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veryâ€" iving t the the Mure side. otecâ€" they tion rearâ€" ; the loor, vers 1 to ide. Satâ€" ade 851. hes inâ€" mal Stray Thoughts This is aâ€"season of inspiration. We live amid budding life on every side wherever we glance. The cold dry land is shooting forth its blades of grass, its tulip bloom, its Iris stock and the hundreds of little plant life are sticking their gentle, frail, tender, blades through the ground as the rair feed them. The trees with their, lovely, green, budding, foli> age, is covering those dead limbs that looked so forlorne and stark. Even the Rose bushes and the hedges and the shrubs are bursting into their beautiful colors, changing the whole outlook. Ys, we are here surrounded with an inspiring scene of beauty that does lift one to a deep appreciation of the fact that we are here enjoying the beautiful spring time «ind all that it presents. Why let the cold war and all its implications and distressâ€" ing events depress us? Why allow all the turbulent activities of greedy men disturb or destroy our way of live? Why rush madly after the almighty dollar when we realize we cant not take it away with us? Why worry about the factors | ?" of life that we know that we can not control? It is true what : the old philosopher stated ages ago in their own phrue*l!’s saying "All is vanity". Yes, we may think that we xu'e‘J ‘Pr':,’ mighty in our own accomplishments. We may become puffâ€" wh ed up in our own riches. We may think that we exert power | ~ over our environments. Yet it is all our vanity. As we standl admid the great mountain ranges and look into their majesâ€" tic snow clad peaks and formations, realizing that they have been formed down through the ages, we see our puny, inâ€" significance and weakness. As we see the new life that is springing up around us at this season, we are inspired to seek just what is our purpose here, in this situation that we have been placed. | .«..1 \ | | § } se a | w s s [e. 3 | ko @ e _ _ e s ~ se & R o C m o e C # en No ol â€" w C Oe | \a o e _ Eis s e ;. s 9e & +3 \ ce s : .e | $ l hests w â€" .ls # m : ge \ s 3 $ \ + 3 wik + & PeC j «B ""f:““«"‘ " Students of Weston Collegiate and Vocational School took time off during their Easter vacation to visit Bell Telephone Company commercial offices at 2150 Bloor St. W. Service representative Barb Johnston, far left, points out some of the intéresting feaâ€" tures of her job for the visiting group, which included, left to right, Joy Pllock, Judy Green, Rita Foden and Lorraine Tedford. commercial offices at 2150 Bloor St. W. Service repnunvafiv'c: Miss Audrey Jean Amos, before;tertained the bridal party followâ€" Barb Johnston, far left, points out some of the intéresting feaâ€" her recent marriage to Mr. Pmr!ing the rehearsal at their home in tures of her job for the visiting group, which included, left to Tucker, at Weston Presbyterian Toronto. right, Joy Pllock, Judy Green, Rita Foden and Lorraine Tedford.|Church, was the guest of hOnot| na Saturday before the wedâ€" The tour was one of several arranged by the company, in at many social functions. MTS: |ding Mrs. J. W. Amos entertained cooperation with guidance departments of Toronto and suburâ€" Wesley Christie and Mrs. Clifford ;; rog ;n honor of her daughter, ban high schools, to give the students an insight into the world Marchant were coâ€"hostesses At &)a; greip home on John Street. Mrs. of work which they will soon be entering. {dessert supper party and linen|a.o, received the guests with the Life‘s Darkest Momaent a veserme classc DEmonSTRATION Of _ The "CHmistiania Tomn serome he pue F6 ou.y * tepprer®e e ‘p,, It‘s not often a boy can say he received his troâ€"|joined parents at the banquet for the Northern phy from a real hockey star, But team captains Etobicoke hockey windâ€"up. Pictured on the leff from the Northern Etobicoke had this experience | is Ab Haskill. when Teddy Kennedy exâ€"Toronto Maple Leaf On Monday, April 23rd the Oakâ€"| The Calico .Drive Home and but a little coâ€"operation on both ‘;;l't;r;n;:;;d ;;::t tl;.e t;‘m:l;;p ;; dale sueights Social Committee met j'School Association are having sides of this argument can ‘V"idlmving at the rate of some 20,000 [Uhurch, was the guest 0) AONOLi ‘The Suturday before the wedâ€" at many social functions. MrS|jing Mys, J. W. Amos entertained ‘Wesley Christie and Mrs. Clifford‘,; goq ;n honor of her daughter, Marchant were coâ€"hostesses At &),; greir home on John Street. Mrs. {dessert supper party and linen \Amos received the guests with the shower at Mrs. Christie‘s home '"’&bn’de elect and the mother of the |John Street. |groom, Mrs. Peter H. Tucker. | The bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Em‘Ponrin( tea from the table cenâ€" \Lynn, gave a luncheon at h"‘tnd with spring flowers, was Mrs. home in Toronto, and Mrs. WM. wiiiam Seabrook. Tea room asâ€" Seabrook, â€" sister Of the §T00M, sietants were 2:1 Brian Miclke, gave a family party and miscelâ€"iM;ss Marilyn Christie, Mrs. Robâ€" laneous shower. initRurses Mve Keaact Lann and Mrs. W. J. Ward, Mrs A. A. Slater, and Mrs. Robert Little were coâ€"hostesses at a dessert party and miscellanebus shower at the Weston Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. James Ferguson gave a misâ€" cellaneous shower at Mrs. Johnâ€" son‘s home on Riverside Parkway. _ A cup and saucer shower was given by Mrk. A. Dover and her daughter, Mrs. Roger Matthews, at the home of Mrs. Dover on the Kingsway. _‘ The teachers at Albion Gardens Public School, where the bride is a member of the teaching staff, gave a luncheon‘ party and preâ€" sentation at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Peter HWonry ‘Tflt}er, parents of the groom enâ€" Miss Audrey Amos Feted Before Her Recent Wedding Oakdale Heights & Belmar Park }‘and go fishing or out with their| ifamilies or to Church affairs etc.] It is important that the boys be; ’h-ee every Sunday so if you are: interested please contact me lndi lI will tell you who to apply to tt" _ I spoke to the Caddyman at the Oakdale Golf and Country Club and he is looking for more cadâ€" dies. They can always use good %cnddies but they must insist that Pouring tea from the table cenâ€" tred with spring flowers, was Mrs. William Seabrgok, Tea room asâ€" sistants were g:‘!. Brian Mielke, Miss Marilyn Christie, Mrs. Robâ€" ert Rurges, Mrs. Ernest Lynn and Mrs. Ernest McClocklin. When transporting supplies to camp or cottage, certain perishable foods should ‘be kept under proper refrigeration â€" to avoid possible food poisoning. Poultry with dressâ€" ing, mayonnaise, creamy fillings and sauces and gravies require to be kept refrigerated. Tt takes ingenuity and patience; x % * ]l- Lighter Ven to keep a small child content while _ Flies that survive the winter| A back wood he is convalescing in bed. If he is come to life ard immediately start ror, something old enough and can sit up in bed, breeding by thousands. Since these ____________ he can colour ‘or eut out pictures insects are disease carriers, they| Motoristsâ€"t in books, If he is unable to sit up, should be exterminated as soon as League remind stories can be read to him. Often, possible. Spraying the summer cotâ€" million good there are itoms in the n _ per tage thoroughly and then closing with extra car that would interesi him, if edited all rooms for five or six hours will get to school, to his level, |nclp to destroy these pests, jday to Friday, Llady Golfers Hold: Spring Card Party @pP‘°mg ®WC * MFEP | Mr. Engholm, who is viceâ€"presiâ€" | Kleinburg Golf and Country ‘dent and general manager of the |Club‘s "Spring Thaw Bridge andwacottn. Co. of Canada, Limited, !Euchre," held on the afternoon of |Rexdale, will be supported by D. April 14th was a tremendous suc~/G. Willmot, president, the Anthesâ€" lcess, accordffig to President, Mrs.