada, Cubs, England d Mexico. He was born in Litchâ€" 1!d, TiI., and attended Blackburn Mege in Carlinville, T1L., the Uniâ€" raity of Chieago, TlL., and Northâ€" stern University Law School in member of the Rotary Club of| secretury of that club and he has, Getwell wishes to Lorna Curtis Elmlea and District Jottings of enâ€" im tho‘ Enrolled into the 255th Guide Faster Coy by Capt. Mrs. Lapp on April 16, .t;l'.', Gail Ashton, Janet Abery and ing toâ€" & N°w Weutenant Mrs. Joan Mcâ€" Ch,,.y“lill.n. who was presented for enâ€" everley rolment by her daughter Barbara, m, pn-i'hid‘ is really quite a switch, isn‘t es and|it! This evening turned out to be ommis. |ouite . an occasion for Patricia nissionâ€" | Hayes who was presented with n Mrs.|Proficiency . badges. Congratulaâ€" tav4s, |tions! Goeeorcamms en mm memaeenarois OF GOLD is a nostalgic recollecâ€"them all. For Pickâ€"up call: EM 2â€" viewâ€"Humberlea Men‘s Fellowship tion of the period when the Yukon|4711. ‘The Society has opened a are holding their first supper meetâ€" gold fever was at its height. Comâ€"|new store for the sale of clothing/ing 6.30 p.m., at the Downsview by Pierre Berton. Man‘s only, ‘ at 1166 Dundas St. W., Baptist Church. Tickets $1.00. Plan ability to cope with the more in-}which they say is one of their now to attend. _‘ ‘hospitable side of nature and to brightest in the chain of seven f onmmnmminn find and use the natural wealth of|retail outlets» 1 Help the Boy Scout Association \this vast area of Canada provides | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", ‘on Saturday, April 28, and buy a the interest, of the film TOP OF A| Tumpane Public School was a‘rosy red apple when the cub or CONTINENT. The programme/very busy place on Thursday, scout calls at your door on Apple will ‘be shown at 2 and 3 p.m.‘April 19, instead of the auditorium|Dayâ€"as the saying goes "an anple ‘in the library auditorium. Mr./being inundated with pupils, it was a day keeps the doctor away" so }itrik Dsenis, artistic adviser and teachers waiting to be interviewed.|you may as well play safe! ;fdimt.or of the Canadian Junior|They weren‘t all applying for poui-i dovememester |Ballet Society has arranged a disâ€"itions at Tumpane though, it was| Oocaps, we‘d better remind you to ie (AONS KE O ETAE UE D Sn cdavicet uy alnoke and watches POR WITH KAY NEAPOLE \ At the April meeting of the ‘255!]\ Ladies‘ Auxiliary the elecâ€" \tion of the 1962â€"63 slate of officers ‘wu as follows: President Mrs. Allen, Viceâ€"President Mrs. Zielinâ€" \ski, Treasurer Mrs. Humeniuk, |Secretary Mrs. Nunn, Ticket conâ€" lnncr Mrs. Drewitt, Social eonâ€" \vener Mrs. Sedore. The Mother Ilnncl Daughter banquet will be held ”at the Beverley Hills United \Church on May 4. _ First Holy Communion is to be ‘held at St. Philip‘s Roman C atholic Church on Sunday, May 27 this iyur. ‘The boys will be wearing ]whiu shirts, grey fannels and itho school‘s wine blazer. The girls ‘will wear their traditional white We have Just received our Cripâ€" pled Civilians Quarterly magazine weekly Euchre on Thursday eveâ€" ning with the winners being: Sally McKay (75), Cora Mason (75), Myrtle Hart, (70). Low score, Eleanor Payne (46). ‘ Birthday greetings to â€" Mrs. ‘Smythe, Scarlet Rd., April 16th. Mr. William Love, April 26th. Wallace Waitte, April 27th. Kim ‘Abbev, May 2nd. Bob Whitney, [Mny Ind. ‘The Elms Home and School Asâ€" sociation will hold its meeting Monday, April 30th, 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Golfdown Dr. If it‘s worth having, it‘s worth saving for. save al &MZ&BHNK MRS. W. E. GERRY Tree Planted ‘ Nelson Boylen, one of the origiâ€" mal trustees of S.S. 31, York and later Maple Leaf school section did the honors at a tree planting cereâ€" mony last Thursday. Art. Kennedy chairman of the! «nniversary committee said the ceremony was held then to gninl the full growth period of the tree.