By PEG GRANT Approximately half the popâ€" ulation of Canada is made up of women and although the five ions, they will result in a wealth of information concerning woâ€" men which can be‘ used by public and private organizations when the answers are compiled at the DBS computer centre. Mr. Henderson is equipped to serve you in all phases of Real Estate, Residential, Commerc{ll, Industrial, and Mortgages. He will specialize in the North West and Suburban Areas from our office located in the 1530 Albion Road at Kipling Avenue North. 42 Offices in Ontario to serve you. Albion Mall 1831 WESTON RD. f THE SPECIAL CHILDREN‘S SHOW TWO FULL LENGTH FEATURES "CATILE KING" Radio, leather interior, 113 deâ€" luxe model, sea sand with matchâ€" inz interior. Lic. Hâ€"13265 ( "THUNDERBALL" ‘66 VOLKSWAGEN Free Parking At The Rear Of The Theatre AT _ WEEK DAYS MON. â€" FRI. 7:10 and 9:20 SAT. TIMES 4:50 p.m. â€" 7:10 â€" 9:30 _A SUNDAY TIMES 2:00 p.m. â€" 4:25 â€" 6:45 Census Indicates Birth Trends PLAZA suite 202 â€" second floor "mauss> s1JQ§, AEROWAY vourswacen PHONE 741â€"9170 f I!"EE LD OVER ODEON WESTON IAN FLEMING‘S SsHOW TIMES GIBSON WILLOUGHBY LIMITED number of women; SATURDAY MATINEE pOOR OPENSâ€"12:30 NOON SHOW STARTS AT 1:00 P.M. SEAN CONNERY anytime STARRING No. 7 Highway Maliton Phone 677â€"1210 BIGGEST BRAND NEW WARRANTY "ATLAS" IN groups; whether they are single, married or divorced will be Population Growth The facts about the female half of Canada‘s population proâ€" vide important indications . of future population growth. The number of married fe males between 15 and 44 years of age, for instance, is most sigâ€" nificant. If : the proportion of females in the group is low, the TED HENDERSON announce the addition to their staff of are pleased to OF All! B O ND FULL PRICE 241â€"1821 expected birth rate will be low The 1961 _ Census . showed 62.9% of all married females were in the 15 to 44 age group, compared with 64.3% in 1956 and 612% in 1941. According to 1963 estimates 62.3% were in this age group. We shall see from Census ‘66 the numerical relationship beâ€" tween the sexes. In 1961 there were 102 men to every 100 wo. men, but this majority is exâ€" pected to be reduced by June Also available will be the : ‘S-e;“'â€" se 1 knowledge of how many women in each age group are heads of[ Women Are Funny households â€" in other words livâ€"! Women _ interviewed _ alone ing alone, or at least away from| (even without their husbands), their families or as heads of| are most likely to accurately families. | state their ages. Cases (rare) Because women. are generally | are known where women have younger than their husbands,| Offered incorrect information to and because women generally | the Census Taker, later contactâ€" have a somewhat longer life| °4 DBS to correct the item: "I span than men. more and more | didn‘t want my husvand to know Because women. are generally younger than their husbands, and because women generally have a somewhat longer life span than men, more and more elderly women now live alone, constituting a household unit of their own. Women 20 to 34 For those who might want to know in which provinces women between 20 and 34 are more numerous than men the quick answer would be "Quebec" This is the only province where the women of these ages outnumber the men. But even in Quebec, according to 1965 (June 1) es timates the numerical superiorâ€" ity of women has declined sharpâ€" ly in this age bracket since the 1961 Census. A majority of about 11,000 in 1961 has now declined to some 6,000, according to the estimates â€" but it will take the Census of Population, 1966 to ensure the accuracy of this count. The Census will also give a breakdown of sex and age in "small areas" across Canada â€" and for those who are interestâ€" ed will show how many women in the various age groups are married. Among those interested will be merchants, _ manufacturers, governments at all levels â€" and, it may: be assumed, men. About 60% of the Census Takâ€" ers for Census ‘66 will be wo. men. Women are more likely to To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance a*Certificate of Payment ‘Form 104‘ that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. When you turn 21 you‘re no longer covâ€" ered by your parents‘ Hospital Insurance. Te keep insured, you must take out indiâ€" vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commisâ€" ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE The ‘family‘ Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your ‘group‘ without deâ€" lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, notiâ€" ty the Commission. 