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Meantime, measure lukewarm water into a large bowl; stir in the 2 teaspoons sugar. Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, then stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and 2 cups of the allâ€"purâ€" pose flour. Beat until smooth and elastic. Work in the whole wheat flour and sufficient additional allâ€"purpose flour to make a soft doughâ€" about ‘& cup more. Turn out dough onto floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl!. Grease top. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk â€" about 1% hours. Punch down dough. Turn out onto lightlyâ€" floured board or canvas and knead until smooth. Divide dough into 2 equal portions. Cover with a tea towel! and let rest 10 minutes. Shape each portion of dough into a 12â€"inch roll. Cut each roll into twelve 11 Inch pieces. Shape each piece into a smooth ball. Arrange the balis, about 4 inch apart, in greased shallow casseroles or about i4 inch apart in greased square or round cake pans. Grease tops and sprinkle buns with a little whole wheat flour. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk â€" about 45 minutes. Bake in & moderately hot oven (375 deg. F.) 20 to 25 minutes for buns in casâ€" | sevole dishes or in a hot oven (400 deg. F.) 20 to 25 minutes for bunsâ€" in cake pans, ; ‘ | Scald milk ; stir in the 2 tablespoons sugar, molasses, salt and butter‘q er margarine. Cool to lukewarm. 1 The Cadets are spreading themselves thin from Vermont to Roâ€" chester and Banff and assisting at MAâ€"KEEâ€"WA this summer. But just for kicks they‘re going on a lightweight bicycle camp weekâ€"end in June. Oh dear, I‘m tired out just thinking about it all! See you next week. Good Guiding The rolls for Sunday dinner should be something special â€" and | here is a recipe for Whole Wheat Casserolls that fits that l'equireâ€"l ment in two ways. First, these rolls are made with whole wheat flour| and molasses so that their flavour is extra rich, nutlike and good.i Second, they‘re baked and served in a casserole so that they stay | warm and look attractive right up until the last one is removed. ‘That‘s why they‘re called "Casserolis‘, Bake part of the recipe in a pretty casserole for Sunday dinner: bake the rest in the usual baking pan, cool and store for another meal They go with any type of dish, savory or sweet. Rwt hm oo sn lc es uim m s mt lt i L Flash from Burlington Vermont! The Sea Ranger Skipper, Mrs. R. Pitis, has received a clipping from the Burlington Free Press, Vermont, U.S.A., which tells of the progress in plans for the Girl Scout Round Up. It is tremendous} In fact it is all very hard to imagine. The States Coâ€"ordinator for the Round Up says "We‘re upping our estimates now to where we think we‘re going to have 75,000 people here." In order to accommodate the visitors to the camp and the normal tourists, Vermont has set up & central elearing house, with a phone network to all tourist informaâ€" tion booths, and four ‘phone checks will be made daily about possible wecommodations. The article tells us that "Most of theâ€"State‘s work at the site is finished, All the pipes are laid and roads bfil." Can you Imagine such a camp? Naturally, the police are expecting their troubles with about "110,â€" ©00 to 165,000 persons travelling about. Three trains with double dieâ€" sel engines will pull into Essex Junction (can‘t find it on the map!) on July 18 and 19 and about 2,700 Girl Scouts will disembark from the trains and step immediately aboard waiting buses." The Police will be covering about 20,000 miles of patrol during the three weeks the Girl Scouts are in camp. This is such a busy summer â€" The Air Rangers and Wing Scouts | are planning an air camp at Doe Lake in August and will likely give1 ‘survival‘ a try! Our own Airs, Lands and Seas are busy planning weekâ€"ends on their very own site at MAâ€"KEEâ€"WA and the rennovaâ€" tions required to turn a chicken coâ€"op into a good equipment store. If all this weren‘t enough, we find that Woodmount Rangers, Air Ranâ€" gers, Sea Rangers, Wilson & Glenlea Rangers and Cadets are off on[ an International exchange visit with Girl Scouts in Rochester this‘ weekâ€"end. ' Meanwhile the Sea Rangeis, who entertained those Girl Scouts who cycled to the Ex. last year, are off to enjoy an exchange visit in Buffale with them in May. FEight State agencies