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sey C.L). All\ secondary schools in Etoâ€" bicoke and the Lakeshore are ?'-hn of District 14, 088. President, Edward Dexter (Richview C.L); First Viceâ€"Preâ€" sident, Ted Bowen (Richview CL); #econd Viceâ€"President, George Clendenan (Alderwood C.1.); Secretary, Ernest Reeves (Royal York C.1); Treasurer, Kenneth Barnes (Richview C.L); Professional Development Chairâ€" man, Gerald McTaggart (Richâ€" view C.1); Assistant Professionâ€" al Development Chairman, Walâ€" gl‘ Kemball (North Albion C.L); istrfct Salary Chairman, Thomas â€"Washer (Vincent Masâ€" A New Look ... .. .At Education School Teachers‘ Federation was held Wednesday, November 6. The guest speaker of the evening was Miss Margaret Robinson of Forest Hill C.L., President, 0.S.S.â€" T.F. At this meeting the followâ€" ing slate of officers was elected: 14 of the Ontario Secondary Hlects Officers The fall meeting of the Humâ€" ber Valley Regional Council of| the Catholic Women‘s League was held recently in St. Ambrose‘ Parish Hall, preceded by Beneâ€" diction, w ith representatives from all fourteen Parish Counâ€"| cils in attendance. | Mrs. M. Tarzwell, Chairman of Humber Valley Region, was pleased to introduce members of the Archdiocesan Council who were present. These included Mrs. Donovan, Miss Stock, Mrs. Tipping, Mrs. Godber and Mrs. The work accomplished locally by the vairous Parish Councils in the Social Action field were read by Mrs. Ferri, Our Lady of Victory; Mrs. Williams, St. Beneâ€" dict‘s; Mrs. McKeown, St. Tereâ€" sa‘s; Mrs. Shortall, St. Gregory‘s; and Mrs. Thomas, St. Mark‘s. The Archdiocesan Chairman, Mrs. Donovan, in addressing the members, made special mention of the fine results being achievâ€" ed by the Social Action groups visiting the patients in the Menâ€" tal Hospitals. District 14 Of The OSSTF Much has been saidtabout New ciency. Through the volunteer‘s York City‘s educational systemihelp, his progress was a "JoY". and very little of what has beon!law he was able to skip two said is favorable to a country grades, join classmates of his that prides itself on its democraâ€"\own age. When 14, he was "proâ€" tic freedom and high standard of moted out" of the reading proâ€" living. But individuals are inâ€" \gram. variably better than the systems| Another story involved a little they maintain and this week‘s Negro girl. A severely limited column is about 500 of these who background had resulted in her spend hundreds of volunteer spending most of the waking hours, helping little children|hours in complete silence. She overcome the limitations set by |often knew the meaning of words their environmental backgrounds. \but did not know how to express More than 86 per cent of the children are Puerto Rican who face a barrier when confronted by the simplest words of English. The volunteer sits down with them in their homes and in a comradely, friendly way displays variably better than the systems| Another story involved a little| they maintain and this week‘s Negro girl. A severely limited column is about 500 of these who background had resulted in her| spend hundreds of volunteer spending most of the waking hours, helping little children[houn in complete silence. She| overcome the limitations set by’onen knew the meaning of words | their environmental backgrounds. but did not know how to express| Most of these volunteers are them. Through the sympathetic women; some socially prominentiguidance of the volunteer she others wives of business and proâ€" ‘}would "mime" the definition then | fessional men. Included also are‘repeat the words after the volâ€"| retired persons and many who unteer phrased them for her. ‘ would probably describe themâ€"| "This child", said Mrs. Laâ€" selves as just middleâ€"class houseâ€" zaar. "was rescued from her wives. But whatever they call lonely isolation in the classroom themselves they are from a difâ€" and on the playground. She no ferent world than