21YRS OLD? ston. NEWLY WED? NEW JOB? Plan Your Toronto 7, Ontarie ‘66 | havflahhklhc’w sus period than men, often are . psychologically At a majority of homes, the Censusâ€"Taker will be getting the answers to the questionnaires from women, for the Census is taken, where possible, during the day when most men are at _ Severat ladies from the Senâ€"| jor Citizens apartment . (Jane ; \ St.) were most warmly welcomâ€" \ ed Next CWL meeting will take . place on June 13. | Pudd‘nhead says: | _ "According to some wives, a| | fishing rod is a pole with a| | worm on both ends!" I l Place In The Sun t | _A few weeks ago, Mr and | | Mrs, T. Y. Nobuoka and young | ; daughter, of Richard Clark Dr\,~ | spent a sunny vacation in St.| Pe(ersburé. Florida, â€" returning| home to frosty Ontario with tanâ€" | talizing tans . . turning their friends, who were blue with | cold, green with envy. | On Track Some around _ Downsview track and field results at district Women are more likely to have the radio and television on during the day, will hear, and probably note the Census publicâ€" ity messages, and will be thereâ€" fore conditioned to expect the Census Taker. Women Censusâ€"Takers, _ it might be assumed, are less likeâ€" ly to receive "hostile" treatment firom householders, simply beâ€" cause they are the "Weaker Sex." Generally speaking, for the Population Census, the women are better qualified to answer the questions about the family The blessing and installation of the new Executive highlightâ€" ed the May meeting of St, Philip Neri C.W.L. with Rev. Mark Nelissen * speaking â€" about â€" the great priviledge of serving on a parish executive, and the imâ€" portance of the layman‘s partiâ€" cipation in parish work because of the constant contact ‘with people. The Father stressed that this personal contact is next to impossible for the priest, but just one of the important works of the League President, Mrs. Maurice J.; Roche introduced the executive. and announced convenerships\ as follows: Spiritual, Mrs, Ger.‘ ald Bass, Mrs. Ralph Gaglione (ass‘t); Education, Mrs. Edward‘ Downey, _ Mrs. Dom _ Caruso (ass‘t); Membership, Mrs. Anâ€" drew Damer, Mrs. S A. Eason (ass‘t); Immigration, Mrs. Frank Torelli, Mrs, Gerard Dunbar (coâ€" conveners); Girl _ Guides & Brownies, Mrs. Roy Perry; Ra: dio & TV, Mrs. Austin Fox; Soâ€" cial Action, Mrs. John Cumâ€" mins, _ Mrs. _ Victor Picknell (ass‘t); Social Service, Mrs. Regâ€" inald Dickinson, Mrs John Ferâ€" rigan (ass‘t); Press, Mrs. Frank O‘Leary: Tea & House, Mrs. Fred Alberico, Mrs. Remo Marâ€" inueci (ass‘t). Mrs, Roche requested a volunâ€" teer to replace Alter Convener, Mrs. Mussmacher who has held the office for 54 years. Mrs. Gerard Dunbar offered her servâ€" ices for the convenership. In the past, the CWL has preâ€" sented Holy Medals or Cards to parish children making _ their First Holy Communion as a commenotation. The ladies were reminded of a meeting at Beverley Hills Uniâ€" ted Church, Wednesday, May 25 at 8.15 p.m. and most sincerely urged to take advantage of the U.CW.‘s kind invitation. Kay Neapole WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m. â€" Sunday School 9 years and up 9:30 a.m. â€" Pathfinder Class 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Wership 11:00 a.m. â€" Sunday School â€" 1 to 8 years 11;:00 a.m. â€" Nutsery, Kindergarten, 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. â€" Junior & Intermediate School men for this type Minister _ â€"â€" Rev. R. J. Boz Study 241â€"1571 Manse 2 Sunday, May 22, 1966 Sunday, May 22, 1966 Cross Street at Church Street 4 J Rev. R. J. Boggs, B.A. 24141571 Manse 2419533 Westminster Hnited Church Primary, Crib Corner Around Downsview orty nine william street weston pntarie m’n w a e i £8 Rev. J. Kemneth Noble ‘The Pusadly Fomily Chureh‘ Farm Census, many of the farm. er‘s women folk would either be able to hand over the already completed form, or would proâ€" bably be qualified to answer the Censusâ€"Taker‘s questions. The trerd of the female pop ulation seriously affect housing and other matters in Canada. More smaller apartments, â€" for instance might be needed to knowledge of the number of women _ living alone. â€" Thus knowledge of the numbers of women who do live alone is imâ€" portant to the planners, â€" anâ€" other demonstration of the use of the Census. Our third and final note is from the Main Library. They announce the Annual Spring Art Exhibition on view in the auditâ€" orium and lower