are planning exhibits at Button Bay Campâ€" Fish & Game, Forests & Parks, Development,. Education, Water Reâ€" sources and we understand there will be‘an old time Vermont sugar bush and reconstructed in the center of the campsite. *A field hospital of 120 physicians, nurses and medical technicians will complete their reserve duty requirements while working for the Girl Scouts,‘ the article continues, Y do believe the safest place to be in Vermont from July 15 to 31 will be right on the campsite. Thanks to Mrs. Pittis for sharing this with us. Aren‘t you getting excited that some of our own Cadets and Rangers will be there and will return to tell us and show us all about a Girl Scout Round Up. Has your Patrol decided to help make "swaps." With 10,000 camp ers we‘re going to need lots! And lets not forget that other group of Rangers and Cadets â€" fifteen in all â€" very busy gathering in their earnings to make it to Banff and points West, They could use a few Ontario swaps too to share with the girls from other provinces who join the trip. cup milk tablespoons granulated sugar tablespoons molasses teaspoons salt cup butter 0r margarine Batter Chatter "CASSEROLLS" FOR SUNDAY DINNER NEWS of GUIDES and BROWNIES WHOLE WHEAT CASSEROLLS Yield â€" 2 dozen rolls ‘Shakespea 1e‘ cup lukewarm water teaspoons granulated sugar envelopes active dry yeast cups (about) preâ€"sifted allâ€"purpose flour cups whole wheat flour | Robert Shour, a grade six stuâ€" gram was the school choir, divect {dent, won the Roding Street Schoolled by Miss Monica Speakman !Public Speaking Competition, held| Among their selections, . whic} at the Home and School‘s Apriliwere in twoâ€"part harmony, were ’Ib‘th meeting at the school. His|‘"In Derry Vale", "The King‘s Gar Jtopic was "My Trip to Otter|dener", "Rainy Nights" and "Peco ‘Rapids", Stella Kopezewski won‘sita" a Spanish number accompan }second prize with her topic "Myjied on the tambourine by Mar Younger Sister" and "The Daylgaret Telfer and on the maraca: the Martians Attacked the Earth"!and the bones by Bradley Shep was chosen by Frank Tetzlaff, who|pard. |came third in the competition. Y Cc Adjudicators were: Dr. S. Birenâ€" baum, The Reverend Father Miâ€" chael of St. Philip Neri, and J. L. Purdue, _ viceâ€"principal, â€" Beverley Heights Junior High School. ‘ Winners were presented with medals and silver dollars. Runâ€" ‘nen-up. who received a silver dolâ€" lar were: Lisa Ursa, Patti Polâ€" lack, Rolland Leader, Judy Abâ€" rams, Pamela Garrett, Irvin Kochâ€" man, Gary Gilchrist, Anne Carter and Susan Wolfson. ceive degrees this week from the Canada. These students are repâ€" Toronto Bible College. }‘resentacives of 12 Protestant deâ€" f All together some 46 students‘nominations. In the entire student will receive degrees, diplomas and body there are 20 denominations <cefi’;fic§_ms at the annual graduaâ€" represented. ‘tion exercises of the Toronto Bible( 60% of the students who are College, to be held on Friday, graduating this year will be servâ€" April 27th, in Varsity Arena, Toâ€":ing as missionaries in many difâ€" ronto. Of this number, 11 will ferent parts of the world. Others receive the degree Bachelor of{will be ministers, deaconesses, etc. Theology, 30 will receive the Colâ€"| At the graduation service in the lege diploma; 1 will receive the}Vusity Arena, between four and ‘certificate for the special oneâ€" five thousand people gather anâ€" year course; and there will be 4‘nually to see this very unusual ignduat'mg from the evening class religious _ service. _ Outstanding course, which covers three years.|music by the Toronto Bible Colâ€" Thistletown United Church women got into the swing of spring recently when they preâ€" sented their annual spring fashion show. The | ladies used members of the congregation to | Two local girls, Miss Joan Colâ€" lins of Weston and Miss Kathleen Bell of Humber Summit will reâ€" ceive degrees this week from the Toronto Bible College. Toronto Bible College â€" was founded in 1894, and is interâ€"deâ€" nominational. Of its 3,000 graduâ€" ates, hundreds are serving in 54 countries of the world in missionâ€" ary service, and several hundred are in the ministry in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Europe. In the present graduating class 7 counâ€" Two Local Girls Grads Toronto Bible College Another highlight of the pro Corner Lawrence & Waeston Road, Weston Editorial Offices Advertising Managing Editor Women‘s Editor Principal Publishing Ltd. Authorized as Second Closs Mail, Post Ofice Dept., Ottawa, Ont ( and for payment of portage in cash AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associotion Roding‘s Public Speaking Contest Subjects Varied GOING OVERSEAS ? PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ceive the Colâ€"| At the graduation service in the L receive theEVusity Arena, between four and special oneâ€" five thousand people gather anâ€" ere will be 4:‘nualiy to see this very unusual evening class religious _ service. _ Outstanding three years.