the one known|longer felt lost and was able to to the children assigned to them, make friends." | most of whom live in shabby| Volunteers know the child deâ€" tenements in dingy streets. pends upon them and they reâ€"‘ a variety of objects to the child: a drinking glass, a spoon, a minâ€" iature taxicab, a cake of soap, a eomb, a doll, a chair, a "watch" and so on. She will then help the child to identify the objects and as the child builds his vocabuâ€" lary, they will progress into short sentences using the new words. The success of the program was penses incurred by the volunteers described along with certain case are absorbed by them, not the histories during a recent interâ€"|city. view by Mrs. Daniel M. Lazar,| This seems a rather shortâ€" chairman of the reading help sighted policy in view of its sucâ€" program. She told about Eddie,|cess. A service that has proved a 12â€"yearâ€"old war orphan frombeneficial on a volunteer basis Shanghai, who lived with Chi-lwould almost certainly be more nese born foster parents and hadjeffective if planned and execuâ€" little opportunity to learn Engâ€"/ted as a taxable item. But then, lish. Eddie was bright. He ex-}l.his is the story of life. Thinking celled in mathematics, scientific/people are invariably on the outâ€" experiments, and art. but was side of governments and adminâ€" held back by his reading defiâ€"jistrative bodies. A warm welcome was extendâ€"; ed to the members by Fr. A. J.| Desaulniers, Pastor of St. Amâ€"| brose, who spoke briefly on the | changes we can look for resultâ€"| ing from the Vatican Council. Reports were submitted by Mrs.‘ Kelly for Immigration, Mrs. Boâ€"| gart for Red Cross, Mrs. Mans-‘ field for Social Action and Mrs. Kettlewell for Radio, TV and, Films. Flahiff St. Ambrose Scene of CWL Meet : 14 Parish Councils Represented The annual meeting of District Guest speaker for the evening by Joy McAllister Ladies of Affluent Society Aid Children of the Siums | _ ‘"This child", said Mrs. Laâ€" zaar, "was rescued from her ‘lonely isolation in the classroom ‘and on the playground. She no |longer felt lost and wes able to ‘make friends." Volunteers know the child deâ€" pends upon them and they reâ€" gard their "date" as conscienâ€" tious commitment. "Come blizâ€" zards, come spring cleaning, come hairdresser et al, you are zards, come spring Cleaning, come hairdresser et al, you are there", said Mrs. Lazar. The volunteers undergo speciâ€" fic training and orientation to the school system through attending courses and conferences. While the movement started in 1956 unâ€" der the banner of the Public Education Association, it was ofâ€" ficially adopted by the Board of Education last vear to become an integral part of the system. It still remains, however. a strictly volunteer service. Exâ€" penses incurred by the volunteers was Fr. J. Mahoney, Pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Chippewa, who was introduced by Fr. M. P. Lacey. Fr. Mahoney presented a very interesting and informaâ€" tive talk on the worship of the church. and the renewal of Caâ€" tholic liturgy, particularly stressâ€" ing the liturgy of the Mass. Refreshments were served by the ladies of St. Ambrose Parâ€" ish Council. Canada‘s largest museum is the Royal Ontario Museum in Torâ€" onto. SLOW, GETS POKE Driving too siowly is someâ€" times as dangerous as driving too fast, says the Ontario Safeâ€" ty League, A California appeal court has ruled that a driver moving at from 10 to 20 mph on a freeway was guilty of contribuâ€" tory negligence when he was struck from behind by another vehicle. 