foyer sponsorâ€" ed by Don Mills Visival Arts Assn., May 17 to June 7. Works , of over fifty contemporary arâ€" | tists will be exhibited including those of John Joy, Jack Polâ€" : lack, Viktoras Brickus, . Andre Bieler, Tom La Pierre, Claire | Shoniker and Joel Rosenthal, | They may be viewed during liâ€" | brary hours. Demonstrating the fact that women are being used extensivâ€" ely for the 19866 census, the Govâ€" ernment of Canada has appointâ€" ed the following as _ District Commissioners for Weston and the surrounding areas of North York: Mrs. Gwen McGlening, 2366 Weston Road, . Weston; . Mrs. Margaret McCaskill, 13 Cardell Avenue Weston; Mrs. _ Alice Steckley, 319 Culford Road, Toâ€" ronto 15; Mrs. Margaret Grant, 429 Rustic Road, Toronto 15. These Commissioners have alâ€" ready hired, and are now in the process of training their enumâ€" erators, 90% of which are women. school meets last Friday. They| Beverley Hills Cub and Scout were: Boys: Group Committee, with the Laâ€" Junior Pole Vault, M. Caldoâ€"| dies‘ Auxiliary managing . reâ€" relli 2nd (Downsview); Interâ€" freshments of hot dogs, chocoâ€" madiata 100 varde Joel Wortz.| late and coffee. Junior Pole Vault, M. Caldoâ€" relli 2nd (Downsview); Interâ€" mediate 100 yards, Joel Wortz| man 2nd (Downsview); High, Jump, Paul Moore 1st 5°9"| (Downsview); Triple Jump, Tom Weiss 2nd (Downsview); Long: Jump, Iist, 20‘2%" (Downs view); Senior 880 yards, Ron: Hugh 1st (Emery), 2:00.8, and; Phil Davis 2nd _ (Downsview); 440 yards, Doug Longley 2nd. (Downsview) Girls: Junior 50 yards, 4. Laurel Ritchie (Nelson Boylen), 5. M. Sadem (Downsview); 75 yards, 4. H. Brasse (Emery); 440 yards, Ist. Pat Fryers 1:09.8 .(Downsview); 4 Rosemary Pit. tis (Nelson Boylen); Standing Long Jump, 5. Connie Walsh (Nelson Boylen); Senior 100 yards, 2. N. Bailey (Emery); 220 yards, ist. Cathy Griffiths 28.8 (Emery), Carol Street (Nelson Boylen); 440 yards, 1st Cathy Griffiths 2:38.8 (Emery), 2. Rosemary Pittis (Nelson Boyâ€" len); Standing Long .Jump, 2. Dolores Nadalin (Downsview), At The Library Two reminders coming up at the Downsview Library; Henry Doerr‘s display of model ships in bottles, exhibited in the Roâ€" tunda. Mr. Doerr has agreed to divulge the secret of his craft and "show how and tell all" on Saturday May 28 at 10.30 a.m., so don‘t miss it! Also on Saturday May 28 at 2.30 p.m. the Canadian Aviation Historical Society will hold their last in the series for young people with emphasis on visual entertainment .â€" movies, modâ€" els, photographs, paintings, and special guests, Topic for this month will be "World War 2 Aircraft to Present Day". Firecracker Delight Weather permitting, _ every. thing‘s all set to go for the Fireworks Show on _ Monday, May 23 in Tumpane P.S. grounds at dusk, This local highlight is sponsored by the Tumpane Home & School Assn., and 1st \ Preceeding the fireworks dis | play, there will be a decorated | wagon, bicycle and doll‘s carâ€" | riage contest at 7.00 p.m. corâ€" | ner of Tumpane St. and Williain | Cragg. FAIR WEATHER EVENT: Some 250 members of the Weston Power Squaâ€" dron, their wives and friends particiâ€" pated in the annual presentation night held Friday in the Kennedy Arms banquet hall, Keele St. While some members were awarded merits, others were presented with certificates for successfully passing â€" winter â€" Power Tickets have already been sold to some of the residents in the area, and for those who haven‘t made their purchase, admission may be obtained at the gate. G. WILLIAM WILKES of Renâ€" field St. has just celebrated his 91st birthday. An active gardner who was one of the founders of St. David‘s Anglican _ Church, Mr. Wilkes and his late wife had been active in the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis community for over 50 years. 241 â€"2447 Banxnx or MoNTREAL There are 8 B of M PRANCHES in WESTOR REXDALE and DOWNSVIEW to serve you ~â€"GRoOWING NIMG MODERN TREND HAIR STYLE W. P. GRAHAM & SONS 241â€"9103 1812 Jane St., Weston â€" (3 blocks above Lawrence) 919 Scarlett Rd. IT‘S GET READY . .. GET SET FOR PHONE 241â€"8181 FOR APPOINTMENT Squadron courses such as Seamanship and Navigation. Tars chatting toiflflur in this picture are from left: Bill Lin der who is new commander; Bob Dunn, District Lt. Commander; Al Perkins who turned the command over to Comâ€" mander Linder; Wilf Fromm, past Commander, and Hugh Bennett foundâ€" ing Commander and S$quadron historian. + Phone 241â€"9103 AT Sun Time Ahead COLD WAVE Podh Now Being Offered For A Limited % Time Only At Between and Dixon Tib ®