|music by the Toronto Bible Colâ€" College was)lege Student Choir, the Chorale, 235 Dixon Rooad, Westonâ€"CH 1â€"5211 | 80% of all contributions made} [lo the Canadian Cancer Societ_vi during the April campaign are| xu:ed to further research work in‘ !Cnn-dn. \ ;gram was the school choir, divectâ€" ed by Miss Monica Speakman. ‘Among their â€" selections, which )were in twoâ€"part harmony, were: “‘In Derry Vale", "The King‘s Garâ€" dener", "Rainy Nights" and "Pecoâ€" sita" a Spanish number accompanâ€" ied on the tambourine by Marâ€" garet Telfer and on the maracas The public is cordially invited to attend the Toronto Bible Colâ€" ‘,lege Graduation Exercises, Varâ€" sity Arena (Bedford Road and: Bloor Streets, Toronto), on April: 27th at T:45 p.m. | tries are represented: Australia,, England, Ireland, Germany, Briâ€"| tish Guiana, the U.S.A., and[ the Male Chorus, and the Chorale Trio will highlight the evening of‘ music and Christian witness. Dr. A. C. Ritchie of the Uni O. A. Garrett Nixon Baker model their fashions. Pictured above are left to right, Audrey Wittman, Pat Puffer, Jeffrey Culp, aged 5, and Susan Griffity, aged 5. Floy Gair 244â€"5324 Traffic Congestion Older Than Auto A fireâ€"eating dance, the calypso twist and a special West Indian dinner will be among the features at the seventh annual Calypso Carnival. Menu for the West Indian dinâ€" ner will be Frosted Calypso Cockâ€" tail, Curried Goat, Cod Fish and Akee, Pilau, Rice and Peas, Pineâ€" apple Cole Slaw, Hot Rum Cake and Jamaican Blue Mountain Cofâ€" fee. P Calypso Twist To Feature Carnival 19128 WESTON RD DAWE‘S FUR SALON YOUR FURS NEED A VACATION TOO! A SUMMER SPENT RELAXING IN THE COOL, CLEAN, COMFORT Of OUr sCIENTIFICALLYâ€"DESIGNED VAULT whi ASSURE REFRESHED, RENEWED FALL APPEARANCE! <% FUR PROTECTION * MIGHEST TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCES WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED day. 4 â€" "}whiu fidwers, fern and candela~ . Members of the club serving mass bras, when Connie Mari mn-y.\ were as follows: Peter Smith, Bernard|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yeonard Rollings. ;W. Bailey, Shallow Lake, was Benediction was also served by‘luniud in marriage to Mr, Thomas members of the Club their names J. Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. are: Francis Calnan, St. John‘s Parâ€"\John F. Farmer, Weston, Ontario, ish; John Mason, St Clare‘s Parish; Reverend Carbert, minister of the John Melsaac, St. James‘ Parish; Wilâ€" church officiated at the double ring liam Mercer, Our Lady of Victory|ceremony and Mrs. Doreen Robâ€" Parish. ‘bins was soloist. . That night the club held their usual| activities with free donuts given to| all members. : Bernard Rollings, president; Peter Smith, viceâ€"president; Pat Norman, | treasurer; Lyn O‘Leary, recordin;] secretary; Muriel Catney, correspondâ€" ing secretary; Mega Barcelos, social} convener. ‘ Wolfville, N.S. â€" The summer,illusion, and she carried a bouquet theatre box office opens in this Anâ€" of dark red roses entwined with napolis â€" Valley university toWnjivy. Her only jewellery was a July 2. That‘s when Acadia Uni-’,mng of cultured pearls, the gift versity Drama Workshop launches‘of the groom. ::: n':io:i;;:;:&:::':he produc.