2And St. at Lakeshore Bivd. W. 2988 Bloor st. W. 3590 Bloor St. W. LANGLEY‘S DRAPE SPECIAL | qo. ® L , ~:4 LM4 43‘1-4 14, 1963 â€" Page 10| WMHERE THERE IS PLENTY OF PARKING ANY DRAPE, LINED OR UNLINED, of Normal Household Length EF 3 c ECIAL ANY DRAPE, LINED OR UNLINED, of > \ Double Rnig Ceremony Unites Driscoll â€" Caudle Couple ‘EMAC Coach Looking For Young Swimmers Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, the bride chose white Chantilly lace for her charming gown in "Southern Belle" stylâ€" ing. The fitted bodice and lilyâ€" point sleeves glittered with seed pearls and sequins and the full bouffant skirt was draped in the front to reveal an underâ€" skirt of tulle illusion. Tiers of lace adorned the back of the skirt giving a bustle effect. Her waistlength veil of tulle illusion was edged with silver embroiâ€" dery and attached to a seed pearl and sequin coronet with drop crystals. Her flowers were a casâ€" cading bouquet of yellow tea roses. The church was beautifully| decorated with white chrysanâ€" themums and gladioli for the occasion and Mr. M. Murphy, organist, directed the program of wedding music. She was attended by Shirley Watling of Long Branch, as maâ€"; tron of honor and her sisters | Barbara and Betty as bridesâ€" maids. They wore short sleeved full skirted gowns of nylon organza over taffeta with the matron in pink and the maids in aqua. Matching feathered headâ€", pieces adorned their hair and | they carried nosegays of aqua, and white chrysanthemums. | The groom was attended by his best man, Ken Watling, and ushers Lloyd Dowing and Pete Talbot, both of Mount Forest. Following the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held at the Pickâ€" fair Restaurant where the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs. David Caudle of Wiarton, Ont., receivâ€" ed guests in a gown of teale blue crepe which she wore with black accessories, fox drape and pink corsage of roses and carnations. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother attired in a beige twoâ€" piece ensemble, brow n accesâ€" sories and feathered chapeau with a yellow corsage of roses. Among the guests were the bride‘s aunt Marguerite (Mrs. W, Lemske) and uncle, Ken Cauâ€" LET US CLEAN YOUR DRAPES TOâ€"DAY of â€" Gamma GET YOUR DRAPES CLEANED AT LANGLEY‘S NOW Just 9 Days Left . . . Until Nov. 23rd Only Coach Don Miller of the Etoâ€" bicoke Memorial Aquatic Club is looking for children 11 years of age and under. He would like to encourage them to investigate the club‘s swimming developâ€" ment program. The only requirement is one 251â€"3102 $ oC l TAKE OUT ORDERS 2269 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W., HUMBER BAY The some high quality Langley cleaning: at these special low prices makes it possible tor you to have your drapes refreshed in time for the Christmas season at a big savâ€" ing. having their big drapery special SAVE MONEY by having your dropes refreshed to smart newness agoin. MERE‘$ A BARGAIN! While Langley‘s are (AT WILLINGDON) (W est d‘ Inlington Ave. Trattie |has to be able to swim at least {50 yards. For further informaâ€" ltion interested persons may conâ€" |tact the membership chainman, EVince Jennison, at 741â€"0658. Mr. and Mrs. William Driscoll walk down the aisle of St. Amâ€" brose, Brown‘s Line, following their wedding ceremony. Bride is the former Sharron Anne, doughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Harry Caudle of Alderwood, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Driscoll of Long Branch. A surprise party, recent‘ly, given for Mr. and Mrs. Harry| Hooper of Edgecroft Road, the| Queensway, in honor of their| Silver _ Wedding Anniversary,‘ also included a "mock" wedding| ceremony for the delighted and| happy couple. For their honeymoon trip to Northern â€" Ontario, the bride changed into a yellow wool suit which she wore with brown acâ€" cessories. brown feathered hat and orchid corsage. The couple now reside in Long Branch. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Perry of the Queensway, and Mr. and Mrs. dle. from Wiarton. Ontario William Keir, club public reâ€" lations officer, points out that Randy Croome, who beat Panâ€" American swimmer Eileen Weir at the Olympic Development Swimming Meet recently when doing the backstroke, did not beat her time at South America. Mock Wedding Highlights Party Marking Silver Anniversary Eileen is now with another swim club, and not with EMAC. Light ot the Subway) FOOD NANKING GARDEN RESTAURANT HOURS fiom 4 p.m. Daily _ Specializing in _ Chinese ang Americam Finest Quality Sam Reynolds of Rexdale in whose home the affair was held. The "bride‘s" sister, Mrs. Irene Burgess of Downsview, who was bridesmaid at the original wedâ€" ding, once agian attended her sister. David Hooper, the couâ€" ple‘s eldest son, acted as best man and his younger brother, Paul and sister, Dale, also got in the act as "usher" and "flowâ€" er girl." Sam Reynolds, the couple‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law, officiated at the ceremony and the toastâ€"master. John. Dow, formerly of the Queensway, led the guests in wishing the couple best wishes for a long and happy life. Couâ€" ple were then presented with many lovely "wedding" gifts and just to complete the atmosphere, were showered with confetti. 35563 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. REGAL MEAT MARKETS LTD. PARAMOUNT, RINDLESS 1â€"LB. FLAT PKG. AT REGAL MEATS CHOICE BRANDED BEEF "~ STEAK 79% cHickens 29. Photo by O. Jolley TUES. & WED. .... 9 to 6 p.m. THURS. & FRI. _ 9 to 9 p.m. SATURDAYS _ 8 to 6 p.m. his new quarters on Markham ; colour that harmonizes or conâ€" Street â€" a part of our landâ€"|trasts pleasingly with the main seape which has been rescued |colors in the picture. and restored by the well known| ‘The fabric can be glued to the Toronto businessman and philanâ€" poard or stapled on the WrOng thropist, Ed Mirvish (Honest|sige Glue your picture in the Ed), |center of the board. The new Pollock Gallery, now : As throw pillows have come situated in the heart of this \back in favour recently, anyâ€" thriving art colony, has given OD€ handy with a needle could over the entire upper floor wieast}y make an interesting seâ€" the work of young Canadian |lection of these. Made in cotton, artists. These original paintings in the Young Collector‘s Room,|for less than one hundred dolâ€" as it is called, can be purchased lars. Art Toronto Artist ‘A Frabric Frame OPENING SPECIAL! BROADLOOM SA J F BERMAR ENTERPRISES "NEW TORONTO‘S NEWEST CARPET SHOP" 2991 LAKE SHORE BLVYD. W. N Shop at Home Service Phone... 8 MODERN COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM OPP. WILSON‘S mOTOR BODIES N. LONG BRANCH x Living Room Â¥ Bedroom K Stairs RO 0O M S Yes, any area you require we will completely install wall heavy mothproof felt. WE SELL ONLY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT Complete Satisfaction Or Money Refunded ‘:l:;-c;nâ€";:u{ dow n the usual December expenses. e _ Inexpensive fabric can be the| magic ingredient that gives a | distinctive look to your gifts, .. Use simple floral prints clipped from a magazine for your picâ€" tures. Then take pieces of hardâ€" board or plywood about four to six inches larger than each picâ€" ture, and cover with gingham in â€" Gay checked cotton gingham, for instance, makes an unusual frame for a group of piq.uru. 21;â€"3â€"LB. AVERAGE GRADE "A" FRYER 251â€"0255| KÂ¥ WIENERS ""The Lakeshore‘s Largest Meat Market" 3â€"LB. CELLO BAG No Payments Till Jan. ‘64 ONLY 2.50 PER WEEK NO DOWN PAYMENT Leod, late of the Village of Long Branch, in the Cou:tl of York, Store Keeper, decea. who died on or about the 10th day of Sepâ€" tember, 1963, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the deceased, on or before the 5th day of December, 1963, full parâ€" ticulars of their claim. After that date the said Personal Represenâ€" tative will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. All _ persons havi? claims against the estate of John Macâ€" DATED at New Toronto this 12th day of November, 1963. Alexander MacLeod, Administrator, by his Solicitors, NEW TORONTO DOUGLAS & JOHNSTON, 140 Seventh Street, New Toronto. Ontario NOTIGE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of JOHN MacLEOD g9: CL. 1â€"2101