‘lmperil.! Company Ltd., St. Cathâ€" !G. Clearyâ€"who was also convenor iarines, Ont., as first viceâ€"chairman, of the event. fnnd .W. A. Campbell, president, the | Plans were for 25 tables and)Wallace Barnes Co., Limited, Hamâ€" ‘they oversold their quota. There ilton, Ont., as second viceâ€"chairâ€" were 35 door prizes, and tabletman. |prizes were fragrant hyacinths of| W. L. Bongard, chairman of the many shades which decorated thetu:ociation’- Niagara Falls branch, \tables. presided at the luncheon at the | s 6 | To Clare and to the members of \ Typhoid fever is fairly rare .!n his staff go our thanks for a | Canada but polluted water mpph“’in ting meeting. May we b.'min'-t could cause an epidemic. Water| Te muelink. 8y ( vited back again. from natural sources should be o 5 . ‘ boiled or purified before being used| Convention;Goer‘s Guide {‘for drinking. Most druggists will} With 'xc.nic fanrfcpor' photoâ€" \recommend reliable water purifiers. graphs inside the Isl(lnri! f: x x x >‘ the first time in its 51â€"year pul ‘ As an outdeor exercise, \rllkingilishin( history, the Rotarian for is an economical pleasure that not|April brings you a special eon‘en- only exercises all your muscles butl!im:-hoer‘: guide. Titled "Pacific requires no expensive equipmentll’lnonmu” it {u.turu} five major| Comfortahle, well fitting shoes and‘articles on California, : Mexico, clothing, a raincape, a snack to eat Hawaii, Oregon, Washington, Briâ€" on your walk, and bus tickets to tish Columbia, and Alaska. The take you out to the country rod‘dlwf and place of the Rotary Conâ€" |are all you need for & hulthyimh;l:‘ :f m;m. ml)'-;:m workout. and ngeles, Calif., U.S.A. | x x® * Ih Lighter Vein Fire And Smoke Causes Damage To Furniture Shop _ | _ The fire was‘spotted and reportâ€" Jed by Mr. George Bridgeman, who Mrs. J. Gordon was the lucky ‘winner of the big prizeâ€"a silver cocktail shakerâ€"and second prize, ia hand mixer, was won by Mrs. G. Haglaar. Richardson‘s will be closed until future notice. However, said emâ€" ployee Charles Morton, "We‘ll open with a fire sale in the near future." had taken his wife to the shop ;show window to see a dining room suite. Mr. Bridgeman said he couldn‘t see through the window and knew something was wrong. Firemen had to wear gas masks as they crashed through doors and windows to gain access to the preâ€" mises, at 1919 Weston Rd. Electric store in downtown Wesâ€" ton. No one was injured in the blaze, which broke out about 5:00 Sunday evening. ’v«l a most delightful meal and| ‘ Attached you will find your atâ€" ‘then the members were conducted tendance record for the third quarâ€" ‘on a tour of the hospital. Thiu('-e'* Thanks to ALL for really |establishment is certainly imâ€" Striving to keep our attendance up. maculate and shows the organizaâ€"| We only ask one thingâ€"how about Jtional genuis of our own member|¢*e Pasil Tippet Trophy (top club (Clare. . in Metro) before we call a halt. ' To Clare and to the members of| We® think you owe President Norm }hil staff go our thanks for a most ":‘: cb;‘n_our before he relinquishes | interesti ting. e it. lotss4 ;.::.‘ :n:e:n( May we be in ***Hats off to our threeâ€"star _ The magnitude of the task lu:â€"‘ ing the Recreation division was outlined at some length by Mr. Hutchinson in his address to the group. He pointed out that North York, covering some 70 square miles, and having a population of some 260,000 people is the 2nd largest municipality in Ontario . . . second only to the City of i Over 250 members of the diviâ€"‘elected ch: sion, the largest of the five into/man of which the association is divided;workmen" across Canada, came from all Over tee, Ontario to atendghis 43rd mmn.l‘ 5. Alan meeting. old pubks W. L. Bongard, chairman of the association‘s Niagara Falls branch, presided at the luncheon at the Sheratonâ€"Brock Hotel following the business session. _ Speakers at the luncheon inâ€" cluded Mayor F. J. Miller, of Niagâ€" ara Falls, and William H. Latham, resident engineer, Power Authorâ€" ity of the State of New York. Other offers elected included executive council; 70 members to}Shtion and descended to the b the Ontario division‘s executive of the Niagara Gorge where t committee; 15 as repmentatives%viewed the generators in vari to the Canadian National Exhibi-]stagu of construction and op tion Association for 1963; four ation. They returned by way members as representatives to the]the Sir Adam Beck Plant nad la Western Fair Association, London.