| Attendants wore cocktail length, The name of the baseball chairman announced for the 1962 season was Michael Keating. Acadia is located in the heart of the Land of Evangeline, made imâ€" mortal by Longfellow in his epic poem "Evangeline". All persons having claims against the Estate of JOHN CHARLES HESTER, late of the Township of North York in the County of York, who died on or about the 21st day of March, 1962, are hereâ€" by notified to send full particulars of their cloims on or before June 23th, 1962, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall have notice. ViDA E. C. HESTER, P WHEN MANITOBA WAS A LAKE 2% OF YOUR OWN EVALUATION CALL WESTON 247â€"6891 MmODERN FUR STORAGE REâ€"STYLING Administratrix of the Estate, by her solicitors, Mexsrs. Bull & Ashbourne, 43 King St., REP AIRS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Box 117, Werton, Ontarie. Reverend Carbert, minister of the| At the reception followin "' Lhnnh officiated at the double ring/ceremony, in Sauble Beach 6: lceulmny and Mrs. Doreen Robâ€"\Club, the mother of the bride reâ€" iblm was soloist. . mvod her guests gowned in a Mr. Bailey gave his daughter in;b-;m French brocade sheath dress fmurriuc and she was attended by|With matching coat and accessorâ€" (Mrs. Gwen Border, a sister, as ‘** and an orchid corsage. The matron of honour; Miss Carol Oor-["“"-h" of the groom assisted, /b'm, and Mrs. Colleen Bailey as EOWhed in a Pink Champagne, bridesmaids; and Miss Gail YmJW“ de soie sheath dress, with ,[u junior bridesmaid. Mr. Keith|OVerskirt featuring French lace \Farmer, brother of the groom was P2N®!s, matching accessories and & best man, and the ushers were Mr.\White orchid corsage. \David Wellwood, Mr. Donald| For travelling the bride chose \Wadge, and Mr. David Farmer, N Italian wool suit of pale green, ,}brother of the groom, all of Wesâ€" White flowered hat, bronze access» f The bride wore a full leng'th‘1 gown of white Chantilly lace, with‘; scalloped neckline embroidered i"r pearls and sequins, having lily) point sleeves, and an interuting[ panelled back effect. A pearl and| crystal coronet headdress held her| waist length veil of white tulle} ilusion, and she carried & bouquet| of dark red roses entwined with! A panel presentation: entitledlMlnagvr. and President of George IG UIDANCE â€" THE DRIVEâ€"|Anderson H & S Association; Dr. SHAFT OF THE “ROBARTS?F. H. Deeks, Executive Director, ‘PLAN‘" â€" will be featured on the|Industrial Foundation on Educaâ€" \program of the tenth annual meetâ€" tion; and J. Bascom St. John, iin’g of the North York Home and Educational Columnist, on the {School Council in Armour Heights Globe and Mail. )Puhlic School on Thursday, )hy’ A question period will follow, 3rd at 8 p.m. Iwhen the panel will answer quesâ€" Panel moderator will be Mrs, @. [Hons from the floor, % JA. Bick, president, North York! Mis C. Rorke, yviceâ€"president of ‘Home and School Council. Panel Area "E", Ontario Fe‘?"f“"" f‘f imembers are to be: E. E. Hufl'L?Iome and Sghool .Assocnt\or.u will Coâ€"ordinator of Guidance, North ;';fu“ the incoming executive at York Board of Education; J. G. this meeting. |\Westbrook, Curriculum Chairman,| mrommmenmnnane Guidance Dept., Village of Forâ€" lt fik BJ E. Leas.. Personnel *Ii CHAMPS D‘ELYSEES fl Thomas J. Farmer Weds Connie Marie Bailey _ Bride in Chantilly Lace Shallow/ Lake United Church the grogm. }th’n groom is with Attendants wore cocktail length, Lands and Forests, NOTARY PUBLIC WM. G. BEECH, M.P RU. 61777 . R0. 4 camEo Neseded! wyYlons â€" Wanted! 1943 WESTON ROAD wEsTON CH, 1â€"1861 on _ \Wonderful! | Special « Weisdorts J Reg. $1.50 Pr.=NOW, Pr. $1.20 | 3 PAIR ONLY 53.50 YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 1043 WESTON ROAD GENERAL INSURANCE THE TIMESâ€"ADVERTISERâ€"Thursday, April 26, id e lt rm e on uen t a e t e omcs itc i ce ce MASSEY MEMO ANYWHERE FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS ANYWHERE TO @ All SiZES @ All NEW SPRING SHADES F sisdorfs sheath gowns of peau de soie, with matching bouffant overskirts. ‘The matron of honour . wore Lilme Mauve, and the bridesmaids were in soft Mint Green. Smallâ€" veiled hats with interesting bows of pear® de soie and matehing mitts comâ€" pleted their outfits. Each carried a cascade of white Carnations. Mrs, C. Rorke, viceâ€"president of Area "E", Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations will linstall the incoming executive at ’this meeting. _ The bride and groom are both employed by the Canadian Governâ€" ment, the bride is a receptionest with the Dept. of Highways, and the groom is with the Dept. of Announcing that on Soturday, April 21st, we had a draw for the Easter Bonnets. The winners were:â€" WATCH FOR OUR MOTHER‘s DAY SPECIAL, COMING SOON CHAMPS D‘ELYSEES BEAUTY SALON 2nd Prizeâ€"Mrs. N 3rd Prizeâ€"Miss S. Cunliffe Tst Prizeâ€"Miss B, 1412 WESTON ROAD for Appointment Call CM. 7â€"9401 Burnell