} With the help of A. Pfundt, Maple Leaf gardener and donor of the tree Mr. Boylen declared the tree| well and truly planted. _ | To honor the occasion a special song was composed by M. Beatty: â€"and reads as followsâ€" For 50 years you‘ve stood on this |_ ground. f \Watching changes all around \But through it all you‘ve stayed the same And for this we respect your name While very young we came to you And you helped us endeavour To mould our lives on God and Truth You‘re our Maple Leaf Forever. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTnA Local Entrant Wins Speaking Contest Branch 213. Weston Rangers, Royal Canadian Legion had three entries in the District "D" public speaking finals held April 12 in the Municipal Offices. The entrants were Miss Ute Voss, Grade 6 Gracefield Public School, Miss Louis Jarvis, Weston Collegiate and Miss Patricia Mowâ€" at, Weston Senior Public, Miss lVoss scored her third straight Leâ€" gion won with the subject "The Most Important Person in Canaâ€" dian History", Samuel de Chamâ€" plain". Miss Jarvis also scored her third straight Legion triumph with the topic "Leprosy". Miss Mowat lost by a whisker in her level with a _ presentation of "Alexander Graham Bell" after having won two previous contests. Judges for the contest were Mr. W,. M. Ramsberry, M. E. Lakeâ€" shore Teachers College, Mr. Ross Fraser, President, Leaside Deâ€" bating Club and Mr. Robert Foâ€" garty a Dale Carnegie Graduate. Misa Voss and Miss Jarvis will now move on to the Provincial area finals to be held probably in the Orangeville area nrior to the end To some this seems only casual SPEAKING OF PEOPLE IN MAPLE LEAF Help the Boy Scout Association on Saturday, April 28, and buy a rosy red apple when the cub or scout calls at your door on Apple Dayâ€"as the saying goes "an anple a day keeps the doctor away" so you may as well play safe! Mr. Boylen outlined the history of the school during the past half century, from the original two roomed building to the present 22 rooms building of today. Dr. Fred Minkler, director of education for the township and former inspecâ€" tor paid tribute to the school‘s life and its contribution to the townâ€" ship, Mrs. Isobel Walker, chairâ€" man of the township board brought \congratulations from her fellow | trustees. All this chatter leads up to reâ€" mind the many exâ€"pupils of the section that June 2 will be the BIG Day. Then many of the oldâ€" timers will relive their school days. There were the LeGrows, the Ashbees, the Ashwells, the Walâ€" tons, the Lavers, the Dixons, the iVlnPees, the Shirleys, the Smilâ€" lies, the Bradshaws and many }other unnamed exâ€"pupiis that will ‘be on hand for the day. | _ Rumour has it that an old boys |(md girls) association may be {formed from this affair. More ‘about that later. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberts of North Bay were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hutchinson, Falstaff Ave. The Elverside Men‘s club are sponsoring the collection of good men‘s clothing. For this purpose a container is placed in the church. The clothing will be forwarded to the United Church clothing center. Last Sunday‘s Sunrise service and Breakfast saw some 90 in atâ€" tendance. Miss â€" Rosemarie â€" Summerville, of Gulliver Road and formerly of Edinburgh Scotland was welcomed into fellowship of Elverston Park church last Sunday, during the Easter service by Rev. K. Bagnell. 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