“were guests of the Hydro Elec for 1963, and one to the Central‘Power Commis®ion of Ontario. A back woodsman found a mirâ€" ror, something he had never seen Motoristaâ€"the Ontario Safety League reminds you that over a million good reasons for driving with extra care cross the street to get to school, before 9 a.m., Monâ€" presented generals for they represent our perfect ones, 19 of them. Congratâ€" ulations to the colonels (**) and lieutenants (*) for they give us a really strong team. And still; we have Bill Aird, Jack Pink, Norm ers who are eligible to wear the red badge of honour in May. The newly formed Ontario diviâ€" sion‘s taxation committee will be headed by W. H. Flynn, Ontario ‘mlnlger of Canadian Industries Limited. _ He took the mirror home and hid | it in the attic, but his suspicious | wife was watching. That night| while he slept, she slipped up in | the attic and found the mirror. Houghton, Weldon Inch,‘ Charlie Leask, Fred Moffat and Bill Buyâ€" _ J. W. Cargill, of Maple Leaf Mills Limited, Toronto, was named chairman of .the divisional transâ€" portation committee. _ Mr. Latham‘s remarks at lunch ‘prepared the visiting industrialists for their afternoon tour of the giant Robert Moses Generating Station on the United States side of the, Niagara River. They visited i D. Alan Page, of Goodyear Tire . >md Rubber Co. of Canada, Limitâ€" ed, New Toronto, was elected| chairman, and K. Hallsworth, of| ‘The Ford. Motor Co. of Canada,| ‘lLimited, Oakville, viceâ€"chairman of | the division‘s labour relations comâ€" | of the Niagara Gorge where they viewed the generators in various stages of construction and operâ€" ation. They returned by way of the Sir Adam Beck Plant nad later were guests of the Hydro Electric SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Of CANADA CH. 1â€"6584 EA 20 LfE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.V. YOUR MOST _| In the business session precedâ€" szing the address, E. Williams of _‘the Roding St. Home and School Association spoke briefly and ‘pointed out that all arrangements ‘ had been made for a display of , fireworks on May 21st and solicitâ€" ’}ed the help of the Association in f raising funds and providing manâ€" * !power to handle the physical lightâ€" f"ing of the fireworks, crowd conâ€" " lerof etc. day night program including soâ€" ’cid and recreational schedules; the Children‘s Saturday Morning Clubs; public and team skating facilities, and a proud new develâ€" opment, the Youth Leadership Training Camp, the first of its 'kind in Ontario, where one boy and one girl student from each collegiate will be selected and sent for special leadership training. ’ Operation of all these activities, plus 88 playground locations reâ€" quire a full time staff of 23 lpeople and a part time (summer) staff of 550 more. Gross budget ‘for recreation is approximately $429,000, but because of fees eolâ€" about $75,000. of township funds. | Of particular interest to chilâ€" dren for the coming summer months will be the operation of the Triple $. Clubs (Senior Sumâ€" mer Sports Clubs) in connection Iwimt.hephnmmlk.ll-bctip for use of full facilities and neâ€" meetings during June, July and August. It was decided that all political candidates in the coming Federal elections would be invited to speak briefly at the next meetâ€" ing of the Association, to be held passed including one to recess All persons having claims againt 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 claims on or before June 25th, 1962, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regord enly to the claims of which the undersigned shall have notice. 7 VIDA E. €. HESTER, d Administratrix of the Estate, by her soliciters, s Messrs. Bull & Ashbourne, * 43 King St., Box 117, Weston, Ontarie, Reports of the various commitâ€" NOTARY PUBLIC WM. G. BEECH, M.P. RVU. 61777 â€" +. RO. 64 VICTORIAN ORDER TRAVEL BUREAUY © 1043 WESTON ROAD AT YOUR SERVICE NOTICE TO €REDITORS FOR ALL TRAVEL CH. 1â€"1581 tm 431441 |